blue .
m
Newspaper '
No family in Norwalk
should be without The
Evening Sentinel.
mouse; 15%:
ill BANDllS
‘ SECURED A
Q Mlll_|’000|l
Ilold 0p Train lot Far from Mar-
horn, Michigan, liter Boating
Fireman into Insonsibility
3008 All
Alllll lNl GANG
leaolry Worth $20,000 Stolen
v
from Summer Residence inl
Essex
l -——-—-d
DETROIT, Mtcit. Sept. M. Search
was being vigorously pressed today
for a gang of men. believed to num-
ber five or six, wlto late last night
held up the New York-Chicago Ex-
Dl‘i’S). east-bound, on the Michigan
Central. nur Ilearboru. ten miles
west of here. attd after beating Fire
mast John Dollet".y into unconscious
tress. made off with one pouch of
Tt‘thlel‘t‘d mail. How much they ob-
tzmu-tl will not be known utttil postal
autitoritlfifi in (‘hicago and New York
cinch up the registered matter. The
coaches and l-‘u'l’imans were not en-
lt‘l'i‘tl
The two men boarded the train
somewhere east of Ypsilanti, conceal
ting themselvef between two cars.
Shortly before llearborn was reached.
they climbed over the tender and
(inveriug the engine crew with revol-
vers. ordered them to continue until
fold to stop. Before climbing over
they had uncoupled the mall and bag-
gage car from the rest of the train.
The order to stop was given two miles
beyond iDearborn and as the train
closed down one of the men hit Fire-
man Doheriy over the head with the
butt of a revolver. rendering him un-
c \ascious. ,
)ngineer Charles Panner was then
taken from the cab to the door of the
mail car. Showing hint a bottle which
the robbers said contained nitro-
-—-—
.‘
(Continued on Second Pogo.)
Il0lAl ANGANIJNlllG
N0l0 GIG NAlll
Parnassus Council Entertains Delo-
gations Front Councils in Fair-
fiold Country
This biggest rally ever
il’onassus Council. Royal
was that last evening in Red
Mall, Norwalk. Most. of the larger
councils in Connecticut were repre-
sented at the rally and Milford. New
diaven. Bridgeport. Daubury. Stamford.
Greenwich and Port Chester
sent a delegation to the biggest time
ever given by the local Arcanumites.
The rally took the .form of a parade,
followed by a fine entertainment. and
lastly of an old-fashioned feed which
(‘Otlslsted of clam chowder and good
roast beef.
1
held by
A rcanum.
Men's
At least 188 members of the lodge,
and their frIEr’iGs participated in the
parade which marched down Main
street into Wall street, then to the!
square in front. of the public library
and back to the hall. Thomas Burke
twaa the marshal and was followed by
the excellent Red Men's Drum Coaps.
.The rally committee in charge of the
affair was next in order and Regent
’- Eh‘u‘ied'ii‘tho south ‘Noruvo
Office no Second Ciaao’uathor.
Billlllll vow
0000000 to
MEMBERSHIP
Creator Democracy in he Con-
duct of Churches
NlNlSllRS Nl00|lllNlNl8
Nlll Bl N0lll SlNIGl
.Cuesiion of Immersion llol Vital.
Progressive Spoaltor Says
Admitting that they have been too
conservative in the past. members ol
‘the Fitiriield t‘ounty Baptist associa-
ition adopted a resolution to introduct
tutore democracy and less rilualism ltl
‘lllt‘li‘ churches iii the future. at the an-
lnuai session which was held iii the
‘Strzttl‘ield Baptist church in Stanfield
tyeslerday. This does not mean that
the Jars Of conventionalily will be
thrown down. but that
iview is to be taken of life in general.
with the idea to increasing
l denomination.
i The titeetiug began at, 10 o‘clock in
,the morning attd was divided into
Allllf‘t‘ sessions, morning. afternoon
land evening. Besides .ue resolution
imentionetl the pastors also decided
llo cooperate with the Nor! tern llap-
ltist convention in standardizing
Imlnisiers. According to some of the
[members
easy for ministers to be ordained.
some of whom have proven to be uni
fit to lead the people in the paths
they should follow. This will be done
away with and in order to become a
_g..
(Continued on Twelfth Page).
PN0lNNG 3 DlAlNS
GANSED Bl Alll08
Coroner Mix Investigating Water-
bury Cases '
|
i
WATERBURY. Sept. 28.—-Joseph
Kellogg. ‘U. S. N., retired. driving an
outomoblle which Tuesday struck and
fatally injured 7-years-old Frank
whose jitney Tuesday inflicted fatal in-
juries on 7-years-old John Mobile. ap-
poured in the city court yesterday to
answer to the charge of violation of
the motor vehicle law. Pending the
investigation of Coroner Eli Mix of
New Haven into the deaths of the
lchildren. the charges against the two
‘autoists will be simply violation of
l
l
:the motor law. Their cases were
{continued until October 4. uhder
-_bonds of $1,000 in each case. Misti
eacbl McCarthy Lachancc. 6, die: yester-l
:day at St. Mary's Hospital. where she
Elias been a patient since August 19.
ion which date she was struck by an
iautomobile driven by John J. Price.
:It is alleged, however. that death
in this case was due. to causes other
-than injury received when the child
was struck by the automobile. _
guns lllllllllllli -.
not lllllll cant
I
l
A
Matter Roberts and his staff followedb
the members. Ponassus Council.
which was next in line, was well
represented. as was Danbury Council.
Sherman Council, Stamford Council.
Milford Council and Seaside Council.
Bridgeport, and New Haven Council.
\ Upon routed-gins hall, a fine en-
tertainment was furnished and Regent
George L. Gale: was the master of
l
MERIDEN. Sept. 28.—~The tires
which Harry Johnson and George
lRaabe. of Bridgeport. got so easily
from a doctor's machine after two on
their own machine had blown out.
Icost each :50 and costs in City Court
ltoday. These lines were imposed:
gThey pleaded guilty. The men brought
'girl friends with them on a trip here.
I
t
l
ceremonies. The first number on the’When they had “'9 punctures “1°"
program was a selection rendered by
' the Poisonous ‘Wtra which con,
. histod of David Allmm. of New York
City. E. .11. Jackson, of Nomik, Loo
Baker. oflorwalk, Joo‘llakvoic. of
duct-walk. and Harold. Smith of South
"mark. The orchestra was called
a
-—-_
(Continued on Page fight).
took tires from the machine of Dr.
Alfred A. Rousseau and replaced the
. :fieleoo ones on tho lattor’a automo-
8.
. Joseph Bosiinger, who came bare to
settle the silver factory workers'
strike. but flashed a loaded forefront
:while at the railroad atatloo..r»niaoi
lglvomoixty days in fall. A MW
drugs outfit was found upon him. ‘
l
l
fahfiold County Baptists Favor a'
a broader .
the men. .
.bership of the. various churches of tho'
it has been comparatively}
Harty. chauffeur for Captain Frank W. 3
Hubbell of Todd Road. and John Ryan “‘
llllhli Illicit two
mitts Ill NinG0;
Ril0lll Ill turn
British Charge at Mexico City Tols
of Disaster South of Border
l
A holistic, Tex, Sept. 28.—Bandits.
last Saturday. wrecked two national
railway trains,
Junction and San Luis l’otosl. Tex.,
causing the loss of ntore than a score
[of lives. according to T. ll. Hobler.
iBritish charge at Mexico City, who
larrived here yesterday.
According to the British charge,
Ithe bandits first wrecked a passen-
{gt-r train, causing the loss of sfveral
llivea. A few minutes later a com-
bination passenger hnd freight train
l
i
l
,crashed head on into the wrecksgtul
which was then set on fire byvfhe
Ebandits, according to the report.
iAbout twenty lives were lost. in the
isecond crash, the report. bald,
Mr. liohler. who is on his Way to
..\'e\t York and Washington, said he.
'lllid to trai’ol from Mexico CU to
Aguas t‘altenles and then to San Luis'
.l'otosi, in order to reach the border
as a result of the wreck. He said
.many persons were believed to have
been imprisoned iii the wreckage
and burned to death.
:ltllllll cots Gill
GASllliNE l0 PAl
Mount Vernon Boys. With $25,
Malloa Trip to Montreal. Canada
Sat Cot Siraadad in Bridgeport
its.
Leaving their home in Mt. Vernon
.last Friday with but 826 in their poc-
lkeil. and without drivers' licenses,
,two-iC-year-old boys drove to Mon-
itreal. Canada. without having any
,trouble. and without being questioned
tor asked for their license. llillll they
.reaclted Bridgeport yesterday morn-
ling. Here they were held up on Main
'street by Traiiic Officer Hugo Fischer.
' Given Gas.
1 After they had told their story to
lDetective Lieutenant Edward O. Cro-
< nan, it was decided that the best thing
to do with them was to send them
home. So. as they were out of good
llllit‘. and money. the tank of their
lcar was filled for them. and they were
lsent on their way.
i Last Friday. Joseph Gerrlty of 255
it‘laremont avenue, Mt. Vernon, and
{Charles O'Reilly or 227 (‘laremont
{avenue decided to take a short trip
{to Albany, N. Y. When they started
off they had 82.5. but no drivers' ll-
censes. When they reached Albany
they had experienced no trouble. and
decided to journey northward to the
international boundary line.
When they reached the line, a un-
man they met there told them it was
only a few miles to Montreal. do
they started off for the Canadian city.
The road at the boundary line is so a.»
ranged that every motorist can be
stopped by the customs officials.
"The customs man stopped us." the
:boys told Lieutenant Cronan. “and
asked us if we hadauy munitions in
.the car. When we said we had not.
j.he told us to go ahead. We went.”
3 Arrive “Dead Broke."
After looking over the city.
llads started home and travelled all
:Tuesday night without stopping. Yes
Iterday morning when Fischer stopped
‘them they were almost out of gasoline
and were “dead broke."
‘ When, aTter they had told their
story, their gasoline tank‘ was filled
up and they were sent on their way.
they declared that they would never
again take such a trip. ‘
it. 0.. lllllfll an.
initial soil tusntss
l Negotiations were completed yester-
fday for the sale of the C. O. Jelliffe
Manufacturing Company, of South-
port. The purchaser is H. H. Rennell.
of Bridgeport. a great-grandson of
Phineas T. Mum, the world re—
nowned showman. Hr. Bennett will
continue the busineso under the old
firm name—C. 0. Jelliffo or Company.
Robert Monroe Perry. aou-in-law of the
late Mr. ‘Joilit!o.‘.wm continue with the
lit-m aa itia'preoldont and general
WT-
_ The C. O. Jeliilo‘ Manufacturing
Com. vocals linked in a. small
.waylo 1880, and non that time has
yoga-pod topow steadily. being ono‘
a; the-pastoral)“. wire mills in this
soctirmnf thymus. '
“goo-n. momma
between Gonzales‘
the.
A NN.. THURSDAY, SEPTE V A
._‘_4 _._..,,._ -,
MBER 28, 1916
PNthly showers tonight and Friday.
l
o
, more
News ,
BodsLoeIloodl'ohv
graphic, is printed daily; .
in The Evening Scottish"!
rwo can-rt.
ll 000 llPRlGSlS v
. GONl|0lNGl lN Will
Says She Probably Mat, Cravcur
Accidentally, Although She llatl
Itaoua lliai Many Years
PHILADELPHlA. Sept. 2B.—Allurry-
ing to the bedside of his wife. the
one survivor in the triple shooting in
a hotel here early yesterday. Joeeph
Eshoatosof tho' Moo lion Dutt
C. Le One. of Chicago. today said
' ‘ to 125’ "Ihat he had every confidence in her
I.“ M ' loyalty to him and that he would stick
" 6"" out by: to lter through all her troubles.
labor loaders
Mrs. be lluc was improved today
.and physicians said/she will recover
Slllllll BEGAN l0llAl
‘
l York. who found her and J. (‘. Graveur.
1also of New York. in a hotel room.
'Mrs. Belzer killed (lraveur. who had
ldlscardcd her after a friendship of
{two years. and also ended her own
i life.
_ m
N0lll ‘GllAN
Repulse ofIl‘our Successl
. There was an affecting meeting
‘when Le lluc reached the bedside of}
i his wife, where he remained for some,
“time. Later he was escorted to de»:
itecttve headquarters for an interview
,with the captain of detectives.
’ Before reaching the hospital Le Due
unless complications set in. She was
,shol by Mrs. Harry Belzer. of New
laiaraaiiooal typographical Daion
Workers Will llot lluit
Strong Attack Made by the
- -fl- _. ”W-..” _. _.. ._,.__._..J
i
l
. [told of his happy married life of flf~
NEW YORK. Sept. 28.~—Renewed.teen years and his implicit trust in:
efforts were made today to extend the ; his wife. He repeated many times his.
I general strike-of all trades unions in; belief in her faithfulness to him. i
{this city and Woof Chester (unduly;l Le lluc s‘id be bid known Gruveur,
l which began yooterday to enforce thcl for ten years and urWays had regard--
drtnands of the striking street tailn ed him highly. He. had not seen himi
jway men. Only part of the totalffor seven or eight years. and had;
number of organised workers respond; never heard his wife speak of h ii
ed to the strike call on the firstgday, Mrs. be line. he said. left (.‘hlca r1
ltnatos of the number going on" New York about two weeks . to3
strike ranging from 500 to upwards visit her nephew and his wi He
1 of 125.000. The maximum figures were ‘ had letters from her every day.
lgiven out by the labor leaders. Le line said Jic did not believe his.
l'niona having a total membership wife had visited Atlantic (‘in with:
of 164,000 are to vote on the strike‘ (lraveur. He thought she probably?
today. One of the most important of met hint accidentally itt New Yorl.‘
these organizations is the New York‘ and consented to take an automobile
Building Trades' Council. It was on-‘. ride to this city.
nounced that 7,000 brewery workersl When told that (lraveur and Mrs.i
i will strike today. but it stated thst= Le Duc had registered at the hotel as.
these men move a trade ugreement‘ntan and wife, he iluc's face growl
which permits .them to have a holiday ‘_ grave. ' i
at this season every year. i, “That was the work of (lraveur. and'
Members of the United
Trades. composing one of the Iargestilte exclaimed.
divisions of trade unionism in the city.l Le Duc went on to say that his wife
are celebrating the Jewish New Yeari is in a delicate position. which would
today.
out on strike cannot be determined
until next week.
Today is the beginning of the third
week of the strike of the street our-
men. The traction companies assert.
their service is improving daily. Union ‘
leaders. however, see a possibility
that the moiormen of the subway and
elevated lines may join the strike as
a result of grievances presented in
their behalf by the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers. ‘
Word has been received from Mars-
den 0. \Scolt. president of the inter-
national Typographical Union. that he
has advised the local unions here that
the. executive committee of that or-
ganization will not sanction to strike.
and that their contracts with employ-
ers will be observed to the letter.
One passenger was Injured when at
Third Avenue elevatesI train was;
showered with bricks (1 bottles to;
day. Other Third Avenue trains alsol
were Rtlflckf’d. but the damage WEI NEW HAVEN, Conn" Sept 28—“
limited to broken WlndOWS. The DO- Cena Whipple Wallace. one? isn‘t)“:
lice today arrested four men, two of“! the "diamond queen of Chicago,"
them striking ”"9“ railway employes.1 who gave $320,000 in charitie‘s in one
on the charge of having been responsl-i year and was known for the gorgeous
bio for theriot that took place lamijeWelS she wore. has lived for twelve
night following the derailment' of “spears the life of a recluse at Savin
Third Avenue surface car at “ne‘y‘l'Rock. Once the friend of Hetty Green
“mu street. {and Susan B. Anthony. giving lav ah-
General 8““ ln‘8eattlo. , ly to evet‘y charity, she "hasn't enough
SEATTLE. Wsah.. Sept. 28.—Call,m buy a music box now," as she puts
for a gfineral strike offunlon workmen .
in Seattle as a means of aiding strlk- .‘Mrs. Wallace disappeared mysteri-
ing longahoremen here was voted lost; ously twelve years ago in the height of
night. by the Central Labor Council. her career as a philanthropist and
The call is to be issued in three weeks. society - woman. The most diligent
" '— i ' search for her failed to bring results
and it was generall believed that she
must be dead. Toda er friends found
her.
Instead of the brilliant figure she
was before, with her priceless collec-
tion of diamonds. they found her a
bent, sober little woman in a shabby
. cottage at Savln Rock, a auburb‘aud
There was considerable excitement amusement place of New Haven. ‘She
amused this morning among the real- kins lived there for twelve year! with-
denta of Seaview avenue. when the out over seeking to meet her friends of
Connecticut Company started to plant the past.
telegraph poles in such o. position that Shmimly admits her identity and
it encroached or obstructed property on laughs away rcmonstrancea for her
that street. The residents authorised voluntary hermitago.
Keogh and Candeo to take the Ilhlb "Why, I haven’t enough to buy a
for up, and Street Commissioner Mur- music box now," she said.
phy was also notified. Mr. M hit-o. Wallace came from old New
to the scene of acti Mud stock. She woo the daughter
and, backed by Constable Henry Sch of Dr. Thomas Whipple of New Hamp-
aer. put a. stop to all further work. shire. She married John Wallace in
The odd part of the controversy is 1865. and by his death in 1878 also
that tho blue prints of the Connecticut came" into a large fortune in Chicago
Co call for poles to be located real estate. Until 1884 she attracted
1 where the company was about to
'placo them and tho blue prints were
approved by the Council. Keogh and
Condos have an injunction in readi-
neos to be a’orved if the workpro-
ceoda further. it mmblblo that a.
_boartng in this matter will be hoid’boJ
i
l
Whether they will remalnl probably reflect on her, but be still be-A
doing.
Mrs. Le One. the husband said. has
been studying operatic singing for ten
years. Before her marriage she was
Lillian Kappes. of Cincinnati. where
her mother now lives.
0|ANON0 QUEEN, 0NGl
lllGN . N00 A lllGlNSl
Celia Whipple Wallace. Who Caro
‘ $320 'scuatty. 12 Ytars
inCo ’
v
lit
son died. and also bags or brilliant
career of luxuries and thrgpieu
The nova of finding her been
sent to the Rev. Dr.~Now'oll lgbt
mills. pander of“*l|lyniouthv Church.
f h
Brooklyn. ~Ho was her g‘po'otor in
llillllll llilSPllAl
lll__Glil_0lliilNlll
The first meeting of the Junior
League of the Hospital Association.’
was held in the High School Assembly:
Hall last evening. About one hundred
and titty attended. and from every
standpoint the meeting was very suc-
cessful.
Mrs. Louis Lehmaicr opened the
meeting with a few well chosen re-
marks and introduced Attorney E. .l.
Quinlan. who read and explained the
constitution and bylaws. The officers‘
were then elected, and Franklin.
Bishop was chosen president of the
league. After he haddaken the chair
the regular business meeting was car.
ried on and other officers were elect l
>
l
Hebrew: I am sure Lillian did not know of lifted. An entertainment committee “‘“SGBulgnfian attacks on
Harry Earle as chairman;
ordered to perfect pianst
be held,
it was
chosen.
They were
for the league's first dance to
some time in the near future.
"cred her innocent of any Wl'0‘38"voted to hold the meeting the secondwednesd‘y.
Monday night of every month. ment-
bers to be notified as to where the
next meeting will be held.
The following are the officers for t
ensuing year:
President-Franklin Bishop. .
Vice President—Mary A. Belts. t
2nd Vice Presidentwl‘lorence Kelly.
Financial Secretary—Anna Hipson.
Recording Secretary—Agatha Hayes.
Treasureerarry Lane.
Directors—Harry Earle. Harold \l‘il-
son. Roger Lyon. Louis Lehmaier. Jr..
Chester Meeker. William Danick.
James Tierney. Granville Colyar.
tWestport). Harold Nash. Fred Mar-l
phey, Mary Belts. Mildred Allen:
Helen Collins. Edna‘ Howard. Emily;
lRandle. Miriam Morton. Eloise Bying-f
ton, Anna Lockwood. Kathleen Reed
and Ruth Allen (Westport).
and stains .
llllflliil and
l
i
he.
l
Speeding down a crowded avenue.
at. the rate of forty miles an hour at
four o'clock in the afternoon,’ and
under the very eyes of a motorcycle
policeman. may be easy to get away
with in some places, but it simply
can't be done in Norwalk. Connecticut.
John Deryan. giving his residence as
Perth Ambuoy, N. J.. has learned this‘
at the cost of $24.31 in Just one les-
son.
Deryan.‘with four women in a Stude-
baker automobiie,, shot down West
avenue, but in doing so passed by
Officer . urray. who was on duty with
his mot rcycle. The auto sped past.
the pollceman’at the corner of Maple
street and West h'venue. and the of-
ficer immediately gave chas’e. Traffic
coming down the Armory Hill pre-
vented the motorcycle policeman from
oviertaklng the machine at that place.
but when the top of the bill was
reached. and a pretty chase was about
to start. with the autoist blissfully
ignorant of the pursuing machin
one of the women's bats blow off.
Oflcor Murray obligiugly recovered
the loot headgear. and when the driv-
er of the machine returned for the bat.
the officer placed im under arrest.
He was taken to the First ,Distriot
station. where he was later'reloapod
under a 850 bond. The party Ithted
that they had been visiting friends in
that Not-walk. . -
Deryan'wao arraigned before Judge
Lockwood in the uptown court this
morning, and was fined .15 and costs,
which amounted in all to sasao. ‘
~-
llttlo ottgntion. That your bop only
fore the' County Commissioners. Chlouo‘masy” years ago. =
SHIPS 80
._.__,__.—_
Kainaltcalau Mountain Described in a Deipatcll m,
the Serbian Headquarters on Wednesday ’ ‘-
llllNGN BAllEllllG All AGllllll
00NGAROING lNl GlNNAN P080
Verdun Front, Between Titian-out and Henry
on Sept: 9 from Leghorn. . fi
3 Knut Hilde was a steamer of ti-
itl‘l opposing lines was like “M
{over a field of corpses."
'taken by the Bulgarians.
the Germans last night on
NN, -
ve Bulgarian Attach ‘
i
Germans last Night on‘. G
The 2.5oo'ton British .,
ship Stathe. and the S f;
bark Bengucla, 688 tons. . ..
been sunk. , =
A Christiania dispatch
Lloyd’s says the crews of .
Swedish steamships Knut .. _
and Danie have been landed. ,.
The Stathe was last new '
on her arrival at Newport,
67o tona’ gross. There are,
Swedish sbeamships Dania,, "
of 1,408 tons' gross. the o
552- '
The steambip Thelma. _
Glasgow, Loos tonl’ gross. '
been sunk.
The repulse of four '
4
.si’u.
an Mountain is described in
dispatch from Serbian hop.
ters to Renter’s in London « W
The dispatch says that .
Serbian losses were heavy, ‘
the Bulgarian “fearful." A
garhtn officer taken prisoner »
that crossing the space betw‘ .
Bulgarian forces made two ‘
tacks last night near Florina. ,'
the western end‘of the Maced‘ ,
ian front. The repulse of tit,
attacks by the Frc‘nch and Rh .
sians is reported in an official afl-
nouncement given out hrre was
day. No further attack on Kalr‘.
akcalan Height has bacil‘ 1315
On the Struma front, n
Janina, British artillery was M
active. . ,
0n the Somme front F -. ..
batteries are actively bombarI-s
ing the German positions. ,
A strong attack was made
Verdun front. between Thi
moat and Fleur-y. The Fret 3%,
War Office announced today ..
the assault had been tepid
with heavy losses for. the
mans.
-An Athens dispatch to
Havas Agency says that am
stcr meeting will be held at ,
tilene tomorrow. at which ‘1
revolution will he proclaimed. ”
The following official acco
of operations on the Macedon
frnntwas issued at London to
“On the Doinnfront out‘a w
lcry was successfulin disoc
lcnemyqvorking parties. The c
:my’o aimft have been very.
tint/It is reported one ma .
,was brought downby out
“On the Struma front tho
navy elicitation ~ col ‘v
near W and Frmch .
leryobclledaoolumnatI—- '
Bods colmo were . . »
The railway station at All ’
was bombed by aeroplane,
tb- roval air service." ‘ . ~
of the "Moore ‘. Frets“
Company. of Imdon, outta
on who have arrived from! -‘
“——
- Advertise in the Sentinel.
Norwalk Chronicler