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No family in Norwalk
should be without The
Evening Sentinel.
tumors. 18770. F...
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. SOUTH NORWALK
VENING SENT INEL
ACOOCIATED PREOI NEW. rm AlyL. PARTS OF THE WORLD IV A
tend at the South Woman: Poet
iftTiihtfiAittiiitit
ow KILLED,
‘ Mllllll ALIVE
holding Destroyed With $10,000
less While Firemen Fight With
low Pressure
lliillil CHARGED WIRE,
KILLS M0l0RMAN
Trolleyman Walked into Broken‘
Cable and Wes Electroouted—
Many Barns Burned '
_._.————
1‘ tIS'l‘Uli. All: '.’~ One of the
most sin-re electrical storms llristoll
has ever I‘Xllt‘l'll‘llCt‘iA, dd coii~itle.tiltle
damage late yesterday, The rain fell
Ho llt'1l\_\' that within a few moments
alter the storm broke, streets in it“
parts of {lie city were flooded. it i‘
es'iiiiated that 'he damage done
the streets alone is $10.00“, i
Lightning struck the large dairy
barn of James I.. Wilcox, destroying
the structure. which has \.l'tlli‘tlai‘
Simiiui. Thomas boy who was llllIl'i-’
isig u (cm, was shocked by l‘L'litrting,
but “its gotten oti' the building,
safely. (the cow v it,» itillel. t
{if
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ll:-
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
RAILRDAD IIEAD .
0N EIGHI IIDIIR PLAN‘
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Ito summon tl'e t‘ity of Norwulk. at grootn is a young surgeon of much titttl votes, and such a yous will insure:
tmunlcipnl corporation iii said courtly, ability and is a protege of ilr. "01“.‘1119 election of the Republican
and William J. Tracey, as he is tirelihe eminent Ml. Sinai Hospital Bur‘Ifliul‘fi. and from four to five
' _. ' “health officer of the said City of Nor-glean expert, Ilictl‘i members of the House of Repre-
PfeSlilclII‘tl b “Strut! bSayS TM'bfltellsznlk' i0 tarot-i“ Deter;- the dStftner‘ipr" This nmrrifl'sehimlk ,lniacehe}: the seniatives." said Mot‘ump. "it wall
on e v. a n una ’ Olll'l it) )t‘ loil‘ll “H “II an 01‘ ic;l'9ill(i‘n(‘t‘ i) i 9 "110.. W i(‘ Wafflulgn “19331 a Ropubllcnn [pgjgluture
Sh . . y _._~ 'EYRJLAIUIIYI titI‘IC():‘lttt‘tl (‘Wllh . fiovt'ersiltor Mattie as well an Republican stale; der of
Free From Pfeludlce (continued on Sixth Page). rsD'eei‘ Pig; lLElT‘IlAAi‘TI All? allgl‘lll‘llgrll It“. om‘vglne ll: 1133112331]: Republican nndI
3 , : aim”);‘Hing”infliult‘n‘d;Illin;.“(‘Tl;f;“le%?I with the rmfgmnslves tiho‘rfiilghlyi ugib; held by that
WASHINGTON. U. C. Aug. 2 . r I "f H" “ 1' l‘ f ' lk‘l with tie ormer. if s eve t ati
President liowzird lillioit'. of the New Norwalk counu‘y IP03?" d A-“l‘m WWW“ “All I“AW-hellfia very favorable result will be shown: hers
York, New Haven and Hartford Rail- .53 "l- , . ‘ tin the September elections. With the.
road Cottipati)’. and i‘halrman of the Club CClel'aleS “'33 :“l'm'p. “MUM" “ISA" 0' lllei‘onservatiyf vote. this will tend tol
liourd of Directors. who is here Md ,___, Alix-“I'lt'ifdi’i” lill‘ltltislllliilll. dim t\vltlts :i150,shnw- that deRpolittllcai policy readsht‘ot
tending the conference of rnilroa ; Last Saturdav “a, fittinglv (.010, “f” , 5' ""““"“{ ”l ”l" 1 Y “Wilt-tin 10M" Ppu icanism. an t s:
prosidents in the effort to arrive at a ‘lirated as (‘lub Day. at the Norwalk lAASA‘hAEEhofKAIiAin :(lirrfrf‘oun fig”? Bellel‘.:w'ill have a very decided. effect
satisfactory adjustment of” the de- Country Club, with delightful an“... \ianv “whiz W -“‘x’l- es\m|an. , throughout the wholeflco-untr). ’lhe,
mantis of the "lltg hour Railroad noon and evening programs. .~ .' Ll - V- M re _..t ailintaitct :(tanlpaign spirit of ”do and 1900 yiJ-‘I
lirotherhoods, in a statement issued " Commencing at 3.30 o'clock in meil'fllll 3““ iork. "Flilfif‘lilil'l. Newtvuils over the Pine The State anal
today said: =tifternooii. the American Band of Linnea and other places about the much interest p. mp0“ in m, Repub-
“l’ersoually, as well as officially. l
ll‘VP believed and I still believe that
a question of such great import nice as
the eight-hour one should be settled
only after all its aspects have been
carefully considered by a tribunal frcc
front prejudice and partisanship.
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(continued on 5th natal
.—
Wilson Avenue _
Road Work field Up
Owing to the day‘s inclement I
weather conditions, work on the \\'ll-,
son Point Road has been held up for"
a short ‘ime just as the job is on the
verge of completion. It is estimated
that about four hours‘ more work will:
complete the road. which will be
thrown open for travel in the near"
future, probably about Labor Day. t I
As soon as the Wilson Poirit con-
struction is finished. the. street depart».
ment will resume operations on South ‘
Main street. Tltis work will not {fire
long, and upo| its completion, the
work on Franklin street will be sthrt-
ed.
!A carioad of Tarvia has arrived in
the. local freig‘nt yards. for the street
department, and Would have been used
today. bad weather conditions permit-
ted. Berkeley street and Mott art-4
mm were swept today.~in preparation
for the spreading of the oil which will
take. place on the first clear day.
The street department is still terr!-.
bly handicapped by the lack of labor.
For some time it has been practically
hipoosible to obtain men, and the do
partment is in much the same pre-
dicament in regard to its work. am
the central empires in. carrying on'
their war. Without enough men to‘
distribute on all fronts, it is necea.
nary to withdraw men from one see-
uon in order that another may be
otleiently worked.
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Sentinel “Wants” bring results.
reported to date.
Office on Second Clue latter.
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SIAY AWIIILE!
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Corporation Counsel Eduard WI
leckvvood to Represent City at}
Injunction Hearing Next ihursday A
PLAIIIIIEES GLAIM
DAMAGES 0E SDDD.
4
Formal Notices Served on Health
Officer Tracey and Assistant'
City Clerk
The tiimpers at t'ult Pasture hunch
can it‘llialll for while loncer. at
least, owing to the operation of the
tirirporary llljllllt‘lltlll which was ob
turned on l‘tiday l>_\ limiry \\'illte:is, it;
South Norwnlk. lili'l litigh thriller, of
linillilll‘)’. two or' the carripers, again -t
”A“ order of Health Ullit'el‘ William J.
'l‘riieey, ordering Illl‘ tiiiiipvr": to leave
for llit'lf‘ homes by List Saturday night
The llijllllt‘lliifl papers were served
Saturday by liepuiy slit-rill lioulczrs.
on Health titlici-r ‘l‘art-e). and the no;
rlS'flll' city clerk, William .I. Szirihyc,
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i Arbitration t‘otinst-l Eduard iii.
Lot Mood. \ilLl rt-proseut the city and
Iheal'h hoard .it the hearing to be held lieb,
on "hurslay at the County t'our'.‘
lltttrw- lll liritlgeport. The paper‘s i.i‘
the case read as follows;
To the Sheriff of i-‘airlieid (‘ounty.,
ills Deputy, or any Sheriff of the,
(‘iiy of Norwalk, within siiitl t‘ouniy,‘
Greeting: . ,
Hy Authority of the State of Con-L
uectlcui, You are hereby commanded:
South Norwalk rendered a very pleas-‘
lug band concert which lasted until
six-thirty. At that time a bountiful
shore dinner, consisting of the typical
shore dinner menu, was served to thc‘
large number of guests which were
present. 2
in the evening, Buchannan's Orches-.
tra, of Stamford, furnished excellent,
music for dancing, which was enjoyed
until a late hour. .
It is believed that about one bun-I
tired guests sat down to dinner. Tiler
affair was in the hands of the regular.
entertainment committee of the club,‘
and proved to be one of the most sue-l
cessful social functions that has beent
held at the club for some time.
,____._.___
GREAI DECREASE III
PARALISIS GASESI
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NEW YORK, Aug. 28.-Encouraging
results in the fight against the in-I
fantile paralysis epidemic in this city;
were indicated by the department of‘
health's report. Only 43 new cases:
were discovered during a twenty—four,
hour period. The greatest decrease
was in Brooklyn, where the disease
first became widespread.
The deaths numbered 25 against 21
yesterday, making the total number
of fatalities 1,856 out of 7,839 casu
t
liDliAIl LDSES LIEE ,
III IIDIEL EIRE
MALONE, Aug. 28.—The New
Windsor Hotel. located at Santa
Clara, near here, was destroyed by
fire early today and Mrs. Eli Gokey,
wife of the prop tor. was burned to
death. 'Patrona of he hotel escaped.
‘i‘flllrtiad executive declined to discuss
,magnati-s to inquire into the possible
scorn NORWALK. CONN, MONDATAUGU
titan
Arbitration lie-ands
tSpi-cial to The Hartford Courant.)
“'AiSlllNGTtix. Aug. ‘37.«l’resident‘
Howard Elliott of the “New Haven"
road and Congressman E. J. Hill had
a conference this evening at the
t‘ochrarie liotei, Congressman liiil's
Washington residence. Following the
meeting. Congressman Hill and the
the subfeet of their conference but.
Judging from the last th‘hfour
hours” development in the strike sit
nation. it can be inferred that this
was a step on the part of the railroad
legislative lti‘lltiii, following upon the
President‘s conference with the Sea
tile leaders yesterday.
t‘o.igre~.~riitin llill's long service
and his place on the ways and means
'iititm iii if i.
lllllilll llllll 8-li0llll [iii till it GlAlllill
CAMPERS CAN Story in Washington the Chief Concern of Railroad
Heads Now is t 0 Discover What they lay Expect in
the Way oi increased freight BQorc Withdrawing 1
Hill GDIIEER; I
committee would make him an ex—
cellent source of information as to
the possibilities of securing action in
both branches of Congress on the en-
largement of the interstate commerm
commissiowcnd the amendment to
the min law authorizing that
commission.“ take into consideration i
labor oondthions as a basis for fixing:
maximum flies. 1
ii is rumored here today that the
railroad heads are contemplating ac-I
ceding to tho ‘Preeiilent's contention
that they concede the eighthour day"
and that their chief concern now let
to discover, if possible, what iliey'
may expect in the any of increased
freight rules before formally writt-
drawinil their demand for arbitra-
tion of the eight-hour principle. ‘
MISS GDIILIED 'IIIE .
BRIDE DE DR. DELLER
Pretty Wedding Ceremony Perform .
ed at the Residence of the
Bride '
‘.l r_\ prt-zi)’ \\l titling Wfl.‘ cl ieiirrt'-
«d List l‘ll‘lllllL’, when Miss 'tose Hort
one of the accomplished and
(harmiti: daughters of Air and hits.
istidore ifottlicb. of lit Havilanti HII'I'I'I.
was united ttt marriage to lir A, .i
lleller. of New York city. The cere~
mony was performed by the Rev. H.‘
Kessler. rabbi of the (tnagfgtie iI.‘
South Norwalk. The bride is \H‘Ii‘I
known in Norwalk and New York cityI
as school teacher, and is a graduate,
of the State Normal School The:
immediately after the wedding til
SAYS Milli-Elli
GD REPDDLIGAII
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flurry M. Camp loch Encouraged
By Tour lkrough That State
Henry M i‘amp. assistant secretary
of the National ltepubhetin League.
was ti visitor in this city this momlng
after an extended trip through Maine.
.\lr. t‘amp was four weeks making a
tour of the state. and visited many
of the most important cities. in ant
interview with a Sentinel reporter.
Mr, Camp stated that the Republican,
party in Maine would most cenainiy'
win substantial victory in the Septem-,
ber election. ‘
"A Republican governor will be‘
elected by a plurality of ii),000 to 16,-;
sen-‘
lie-pubI
including the farmer, lumberman.
leads State-eat on the Eight liour
lillfll SiSSIDll 0f
totals nutrition Gilli
SPECIAL Wile AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
.-_ --...4 v...
ST 28, 1916
a, f a?“
x K,
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3: Most R9 .
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3» News
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A: Both Local and M,
1; empiric. is painted. W {4
i: inThe Evening Send“.
She-were this afternoon and tonight.
rwoc ..
tritium l0
SEE RAILROAD 1
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HEADS IDDAI
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Day Pill to be “killed This‘
Afternoon at 2:30 0’Clock I
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leathers Will liear mitten nit?
son's Story of the Situation i
\k'ASliiNti'f‘flN, Aug. L’s President
Wilson early today sent word to ihel
committee of eight railroad executives
who will formally present the rail-
DRAMA DEGLARESWAR "
AGAINSI ADSIRIA, AND
llAll AGAINSI GE t;
’Gernans Make Several Attacks on the French
tious at Henry. But With
Iran federal Council Meets to Acton War lie
ations
DEIDRE IIIE
,Firsf Contingent oi Italian Troops landed at Ch
on the Strait of (liranto
mada' counter proposals. that he would. ' I
receive them at 2:30 o'clock this af- m0 810 SHARKS |
teraoou instead of 10 o'clock thisl 1
morning. This was determined upon.
in order that the presrdent might hold
further conferences on legislation on
the strike situation for presentation
to congress.
All government forces were llltklill"
th‘tI today in a new effort to prevent
ti :~irlkt' on the nation's railway sy.»
tents, President Wilson's personu of-
torts lu liii'dliile differences betwecm
the union brotherho’fids and the iiltill~
agemeuts tippiileilii) had failed, but
administration leaders ill congress
were earnestly considering legislation
which would make a strike improbable
at this time.
__.—-——-
(Continuod on Sixth Page.)
NDRWALII AERIE
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“0108 GMMBA Itried to kill him with clamdiggers and; meat of the French Wit .
—_..._...
Tire ninth annual clam bake of the
Norwalk Aerie. No. 588. Fraternal—Um
Eagle-s. lield yesterday in
Schmidt's Grove in Cranbury. proved
to be one of the most successful ever;
popular organization,
both from the point‘of view of mm.
present, and from the generalt
satisfaction evidenced by all those,
present. The weather man was kintlv
enough to let the “Birds” have their,
eats before he sent his storm, for no‘
sooner did the clam bake stop than:
did the storm start. Owing to the,
stormy weather. the athletic events
scheduled had to be called off. L'x-
actly 225 sat down to the lahlr's, in-l
Danbury and Bridgeport. Svec'u full,
Ilican party by all classes of peoplt‘tcludiug many guests from Stamfo‘,
delightful luncheon was Ferrell.follm\'- manufacturer, laborer and merchan-‘orchestra furnished music, and it is
lug which the newly married coupleI
departed on their honeymoon, which
will be spent in the vicinity of the
Thousand Islands and Montreal, Can;
ada. ‘
tuent in Park avenue, New York. 3
Numerous gifts were received. inn
eluding Sterling silver sets. tablet
linen, cut glass and other useful and}
ornamental articles. I
. . —-—- ~ I
WilllilMANTlC, Conn. Aug. 28.—-‘
Dick Zara was shot through the left;
lung by his wife Mary. today. He is'
at the hospital and may die. The;
wife claims that Zara had not given;
her food for their five children orl
money to get the necessaries of life.‘
Zara says his wife was angry because I
he romonstrated with her as to al-‘
leged actions with a boarder, and after
an argument she went into a room!
shots from the 32 calibre gun were:
«fired. One went into Zara's lung. thoI
second into the kitchen floor, and the‘.
third wounded 'Mary ‘tn the arm. RT-
ter her wound was dressed she was'
locked up at, police headquarters,
showing little concern about the adult.
The United Charities organization took
charge of the five children.
A neighbor's little girl notified the
police about trouble in the Zdra tene-
ment in SchoolJIouse Lane. A patrol-
man found Zara sitting in a chair out-
side the house weak from the loss of
blood. He had rushed out after being
shot. Mrs. Zarg. could not tell how
she happened't'o wound herself. No
formal charge is made against her. as
the medical examiner is awaiting the
tile dealer."
Maine is in a very prosperous con-;
dition and people are beginning to:
i
the close of the present war. The
, , 1Il’ml ”WI" return ”1?." WI“ N“ Republican protective tariff has builtiKline_
,side in a handsomely furnished nnfifi' l up the manufactures. and will continueIHnn-y Kenna, chairman, Timothy Mc-i
to protect after the war. |
Mr. Camp spent most of his time inf
organizing titepublican Clubs, and;
found that much enthusi sm wastI
shown in every city. The rty isi
limited as a whole, and no disputen mg;
I have taken place or will take place. A l Olives
DOUBLE 'SHDOIIN f few years ago the Progressives united '
, I with the Democrats. and with their
20,000 votes over—balanced the power
of the Republican party, but as tbis~
party now is united with Republicans,
a cleaneswept victory is insured.
ADIDIADDILE SIDLELl
IR SDDIH NDRWALII
Sergeant Ramsey. of the Bridgeport
police force, notified the local head.
i and came out with the weapon. Three I quarters last night, that two men had
been arrested in that city, and that at
the time of their arrest they were in
possession of an automobile, which
was believed to belong in Norwalk.
After some investigation the case was
finally straightened out. The two
men had stolen a car from’ Bridgeport
yesterday afternoon. and had gotten as
far as Norwulk. item the stolen ma-
chine was abandoned, on Spring Hill,
and another car belonging to Harold
Stelzei of Danbury who was visiting
at the home of Harry Paxton in West
avenue, was stolen. The thieves ran
the. stolen machine back to the Park
City. where their arrest followed. One
of the men implicated in the theft,
has been wanted for embezzlement
totalitarian Sillilllis
outcome of the man's wound.
/.
for some time, by the Bridgeportmu-
thorities. .
sufficient to say that nothing was lam-g
ing in the entertainment line. '
During the forenoon, before the
by Barney C. Cook, assisted by (trial
The committee consisted ofI
Carthy, Charles Davis, Williamf
O‘Brien. Joseph Tully, Edward 0'.\'eil.~
Charles B. Kunes. John Sheeban, A.
G. Williams and Jambs‘O’Neil.
The menu consisted of the follow
Pickles
Steamed Clams
Blue Fish
Sliced Tomatoes
Chicken
Sweet and lrish Potatoes
Corn
Cucumbers
(‘rabs
Brown Bread
Lobster
Watermelon
Cigars
iRefreshnfints of all kinds
NEW DRIEAIN SIREEI~
NEW BRITAIN. Aug. 28.—-Superin-
tendent of Streets, Edward \Viegand,
committed suicide by hanging in the
cellar at. his home some time during
the night. The body was discovered
at 4‘ o'clock this morning by his wife
who. with the assistance of a daughter.
cut it down and summoned a physi-
cian. Life had been extinct for sev-
eral hours.
Wiegand was about 45 years of age
and was prominent in ' political an
fraternal circles. This was his sec-
ond term as superintendent of streets.
be having held the once some years
a
go, -
Nd motivie is known'for the 'out-
cide. Wlegand had been delpondent
of late, and his friends any human
disapirlted regarding his work.
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SEEN IN IIARDD
(‘t\llr:ill‘rrilll|' uneasiness has been‘
felt by men who make their living
out it ‘..’t-' local waters upon the tip-‘
petirtirice of two sharks which were
seen ond‘riday and Saturday.
The first one was sighted at Long
Beach. Oliver Erickson, the local
oysiernian, was waJding for oyster
seed on the mussel bar extending off
of the beach. l‘pon liearinl, the
shoots of his father who had act 1]"
'panied him. he turned and saw a tin
of a shark rushing toward him. He
scrambled ashore, and the shark fol-
lowed him. When he reached shallow:
water he turned and saw that the:
shark had grounded on the musSel,
bar and was thrashing the water in ani‘
effort to get off. "Olie and his father.
other paraphernalia, but before they‘,
,could' reach him he had worked hio‘
way off of the bar and disappeared.
‘ .\ir. Erickson said that he was at least; residence of Venizclog, fl"
nine feet long with a fin a foot high.
The other shark was seen swimming
off of ilawkins' dock by the daughter
of Joseph Vroo‘m. of Seaside Place,
Percival Bates and some other boys.
The shark was eight feet long and]
was swimming slowly near the dock,‘
evidently feeding. Bathers in the vi-
cinity were warned and promptly:
stopped swimming.
IIIREE ALLEGED
ADDDGIDRS ARRESIED
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to have been implicated in a plot to
abduct Roland Harriman, sixteen-year-
old son of Mrs. E. ii. Harriman. widow
of the railroad magnate, and hold him
for a ransom in the fasfnesses of the
idaho mountains, were arrester last
night at St. Anthony, according to
word received here. Two of the men.
.\iark Tufizin and Davis McLoy. are
alleged to have confessed to the chief
of police. but the third man. Ralph
Cuzelt, denied any knowledge of the
alleged abduction plot.
Mrs. Harrimnn and itoland, it was
said, were to have arrived at their
ranch on theh upper state river about
August, but postponed their western
visit because of the threatened rail-
road strike.
GERMAII PRISDIIERS
AGAIII GAPIDRED
AMHERST, N. 8., Aug. 28.——'I'be
capture of four German prisoiiers of
war who escaped from the interment
camp here last week and the killing
of another by gi'i‘a'r’da,‘ was announced
by camp‘ofliciais today The men had
hidden in nearby quarries, where
three were arrested. A fourth. August
Meyer. one of those captured after
tunneling out of the camp last Janu-
. was traveling by night when
lit. The man who was killed had
attempted to enter a detached cook
house to obtain food, only to find
guards cncealad there. He run when
ordered to surrender, it was said, and
was shot through the heart.
...- Ln
i "wrinu‘ bring results.
Seuune
S IDIR IN DEMDIISIRAIIDII
I government and prepare the -~
ling conditions." Addressing
imultitude, he said:
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‘ ‘ ' BOISE, Aug. 28.—-—Threc men saidI
(.relit Lakes. 'ihpy \villnvlsli among , realize that under the Democrat “Free , bake, various kinds of refreshments ‘.by the St. Anthony, ldaho, authorities’
other places of interest, Niagara Falls, l Tariff" prosperity would be lost “DOEIwere served. The bake was'prepartd
out Mitch ileadway-
RESIDENCE 0i trivia,
.__-..—-—
Run-tantra declared war
Austria Hungary last night,
a Havas dispatch reteivod
Paris from Rome, Swi
,which declares that the WV
Agency at Berlin made the -'
ficial announcement. , ‘
Rumania‘s decision to enter flit”
war was reached at a me it
of the Crown Council held
Bucharest yesterday mo
says a Havas dispatch from W
neva. ,
The Wolf? Agency anno .. ,
that the German Federal
was convokod immedia «v
the decision became ind" ‘7
The Germans made levied
tacks on the French podw
Fleury last night buf‘m ,
pulsed, says today’s at .
a t
‘4‘.
e
.1
is
ail .
ii-
Fifty thousand Greeks
in a demonstartidn before.
or premier, today. and It.“
him with boundless entbu »""
when he urged them so my
committee to King Constan‘tiu
urge him to support the p A. .
for “a possible rupture of e ~'
“Last week I summoed m,
emonstration to ahow‘ ‘
what to do. Now I exhort you
send a committee before the, ‘
and say to him: “i"
“ ‘Your Majesty, you were,
victim of person who pe '
you there would be a '4
tvictory and you thought
,could violate the consti -
lThe people do not approve
ithese facts. The reservists~
agraph you that they are ‘ , 7
tfollow you, because theyim
I you always will remain neu -' is“
“ ‘Elections are access“?
you must not use your '
politically because the
would be destructive. Tilt, ,‘ "
ent government is 3» FE x'
necessary. The premier (
der Zaiimis) is an excellent
You should give the gov ' '
full political authority. You _
now show the Entente P ' E
- ”in
for a possible rupture of
conditions. The liberal p
confident as regards your
tiara!"
cupation of Doxato. the , ,
alleged atrocities of vvbittli1
Greeks accused the Bulge
the last war. is prodigiounfv
vain is the theatre of a ."
"scenes of disorder. Thou:
refugees are pouring in
port from the hinterlan
crowding the steep, narrow
until thev are impassable. '”
streets are littered with ,
king of householdgoodn
away by the owners. , ,
fore thetadvancimz Bulg
(Continued onJZleventh
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Norwalk Chronicler