Newspaper
No family in Marina:
abould be without The
Evening Sentinel.
- ,, 4.._,. .t A.-.
ESTABLISILRED 1370. ~
THESO
EVENING SENTINEL
ADIOCIATID PIE” Hm PRO. ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD IV A .PECIAL Will AND OUR OWN 0 PEMT‘OR.
Entered at the “nth Nowell: Put
Office on Second Glue latter.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. WEDNESDAY,ADGUST so, 19in
Generally fair tonight and
M, Reliable1 '
News V "
BotaLoui and our.
surmised-ridden!
in The Evening Sentinel. 7
Thursdly.
own cum—
at
iiiiiiiil ll ‘
till MONEl
llllolMll
——__....——
l
lend llealtb lleetletl $650 on
Iceeant el Expenses Partly lee
te infantile Paralysis Epidemic
MAMA AVENUE
. iiill liAiE 36,600
more M Sewer Construction
Holt te Cost $3,816.16
CAli llsmll
lllllclill
WlillllliWN
The Beach. tinder New Saitary
Regulations. Will Be Allowed te
Exist lletl SeturtlaylSeptenlrer
9 til
[it ill ARRANGEMENIS
ANRIRER SEASllil
Watchman Will lie located There
U. 8.8. MlMlMli
Teeety test in Beat and Others
Illleliefireaeingasw
Cruiseris Gangttiellrieane
Santelloflege
RASilliE ESCAPES Bi
Piliiilili ilill i0 SEA
Wrecked Warship, fer-erly lent-
RRES 0N Rolls;
Mill DEAD Al‘lllillSE llsl
fill Siliillii
SiliAlillliiSiS
scans-mannered flatly
State “at! Ierees'te
laalett
l
0EEEiiilER8 MEER
l
i
" Em EXCUSES
llvererewleg Itaeys Continue
WWW in law
I
\.
SEiiiEllElii
WANlEil iii
lRAINMEN
lay
PRESllEiii iiAliii
ORDER P08iP0llEil
Railroads Ire Placing flatness
Brotherhood “WWW“ T'nVessels Are Report
”mm Else ire-lam-
vent ease-utt- son: en mar
—llulanian Cavalry Ilas
illii 0E DRAMA iAiiEli ill
l
l
ell to Ilave Been Taken Selim
‘V 3‘
SWEDISH SlilMili Mil ’ *
ill lililitlil Silliil ll
GERMAN i0llPEill lilli
Crossed noueaiaari rat:
on the Way to llerlannslady. lltlnpary . .
l
til
5
if. ,
iliE BliiiiARiAii
AflER A RAiiiE llllii illE GREIii RARRM My
y
is.
French Salli to llave Matte Progress Along the Verdi!
7‘ I
«l to Carry tint Itealtll WW3 ”see, Which [lid Rescue wort' Ilayee i 0! All Freight mm from After a [little of Several flours
. i .' .._._——-— 4 .
In it ”1?“; .ellol‘i btillsnappy special “lies in le'fln wwHIVt‘TON Aug 3" President! 5%....” - . w. .- . i
“will“? 0 “9 “0‘1”“ “" “Hm“ ‘” ~---- ' Secretary of the Slate (‘harles l)l . " It, in eddrts today to‘ - "
liltinl‘flfl'“:.‘I~‘§".§i’.i'§.?..:"..‘.“.‘{..'.‘.7.“.3 l. em .. mm... ....... - a... .. we.l.‘.‘:°“..r:‘..il::.:.W.. mil illili‘SlliillER Rilil The M... mm m-
“m plane" of my Rim-avto‘l avenue m" Ill‘li! tine (ity of .\i)l‘“tlik front closing “'Asulxu'l‘ox. Aug, (til—«One on mobile casee at the Capitol yesterday, off 0'. postpone the "ripe order epi _ en, 1,394 tons, of Stockholm. 3‘
letruction work lilaltere of im Ol'illllt‘t’ (all ”5‘4“”; “NW” T-ha beach. under “"9“ "1““ was “”9“! ”V" 0"”"5 “““ianpm‘m' representing nearly every} fective September 4. There were in-i Athe Tor have been seized I"
. . . D ‘.new sanitary regulations will be al- five men seriously injured. and six-ipham‘ of matter law violations. Ncwfdicmom ”m unless “mm is taken. smvmc |N IEXASi '
relative to the health. fire. and street
department were carried out. Si\
hundred and fifty dollars were nppro
{printed frolll the iin‘a'ppropritited rev-
.entles of the Fifth District, and added
to the miscellaneous fund of the health
department; 8‘15 was approprlaied
from the urlappropriated revenue.e ti
the 'l-‘ourth District and added to the
miscellaneous fund of the tire depart~
merit. to pay a 823 telephone bill;
36.600 was voted for a llassnlll Road
in ltowayton avenue, after it >ilal‘p de-
llato. and Brown & Hoyt. the local
contractors were awarded the Pill!“
field Park sewer construction job for
It low bid of $3,319.68.
lit lifiliifi "
* Ailill ll cllll
lowed it) continue until Saturday”
ty-seven other men slightly
September am, when it will close for! aboard "w "mom! ”mg-9r Mpmpms, tif's of the day for any one city. co 1-
lhe season. Thereafter it will not be. in “an“... m those I“... by drowning tribuling nix out of the twenty-six
reopened except under regulations.
approved by tile Hoard of l-iealtll.i
Such Hello") is lite result of confer-.
ences between Health Officer “'illialnl
.l. Tracey. (‘orporation Counsel Edvl
ward M Lockwood. J. Wallace Mar-5
vin. and the plaintiffs in the injunc-
tion tictiozl and their attorney. Judge.
Frank 1. Wilder, of Bridgeport. The
suit scheduled for hearing at Bridge-A
port tomorrow has been withdrawni
on conditions agreed to by the parties.
The conditions on which the suit
was withdrawn. including Health 0t-
fir-er Tracey’s rescinding order. are
believed to he in the bent interests of
the city. The hearing would be: held
tomorrow and might take a couyle of
days. Decision would then be await-
ed for a few more at least and there
win no prospect of any settlement be-
fore the 9th of September. the date
fixed for the campers to vacate. in
ad ..tion to meeting the regulations of
11““ Haven. as unual. took I'll' the hon-l by the brotherhoods' leaders in the
German torpedo boat destroyesw ‘
land
taken southward. eayn I.
near future the president may pub-|
illciy ask the railway workers that thci
’ilElEliAlES‘Al llRiiEt
when lilt‘ ship was wrecked in a.fliil‘flt‘d offenders. while only two men‘
storm yesterday at Santo city. Rear from ford am summoned to aa-
Aduliral l’ond's despatch to day said ta pear. Prosper J. Maxiotl of No. 458.
steam main burst. causing the addi- Broad street. Brldneport. tried to ex-
lional casualtipg, ipialp why he ran into the band of
Admiral l’ond said all hands had'Salvatlon Amt! workers on (“elltnl‘
been removed from the ship. which row on Auguat 20 by saying that his
he previously reported would be a to film Sillipt‘d from “10 Cilflt‘h ind illli
he lost control of bin machine. "What
. you say is undoubtedly true." admitted
ithe secretary. "but i shall take your;
license away for thlrt days." M. H.
Schoiding impreeeed the eecreter thati
he wan not under the Menace ofl
‘ ‘ liquor while driving his ear reocntlyi
tn llllford. and he wan allowed to beam
m.......- -
. "Can I' carry eleven people in my
lcar. if I have my wife with me to
Imako sure that i drive carefully?"
naked Funk Crux of New Haven
M” i. "In.“ ”G MCI '.Anfter Mr. Burner had agreed to give
him one more chance for over
an Elected at mic-lira rural ..
twinned on Fourth Page.)
10m '
U
—-—--—-
lthe Board of Health. J. Wallace Mar-
‘aautailo'r lads for Ippoietmt
ef Ieeelver 'ier ~ Fay-Gama“
oeetpany et Barbary
The application of Josephine Fay.
1.99 for the appointment of a receiver.
for the hat firm of Fay-German com-l
party of Danbury. was heard before.
dodge James H. Webb at a speciali
seedion of the Civil Superior Court yes-
terday morning and the judge told the
counsel in the case to try an?! real!!!
some agreement among themselves as
to what policy to pursue. He corXQued
the hearing until Thurlday morning
‘al ll o'clock.
There is internal dissension in the
company. y The plaintiff owns 85.000
pf the $15,000 capital stock and she
claims that firms have refused to
.lumiah the Fay-German company but
bodies while the company is under its
present management. A. A. German
lo president of the concern and it is
said that he intends resigning about
Dctober 1, and going with another
Ill-m.
A few months ago. Frank Leephus-
band of the plaintiff. Hf‘fl'y Mc-
Iachlan of the McLacblau company
of Dunbury. and John Reid of Bethel.
all creditors of the Fay-German com-
pany, were appointed a committee by
the creditors to continue the business
until the fall. Lee is a chrm in
the. amount of $55,000, Mcbacblan,
120.000 and Reid $4.000. McLachlan
and Reid opposed the petition to have
a receiver appointed as they claim
"that the affairs of the company would
be wound up and their plan is to
have some one well experienced in
the work be made general manager
~and conduct the business.
The plaintiff in her application. said
that the assets of the comma were
368.000 and the liabilities 865, 0.
llilll. till. lilllllll
illsllli M lllllli
Former Lieutenant Governor Dennis
Blokeeloo. and his wife, and Senator
and hire. Woodru‘if, of New Haven.
were guests of Mr. and hire. Freder-
Ick H. Quinlan-d. at the Country Club,
lent evening. Governor makenlee is
a prominent candidate for the m
._ loan iubnmatorlal nomination. .Whilo
town not in Nanak. on n politic!
Ill-don. ho eapreseed “than:
i
‘9‘ ' {success at the c'or‘iverrti" " o'ti'
wee ‘
l
-r
O
vln has stationed'a watchmannt the
(Centimed on Page Seven.)
still loll/id lllllllll
Illfllllllllill
lights of Colelellas leases Tb'mi
Fleur of the holiday Iailtlirlg ir.
Washington Street I
The rooms in the Bulkiey building
on Washington street. over Judge
William F. Tammany": office. and
which have been occupied by the Billi-
ken Club. have been rented to South
Norwalk Council. Knights of Colum-
bus. from September 1. The Knights
have been trying for the last year or
more. to find rooms which could be.
put in condition, so as to serve for
club purposes. where the young mem
bers of the Council could congregate
in the long winter evenings. and en-
joy themselves in a social game of
billiards or pool. card playing and
other kinds of amusements.
The Council has also in its posses-
sion some very_valuable books. pre-
sented by different members. but have
not had the chance to give to mem-
bers the benefit of a library or read-
ing room.- Now the time has arrived.
as one of the rooms is to be fitted up
for that purppse, where all kinds of
good reading matter will be on hand
for the benefit of members.
Another room will be fitted up for
smo‘jng and billiards, while the large,
front room. will be used for a meeting
room. and also reception. as new fur-
/
inlture is to be installed for that pur-
pose. The rooms are also connected
with steam bent. and will be found
comfortable at all times.
The Knig‘u'l’; inrve purchased all of
the new furniture from the Billlkon
Club. and theJ-ooms will now be en-
It is the'
initiation
again in October. and. all Catholic
young men. who have not been ap-
proached as yet. can hand their neuron
to the Grand Knight. Edward J.
Hayes. who will take charge of same.
a
owding hie machine. “Decldedly
f —-———-——é-
"that
A convention of the delegates t
Republican state convention from the
towns comprising the Twentyesixth
Senatorlul District, namely Norwalk.
New Canaan. Barton and Wilton, we!
held in the City Court 'Room in the
City Hall building on North Main
street. last evening. for the purpose
of electing two delegates at large to
the convention to be held
ilaven. September 5th Ind 6th. Itnto
Committeeman Edmund E. Crow?"
presided. and Percival H. Sharron act-
ed as secretary. The followln dele-
gates were present:
NorWalk—Charles H. Dilworth. Ar-
thur C. Wheeler. Frederick H. Quin-
tard and Percival H. Sharron.
Ernest l3. Crofoot.
New Canaan—item: B. Sutton and
Winfield S. Baxter.
Delegate Frederick H. Quintard
nominated Charles A. Walters, and
Delegate S't'i'flon suggested the name
of Charles H. Bebr, of New Canaan,
as delegates at‘1arge. Both were elect~
ed by acclamatlon.
Members of the convention commit-
tees were elected as inflows: Vice-
presldent. Frederick H. Quintard. of
Norwalk; Permanent” Organization.
Lewis B. Button. of New Canaan",
Credentials. Ernest B. Crofoot. oi
Darien; Resolutions. Charles H. Dil
'worth. of Norwalk; Rules, J. Clarence
Jackson. of Wilton.
The Wilton delegates were not pres-
ent. The convention proceedings last-
ed hula few minutes. but the dele-
gates llngered after the adjournment
of the session and discussed political
conditions.
llilillll illilllillilllli 7
ll Mlilllll llcllli
The enterprising. firm of M. N.
Mayobofl & Co. of Merwin street. alert
to the comforts and chelp of the—15m-
7tirely overhauled and cleaned, and.pioyes. made a situation yesterday
put in first class conditicin.
'lutorrtlo‘n to hold a class
afternoon to the neeembled workers
which may lead to the formation of
a choral nooloiy there. The employee
have an hour for luncheon and the
proposition is to have a noonday nee—
eion for the development of the nu:-
ioel talent employed in'the factory.
1
\
~
O
o the New'Haven wu~wlwo.'a.ilowed to keep
l
l
l
in Newt
l
l
t
I
mrlrn—oltarles E. Williamson and; ““9 "3 c
l
l
t
lililiilRilS 'tilAiis
" The Council has now. a committee They will!» ably anointed by'D. E. of the- _of*the.cltib no the ape
1mm outxa play to be M Woke-rm ability» twee petulant n restroom-naked
Iranian Minibar team 'Mrr‘m-mrfln-iewl f.-' .';::’fi' ,
WWW mmtgbanootyetbeeamnw ”hearth-mu
Why tn heft Home? arrog‘Peacer loco-ta looked-upon very favorably by parsnip ”Mild prone
mvwx mettle; Rita-IL .r. -' . .
not." laughed the secretary.
would not be a satisfatwory usurnnce
of your oarsfulnesa." Harry Guide of
his license by promising to atop over
crowding his lltney. The cane of H.
Goldman & Bone of New Haven was
ooatinbd. an no evidence was intro-
duced to show that they had used
dealera' markers for commercial pur-
poses ln their trucking business. "i
will give you my word of honor tbil
i shall never speed agalnf: said Israel
Goldntein of New Haven, an if be con-
sidered that he was mailing a great
sacrifice. "i don't mail your honor."
replied the secretary. “but you can
leave -your llcenee with me for ten
days." George 'Raymond of New line
ven did not appear to show why his
license should be returned. and his
onlinued. Louis Stanaky of
_—.—.
i
l
l
(Continued on Twelfth Page).
A8 illilil RECEIVER
Judge Webb in the Civil Superior
Court today confirmed the sweat-
ment of Webster J. Davis of Ridge»-
ileld as receiver of the Ridgofield club
and George B. Clark and Charles 1".
Hoyt, both of Ridgetleld, as app‘is-
ers. They were appointed by Judge
William L. Bennett some weeks ago.
The plaintiffs in the action are all
well known New York and Ridgelleld
citizens. one of them beTng Melhert
B. Cary, who was a candidate of this
state for governor. on the Democratic
ticket some years ago. The plume
title are: Charles A. Hamilton. sensual
Keefer. Albert H. Storer, Newton 1".
Scha‘ifer. Robert H. Lawrence. Mel-
bert B. Cary. J. Alden Weir. Newbold
Morris, George H Newtown. William
S. Hawk. George P. Ingersoll all of“
Ridgeileld. Henry H. McHnrg of stem
ford and Charles S.~-Roekwell of Muri-
den.
Davia was appointed receiver under.
bonds of $1.000 furnished by a surety
company. it who claimed at the time
of the tint hearing on. the Button-
tlon. that‘mr two or three yenrruero
had been-no meetings ofthe boardof
governor-rot the club and the only
altar lett' «new the ‘treaeu'nrr-m
then wanna ueodotn further wante
/
strike order be rescinded
Brotherhood heads insisted after a
conference with Secretary Wilson to-
duv that they had not been requested
by" President Wilson or any other ah
ministration official. to postpone the
strike and that nothing except a sale
isfactory settlement of their demands
could prevent a walkout.
————
(Contlnued on Fifth Page).
i. i. ii. millililili
Will it ltlltllllililll
TORRIMTON. Aug. 30.——Tbe John
J. Corbett prlne cup. donated by Jo-
neph McDonald of BrlIlol to the so-
ciety showing the largest gain in meme
berehlp for the year. was awarded to
St. Francis T. A. and B. society of
Naugatuck. whose increaee in member-
ship was 130. at the state convention
of the Catholic Totpl Abstinence Uh-
lon here yesterday. The Naugatuck
societywaa also awarded the state
banner.
The banner for the largest in
crease in membership of a cadet ore
gantutlon was awarded St. 'Marys
Tierney Cadets. of New Britain. who
showed a gain of 172. .
Officers were chosen as follows:
Right Rev. John Nilan. spiritual di-
rector: Rev.
quouock. president: John W. Hib~
bert. second vice president; Miss
Katherine '1'. Blake. New Haven. third
vice president; Frank J. Kinney.
Brauford.1ecretfl'y; James M. Dann.
Mlddletown. treasurer; Margaret Mc-
Call-9y. New London. state editor:
Frank Grippo. Middletown, Miss May
Delohery. Danbury and William De-
grain, delegates to the national con»
vention. -
it was voted to hold the annual
field day exercises in Tonington.
Various resolutions were acted up-
on at the foreuoon session. One of
the resolution: which was passed re-
affirmed allegiance to the. Catholic
church. extended the thanks of the
society to Bishop John J. Niles for
his interest in the temperance cause
and reaffirmed allegiance to Pope
Benedict.
A resolution denouncing publica-
tions derogatory to the church and
urging that they be debarred from the
malls wa’s‘pissed.
it was voted to apply for
lance to the Federation of Un
Catholic societies.
llil-lltlilt Ellilllii
ills llilil'A llill
PUTNAM. Aug. 30.—Tra.fllc on the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad between New London and
Womater. was interrupted for a. time
today an a result of a collision be-
admit-
lted
twocnva locomotive running wild and.
a standing freight train south of the
local station. The engine. a small
one. had been lefrbyiteurow inure
yam-rib of-the stationauttmrtsi
John J. Fitzgerald, Po~ i
ileterestieg letter to The Sentinel,
Frem ll. 8. Richardson of South:
llorwelt
“.- __'..
i
l
2
Norwalk is represented by ion“
soldier boys on the border. who. from;
the letter addressed to The Sentinel1
by H. H. illlchardson. son of Mr. and:
Mrs. Thomas Richardson. of Concord
street. a: in excellent health and
are rank the beat of existing condl- A
tioua, despite the fact that Uncle Sam,
in n slow perimeter. and snakes and!
other reptiles make their abode all
times in their blankets. The interest-
ing communication is as follows:
Editor of The Sentinel:
in the edition of The Sentinel of‘
August 15 which was sent me, i read!
an account written by Steve Dokus.
giving a description of the camp at
Platlsburg. and i thought that a few‘
words from the border concerning
some of your own home town boys at
that place. might interest some of the
readers of your" paper.
p
‘5; Lutoonthnel on ttk here) i
liliilllls till
liltilillll Mills
AlnletterSeetteflteret «titular-et
nary American"
WASHINGTON. Aug. 30.—~Con-
grossman E. J. Hill yesterday sent
the following letter to C. F. Chapiu.
editor of the “Waterbury Ameri-
can";—
“My dear Mr. Chapluz—At Water-
bury on October 16. 1912, Represen-
tative .Oscar \\'. Underwood said. re-
ferring to the question of the tariff:
‘Now there are two sides to ,this
question. There isn't a particle of
possibility of the democratic party
that it won‘t equaliae the difference
in labor cost at home and abroad:
“On August 26, 1916. last Satur-
iday, Senator Oscar W. Underwood
isaid in the Senate: ‘1 did not intend
to trike up the time of the Senate,
lssouri has
/
l
but the senator from
referred to the fact hat 1 was a
leader of my party in the other
house; that l was the leader of the
party when the present revenue law
which it is sought to amend was
written on the statute books. 1 call
the attention of the senator from.
Missouri to the fact that 1 led the
party there if 1 led it it. staul for
democratic principles to stand for a
revision the tarifl downward to
repudiate the ldba of a protective
tertfl'.’
“On October 4. 1913, the Presl-
deut of the United States in signing
the bill, the purpose of which Senn-
'tor Underwood has now announced.
said. 'Gentlemen, I feel a very peele-
liar pleasure in what 1 have. just
tdflm‘ by wnyof taking part a the
.eompletiouot-a- great piece urbani-
l
Lloyd's dispatch from Copenhag- ’
en. '
T
list
of which are small vessels. at!
the third. 1.037 tons, haiin f3”
Stockholm. ' .
"It is persistently rumour!
here.” telegraph: the ‘
News correepondent at Zurich, .
Switzerland. "that Romanian can;
airy has crossed Rothelle .
Pass and in approaching .t
manstadt. Hungary." -
The Peril Parieieri publicised";
report that the Romanianregha‘w
in: forced theirvvay into, N :' '
aylvania have occupied two ‘ .
portant cities beyond the mom
tains. ' ‘
The city of Drama in north-
eastern Greece hae been ‘neiud, ‘
the Bulgariansgfter a battle" _. ..
the Greek garrisonhteligflpha '
Athena correspondent of 1m
tin. of Paris. ‘ .. o.
The dispatch says that the' ‘» ' '
garians captured three forts
took prisoner the Greek
of no men and that a numbednflug
soldiers were killed in the fight-
ing. This news is confirmed. Q
correspondent adds. by refit“
who have reached Athens. i ;.
Drama is one of the pringipn'l’
m .in .Northeaateuu r... “ .
’
hree steamers named Term
severity-five“ miles northeut- f
Saloniki. in the district enit ol
the Struma river which the Bide
garians have been occupying
the last fortnight. Therev
been other reports of fighting;
tween Greeks and Bulgarianh
the French War Office oniF‘ -_
last stated the Greek garrison.
Kavala and Drama were It“!
possession of the towns and? .. .
not been attacked. _ -.
The Hague corresponden
the London Express says it it e,
lieved that the Kaiser within, ‘
next few days will hold a co
cil in. Berlin to which Von“ .
denburg. Von Mackenseh, "
other leading generals have .
summoned hastily on the
that Germany in her )3
necessity needs the cl
military brains to devise 'a
echeme‘of salvation.
It is not known whether. ..
Crown Prince will be summ- '
although of late he has been ..
more frequently promenadin
Berlin withethe Crown Pri .
and their children than a
front. . .
sevue RW- i. in p l a
on the 'Macedonian front. i .. '
French War Office report of "
day says the. French. -
ii .
mommy-itself. Couch. ofthe ate-inane. . l have bad the accomplish- m”. th':thrdntr'iwe1~=~
g,“ vignette W“. rough” «mtg: ml of mm! ' 1m. l”admin:item gen-lo attacks vent“ gotten.
1m .‘whtte' funk M .~ 'ev‘er-nk'la-vwnn-a.‘ j ., .-m Wm We W!“
killumination»aresaid «flawed: ‘ 'id... *“flrwz‘b‘m ' 1‘ T
‘ . . .I'. "w: fen-or e... - ~
ummummsu-"m- vW-uewt. u}: M.MW '.
"w" ’ ‘ ' " ‘ '“mr'” (Wm .
ed in the marine register‘; 3”?"
Central” '
Norwalk Chronicler