ESTABLISHED 1870 one.
blend ct tbs loath Nos-wan Pat
ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS FROM ALL PAW" THE WORED IV A SPECIAL WORE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
asScedeaaslcttar.
soU'rH noawauc CONN. TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1916
Generally fair tonight and Wednesday.
BICYCElSl PillliiES
HEAD EilllEMilSl .lNl0
j]. PAUE’S 8l0NE Will
i i
all: FIB. m “M hows!
the w Ave-o llil, Meal
itiklddld and lo ls: dollar-l
ed loadable: Witt ill-mus
Cit! ”Ill lb! lioad
————-—-
While coming down the Westportt
avenue bill last evening about til
o'clock. the bicycle,.rlddeo by Louis:
Farina, skidded and struck the stone!
wall surrounding the St. Paul‘s opts-1'72“”) \\‘lil’I‘MA.\',"’t‘-.'-e-en"
‘. N. l'., July lip-“Colonel Louis D. (‘oir‘
(opal church property.
shit-mitt from “I
MEMBERS iiiiii liiillill
Camp Whitman Thunderstruck byl
the Mastering Out of Colonel
c... .._____.... new: oil 00iiiill Iiiifllii ?
w.
Haven,
The young man was traveling at u‘ ley anti Lieut-(‘ol John .1. i'helun. of
fairly good rate of speed, and as he; the omit
Regiment, - were ordered
attempted to make the corner he lost. mustered out of the federal service to
.ontrol of the wheel and plunged head- i day just as the regiment was entrain-
i‘irst into the wall.
number of very bad scalp wounds and; came
was knocked unconscious. Assistance} Wood.
He received ai lug here for Piturr, Texas
The order
from Majortltxteiul Leonard
The canse of the action was
was given the injured man and he was LglV't'fl as "physical tiisu‘fitity.“
removed to the Norwalk Hospital. The
news of the mustering out of
illilliN *‘
PROBLEMS
up hill
"~—
Joli! Bovine Speaks as its $25,-
000 Highways Appropriation
and Expense of the Schools
l8 REPRESENlAlloli
Mr. Iiatcli favorsSamo Tax i'lalla
as in fired in Stamford
interest iii ”iv work of the tux
commission. a new organization ml
Norwalk, [Ul‘ut'll for the idea of odor-i
itig an opportunity to the people of
Norwulk to exprew their ideas int
iiii0liliNi
[ill on
m
Caitlin» mutton u.
Fail filmy for Savor-sat,
Id Ia m In Icon
“and
5 MN! Milliil
cm or Niliiilli’s “nitsr, Hosts or "
collision MP0l|0iMiN HERE, ll t?
BilllS ARE Sillili
only no In Reported sand in
MIMI!“
Th: Gasman merchant subma-
Deuhcbland may begin to-
“M
m...- day to diachrge her cargo, prin- ,
mum of the city. ap-;cipally dycamfi’s. unless diplo— ;
i
i
l
l
t
l
t
i
t
antic complications arise. While i
no comment has been made by i
anyons connected with the vessel ;
More Dr. Scum 1 ll. Huntington at~ these two officers mute like ll tliunder- , ‘
tended him, an was obliged to lake bolt and tisternntion reigned in PUWC lli‘m‘lllli. "I record to the
eleven stitches 'in the numercttjxcamp. M or dill-haul Lymh was or- in“ ”1"_‘"““g 3 ‘ ‘
wounds. it was reported lhlsmorning tiered to take command ti‘tiiporat‘llv War-r“ '0 1’0 lilihlilf-t in tin bt‘tond
that Farina was resting c0mf‘ortably.luntil relieved by some designated ot- ”Wm“- ’ , . _
This adds another to the long list 1 ticer to be named later. At last evenittgs‘m'eetmg (if the
of accidents on the Westport hill, and Under provision of federal military ('oiiimttston. Ll the t tty Hall. but nine
again demonstrates the need 0: sun. law there is no appeal from if“. m. ('lllft‘llb unpaired Mylo” the board.a
able warning signs or the permsncut fislon oi the Washington authorities. and the mdjtiitty of this number eit-a
location of a traffic officer on the hill. It is will that a regular army or. firmed themselves as coming Just
‘ficer will be appointed to fill Col. (‘on- ‘U ““9" ‘ .
ley's place. No information could be Mb“ ”"1“" opened ”'9 evenings
lillfli 0i lift it)
W0" Will
"I“
Will. Hubbard’s iioad Broken
h contact Willi a Bridge at Port
Mr
While on route to an outing in Ro—
toa Point Park. Sunday about 3:30.
p. n, two men were brushed by a low
bridge in South Main street, Port
Chester. from the top oftn motor-truck.
One of them. William Hubbard. 50
years of crypt Drake avenue, New
Rochelle. d ed 20 minutes later in‘he
Port Chester hospital. Clifford, Odell
of Neptune avenue New Rochelle. was
disobsriod from that hospital, yester-
day, still adhering from bruises. iiub-
bard sustained a fractured skull, and
a fractured left arm.
The two men were members of a
party of about 40, of the P. J. Kiley
Association of New Rochelle. who
vere out for their annual field dayl
pleasures. All arrangements had been
made for them It Roton Point, so.
after a few hours’ delay because of
rain. it was found expedient to con-
tinue the trip, despite weather. Eight
of the crowd had to sitfi top of the
truck. bemused lack of room in the
interior. It is believed that Hubbard's
skull was fractured when his head hit
the terror part of the railroad bridge.
His companions ducked. ,, Odell re-
ceived the impact on his shoulders
and fell into the street. escaping ser-
ious injury: "
When the men were taken to the
hospital. the crowd. want on to its
plbflum. affair completed the
task of appi the damper which the
early morning rain had begun.
licliilif‘iltili fltllll
. _~ [innit illiltt
CAMP 3W3. NIANTIC, Conn.
duly ILA-This federal concentration
camp prompt} will close ltacxistence
today whom ‘ denature “for Nogaies
of thesis ammonium!“ here. 0r~
ders issued by the commandant. Col.
Shuttlowortlf, t}. a. J... today designat-
ed the followlux'to command the com-
panies: finder}. Richard North. Cap-
tains Albert «R. . ‘ cumin, rhiilp
., r a.
north.
fives.
inez.
dead.
C I," 1. ‘ . ‘ - ‘ 1
”$3.13; . J "mrgtggmg, vent Sproad oflsfantilo Paraly-
’ fluoride {W sag and Milk 0. God- a ’1‘
Th. Moon. will deliver the
tat ;, cm at ’* ' ‘
‘ In connection with the fight against
Substantiatlng the
branding of prisoners, was the story
of a. Mexican soldier who report“. to
Gen. Franciso Gonzales upon his or-
rival in Juarez, that his ears had been
cropped following his. capture at Jim-
Thc arrival said the anti-Ameri-
can sentiment in Chihuahua City had
disappeared.
Another American who arrival from
the Cocos Grandes district said that
the advent of the rainy season has
the American expeditionary'commond.
been a great relief to the‘\soldlers of
some of whom were beginning to sick~
en with the continued dust storms
which had prevailed for several weeks.
He added that natives in that district
cling firmly to the belief that Villa is
m vfovr’of- .
obtained in regard to t‘ol. l’helsn’s
vit’cancy.
the entire rcgiment was threatening to
mutiny.
Vllll WREllNG ’
NEW Billiill BANDS]
Rainy Season Proves a Relief to‘
the Amsrican, Expeditionary,
Force in Mexico
A report was pretulent that
EL PASO, Tex.. July ll.——.\iexlcan‘ man E. J. Hill yesterday proposed an
authorities in (‘hihuahua City believe. amendment to '
that Villa is directing, if not actuallylefi'ect substituting his own dyestuff
leading. the bandits in their operations. bill for th‘ dyestufls section reported
in Southern Chihuahua. according to! by the majority of the ways and means
on, American
lA:Jierican affairs, who reached thciadditionul section concerning a tariff
‘border from the state capital todayicommission. as follows:
in close touch with
1 He said that Gen. Trevino, commandw on
log the Government troops in Northerni hereafter have been created and es- vsnik were made before Referee John
Mexico, has received official reportsitablished by law. it shall be the duty.l
that before the clash at Jtminez thegof such commission to investigate that trict court in Bridgeport
1 Villa forces captured and sucked the: rates of duty provided herein and their: Judge. John A. Walsh of Stamford ap-
town of Diuz. several miles to theladaption to the purpose and objectsj poured for Mrs. Mary Meyer of New
and cut off the ears of their cap-
story of life
lilillllli CiEllHlP
WEEK IN NORWA
Street Department to Co-o‘porsto
With liealtli Department to lire-
” :"infsntiic paralysis which has spread
so rapidly throughout New York City.
' ,ud vicinity. tbc‘clty of Norwalk will
starts determined campaign activist
tho WW1” disease to this city.
‘ fact tbltt ”cleanliness
do “next to" - :yhnosnmtho first plop
so Minn M30.)
. A
program, by raising the. question of
tthe $25,000 highways appropriation,
which is appropriated for the Fifth
District, and used in the Fourth.
(actuation on Sixth est-i. ,
gt. J. nits Dillllifis t
* Alumni lifiliili
Provided for investigation of Com.
mission Isio Duty Rotor
I
l WASHINGTON, July ll.-—(‘ongress-
l
i.
the revenue bill. in
icon mittee. with the exception of on.
“\Vlanever;
impartial tariff commission shall?
specified in the title hereof. and re-’
port the facts and their findings based
thereon to the ways and means com-
mittee of the House of Representa-
l tives and the finance committee of the
Senate.” »
Congressman Hill spoke in sup-
port of his amendment. but it wasl
rejected by a vote of 143 to 116.
ENil’S PAPERS Blilililli,
[All ClElili AllilllS
____..\
Another Witness is Contest for
Iiilions Says lesiator Was
“Anti" '
John E. Mars, confidential clerk in
the office of the attorneys for tho ex-
ecutors of the estate of Amos F. Eno,
whose will leaving a $4,000,000 bequest
to Columbia. University is beinglcon-
tested, admitted yesterday before Sur-
rogate Cahaian that he had gone to
Mr. Eno’s home, 32 Fifth avenue, and
had ordered many papers destroyed.
tMers said he did Brno prevent Mr.
Eno’s social and private correspond-
ence from falling into the hands of
outsiders. and denied that the papers
burned were of present importance.
George H. Bermuda. an industrial
engineer of 20 West Eleventh street,
another witness.’ saTd that Mr. Eno
wav append to woman suffrage. a1.
though he believed that Mrs. Hefty
Groan was comth to vote. no op-
posed the "shouting. notoriety soaking
type of auffraglstafi' said Mr. Sonja-
min. and frequently expressed idlaapo
proval of Mrs. duos Miihollsnd. boll;
- usewillb’sosntlauodttmy. .
on Question of the Navy Dew
gs?!” in detailing Captain C.
if is
be rabid. Tho detail was made
at that film“ of Acting Secre-
tary, 0f; Stat. Polk and) is under-
...brdn it» with official
that the federal govern-
ment must take every precaution
to establish beyond doubt the ex-
act character of the vessel. The
Deutschiand‘s cargo when dis-
charged will be placed in a bond-
ed warehouse. to be disposed of
later by the local representylvc
(Continued on Eleventh Paco.)
ClllliilE lilllflllli SEEKS
iii EllllE Hi8 BliElillililS
Specifications of objections to the
discharge from bankruptcy of Gus»!
tuve Kaufman. of New York and Nor-
'. Banks in the United States dis~
yesterday.
York, who declares Kauffmnn owes
her $7,000. and that the petition i\
bankruptcy and the transfer of proper-
ty in NorWalk by Kaufman were fraud-
ulent and for the purpose of evading
his creditors.
Kaufman. the proprietor of the
Hotel St. Andrews at 72nd street and
Broadway. a noted New York hos-
terly, filed a petition February Ii.
1916. with liabilities of $35,118.40. and
assets of but 82,088.06. H6 is declared
to have transferred to valuable piece
of property in Norwalk ‘to George H.
Tiemeyer. ts creditor. which convey-
ance is declared to have been fraud
ulcnt.
Attorney Leo Davis of Norwalk ap-
peared for the petitioner. Decision
was reserved by Referee Banks.
iiiiili tit counts...
- 10mm liiiiliilill
The South .Norwalk firemen were
called out at midnight, last night. to
respond to an alarm which was runs
from box 26. Upon the arrival of
Chief 'Bogardus on the scene he found
that the flames had gained such head-
way on the barn situated in back of
the house at 113 Ely avenue. at the
corner of Knapp street. that it was
not possible to save it. He. there:
fore, directed that a line of hose be!
played on the house so as to prevent
the names from aproadlng to ‘lt. After
a half an hour the barn sad-its con:
topic. a. honorsutomobifd: hay. and
tools. were destroyed; Thcouuse of
the fire is uaxnown, but the damage
done. it to estimated. willybo obout
01.500. 2 . .
"Mama wss occupied by albino
Moo.t.who conducts a grocery
L
do to make a formal sur-,
vey , bar for the governmentlt
no objection will. E. Reynolds. John F. Flynn.‘ John H. Murphy, John L. Roberts, Wallace R. Sammie,
Reading from left to right— Top row: R. A. Gainer. Thomas J. Domcy, Charles Page, I“
J. Clune. Middle row: Johnll. Smith, John Toothill, Frank V. Raymond, Jarvis S. Mum
Lockwood, Frank R. Stratton. B ottom row: Sergeant Thomas Hunt. Chief. William P
Detective Scrgcant Thomas Leathcrland, Sergeant J. Harry Gib son.
Bryan H. Silk. the other me mbcr of the force, does not appear in this picture.
Nbr'wiaik Entrants
Scores of Delegates
To Police Convention
M“
olos of the delegates W
e convention be bold in N ,
New motion was considerad I
tender for the honor. hav%
Norwalk for this year’s .
when the motion was malt W
holding of the conventioflifl ‘
the New London represent”. .
coded the motion. it is ex "
New London will receive tip
in l918. Some city in the em- _
of the state was wanted by t” "
ilclals for the 1917 affair.
During the 'opening of til. .
tion. Mayor Treat and 'Rep »
Huxford. of Stamford, add”
convention with short spec“;
The business of electing
the coming year wits then
and the old officers of this ’
unanimously reelected. ‘
are:
Resident—Chief William Kl '
non. of Stamford.
Viee-Prcsident—Gnrry J. m
Hartford. ' ‘
d Secretary—J. J. Landrlgslt ed ‘
en. ‘ .
Tmaaurerwwullam J. W
New Britaln. .. ‘ "
Executive Committee—8
out John H. Redgsto. of
Chief A. w. lngals, of «.
Captaln D. W. Bradley, of: ,
Chief S. C. Wheeler, of
Superintendent George M. ‘
Waterbury. and Chief 'P. T.“
. New Haven. ”
The auditing committee w“
‘year, was 'uTcn appointed W;
C. J. Eagan. New Haven; T '
H. Burke. Merlden; Chris.
Business Meeting at Elks Home Address-
ed by Mayor Ha’rsirom-—0ificers Re-
elecfed and Norwich Selected as
Place of Next Year’s Gathering
Not in the least chiseled by the un-, Willi the delegates arrived many
favorable and rather damp weather; guests of the convention, for whose
conditions of this morning, 150 dole-i convenience. the Elks generously
gates to the state police convention; threw open their spacious home in
landed at an early hour in this city. South Main street.
by trains from all sections of they By ten o'clock the Home was well
state. and spent the day in enjoying: filled with ~ the visitors who were
themselves to the full extent whlclt;awaiting the call of the opening of
the hospitality of the citizens of Son. the convention.
walk and the Norwsik Police Depart-l At 10:15 a. m.. the convention was
mom offered them- walled to order. and the business of
The first series of the delegates.‘ the day was taken up.
that is, the executive board. arrived inI The affair was formally opened
Norwalk last evening, about five after the meeting had been called id
o'clock, and were met at the stationi order, by Mayor Carl A. Haratrom
by Chief Pennington, Sergeant 3.! who spoke briefly. but emphatically to;
Harry Gibson, and Officers Murray,i the point. The mayor addressed the Bridgeport. ‘ ‘
Strstton and Toothlll. who formed thei delegates with his usual tree abandon ' The Vice-P residents °1 "1‘
local entertainment committee. isnd stated that. the town was open ‘8 follows: Willism‘Kno
The visitors were conducted to the} for the day to the boys. and that they no; Sergeant. S. J- Lane ., '
Norwalk Hotel. as their first stopping} could take what they wanted. 0- “3308311. Bridtepol‘t; W
place. and were there provided wlihi "You can take the Roger Ludlow “II. Waterbu‘r'Y; Gentile
a bountiful spread such as only Colon~ i monument, or you can even take our wich; J‘ C- Sullivan. New
21 Russell, of the Norwaik police de-! new bridge,” said the mayor. “and if ““1“” Foley. Stamford; ‘M w
part of, can provide. The menulyou get into trouble the polico‘com- roll. derided; T- W. i V,
was a atur in itself, and to say that: missioner and myself will ball you Britain; A“ T‘ Chapman, M
the delegate were overjoyed at this out, and set you cut of trouble.” ‘W; lime”. Danbury; J. a.
part of their reception. w0uid be put~ The mayor took a shot at Bridge. Winsted; 3‘ H‘ Richmond, W
ting it mildly. ‘ port during the course of his remarks tic; William R' P“ Itington,
Following the dinner came ”an ex- and stated tint even if we did have id .A’ Talbot. Greenwich; L!-
ecutive session of the board, 121 admit that the Park City had a little M'aachestcr; T' 5' Em" '
which plans were made for today's on us in population, that we had them OReilly. Walllngford; 1‘ W"
activities. After the adjournment of best when it came to territory. 0 Thompsonvme. 1'“ Rum,
the business meeting, the board took “We can give them a few thousand N' Cahbuae, Torrington; J
8 trolley car to ROton Point. and the cores." said the mayor, "and we will don, Darby; E" T‘ Belden. :
remainder of the evening was Spent still have them by a. few monastic." P‘ 'Rnbm Shem“: 5' K“
enjoying the various pleasures of Nor- With his closing remarks. the mayor "u“; 0‘“ ”mm New
walk's popular mort- Reportaare told the visitors that "the no was 01am. We” “W0”; 3* ,
that the delegates came away from off," and the town Was their's. «00- 1"" WW “"0132 1 W0 .
thei Saint, Heavily laden with gifts, the limit." 53“,: 0901'“ gflufilzy, ‘
an apanoso crockery. Chief Bren “flow“: the a “l“ m 1‘ . "I '
nan, of tho Stamford force, is said. welcoliie, 5011... 3:;‘Qflhfif”mg Kowloon. East Hartford.
:10 have flamed thedkeeper Of “10 self was called upon to say it few m the convention,
ounce o lace. an to have broken words. The no 1 {.th .
all records ever set in this ball~rolling always when tfimfiffiy21°fifis ”emf Mad 1’" “‘9 "WV"! 9‘ '
comes at the park. Chief Insalsr‘ot he, the commissioner, remained silent. Sergeant 'I'homu Lestherlafl...
Mlddletown, was declared a. close Oolpnel Rum,“ gm; already in- was unanimously Wile“-
”00mi- ‘ _ «formed the guests last evening. that aromas :‘ffoxécd by the
As early as eight o'clock this room the town was wide open. and that the church of N LkPauia -
log, the remainder of the delegates be sky was the limit. Further remarfi ‘ ”"1 ‘ Tl"
son to arrive. All trains were met at in the opinion of the colonel,- w
theatation‘ by the“ committee 0‘? therefore useless. ' , "
chum. and the delegates Were w l Tho‘first rest business to comp be-
taken care of. until the convention fore the convention, was the decision
opened at t‘dh o'clock. in the our as institute the neat yoar'o convention
, t
l o
”a
r
i
biota there. .
Roma in Bouth‘ilslu. strut. wouid'bo hold. oft no my minimum
L . I ' " ’7‘ 7 ‘4," . l . I .
Norwalk Chronicler