Evening sentinel, 1887-1926, 1916-10-25

u.—

. annotation 18m

Entered at the South Nemik Poet

«acumen-m.

1’ than it
out ititii
y, suiitiiiiti

[solstice of a Bed at the 110th

liﬂ’iiiiﬂiiliiii
illiiiiiiiiiii PRAISE”
BY JUDGE WilSli

lleosilicaa Candidate For State
Senator labored in Behalf of
the People of Math

“——

The following communication from

Steel Station, areas tutti...

dge John J. Walsh to Representative

Pilliiiiii
MAN MURDiiS
ionic Wlfi

#\.—

[00M Willi
i0ii' WAR Sliifﬂiﬂii

Presidaat Ibsen Ia: Set Aside;
lav. lot. Fertba leaefit eftbet
litbaaiaaas

William Swetor, Sophie Gross and
A. Sanish compose the South Norwalk
committee working in the interest of
the Lithuania war sufferers.

Of all the peoples of Europe the
Lithuanians are the last to be recom-

Paris of the Reualued Terri

ititiitiititi Mitttiiiii
liiP0ilAiii noun wot

Sectioa of flea fort ﬁty
‘ '1 1:5“

i ‘.
colitiii wit it;
riotous Biotin,

Ticket Chopper ltarled Twenty
Feet, Bat Escaped Serious loitay

’ (‘harles E.

Williamson, Republican
candidate for State Senator. at the
time of the Washington street bridge
fight, discloses the service rendered

iNorwalk taxpayers by the able and

alert Representative from Darlen:
Norwalk, Conn,

August 30, 1911

(‘harles E. Williamson, Esq,

Bridgeport, Conn.

y dear Williamson:—-

i missed you yesterday after the mic

in the Senate. which settled our Wash-

ington Street Bridge bill in our favol‘,

and 1 therefore write to thank you in

.behalf of our Bridge Committee. andi
;in behalf" of the people of this Town.’

gMill iiiiii USED ilii '
i BiADE 0N HIMSﬂf

——_.—.—..__

Afterward lumped in Pond, Expect-
iogta Draws, But later Was
Arrested

ifor the viiiole-souled efforts you ntade.‘

mow YORK. Oct. Lil—Explosion of,
a trim” of dynamite at the 110th street.
station of the [senor avenue subway
lillt‘ early today, did considerable
damage at that station, smashing the
ticket agent's booth. injured the agent'
slightly. broke the electric lamps and
windows in the kiosks, tore off a por-
tion of the sidewalk overhead and
broke the windows‘ in some of the
apartment houses nearby. There was
no train at the station or near it at
the moment. Traffic in the subway
was suspended for half an hour or
more as the result of the blast.

subway einployes at that station
said they saw no one loitering about
and did not know how the explosive,
was brought into the station. The‘

only theory they could suggest was
that it might have. been set off because;
of the street railway strike whioh‘bas.
been in progress since early, in Bap-f
tember. .
The explosive evide'ntly was placed,

. upon one of the tracks at the. southern'
end of the slation platform. The exa
plosiott took place before daylight. ”I
tore up one of the sailway lies. broke“
away part of the concrete .ltttt-‘1
form, wrecked the confectionery and.
mewstnnd and threw the ticket chop-
per twenty feet front his post. The
explosion was heard nearly a mile
away Ambulances and hysiciaus.
policemen and repair c ws were“
summoned. but there was little to do;
but to clear away-the broken glass'
and shattered concrete.
hater police reports
four persons were injured. Charles
thicxhart. ticket agent, receivedecalp?

per, received scalp wounds: a mes-I
seztger boy named Garby, was hurled
front the platform to the tracks, andt
(his Williams. a f. who said he:
was entering the st
erations and a sprat

Inspector Owen :v

-cap.

of Combustibles. = explosive
was a bomb c ‘ high power:
dynamite: it a; ﬁnder the,

edge of the pia d not on the

tracks as at fir

A subway tr .inlng passen-
gers had left i .
minutes before the explosion oc-
curred.

the concussion.

initiations ,
‘ 1’ than ‘iiiiiiiiiiiliil

, ‘ The anniversary of P. C. Lounsbury
Lodge. New England Order of Fred!
tectlon. was fittingly observed last ev-l
enlng. There was a large attendance
3.0" the members and friends of the or-
»der. and a decidedly pleasant social
’ time grab the result. A short business

» meeting was held,tand then the mem-

'. the state ofﬁcers. These were Past

; New Haven: Grand Warden John E.
and District

ford.» The "harks were along

the the mine, new rates now in of-

aud‘the speaker told" how the
. Nil it t .

‘3
i

t tl‘iii

without any hope of reward, to assist
us in this long struggle.

l waiit you to understand that
fully appreciate all that you have done-

‘ NEW BRITAIN. Oct. 25.»~Joacph

1‘ Salerno. aged 25). murdered his wifc,|

‘liridgctta. aged 24, by cutting her

tits. Bridgetta Sllﬂubfﬂld watt 0“" “M: W on tin
liar lbrsat Get that a that "W lea-futon. Gusset
Early Today.- “lulu N W Mil

Electl'idly

iiiiii tit unis"
iflilliliiii no

bias sum light In I“!
| swimmhatmucm‘.
About lady '

i \t‘hilo‘worklnx an the roof of the

mended to the charity of Americans.
And in accordance with an old axiom,
because they' arc last they are not
least. indeed. it one race of war suf-
ferers. innocent war sufferers. is to be
chosen as a special beneﬁciary of the
good deeds of the neutral world the
Lithuanian. suffering long in silence
and therefore suffering greatly, must
come forward with especially worthy
recommendations.

History has not dealt kindly with]
this ancient_ people. Were the truth;
fully told. no branch of the (.‘aucastan'
. ,"v could show a better claim. and
row i. .tld show as good a claim to the
distinctions that attach to pure Aryan

(Continued on Twelfth Page.)

—__._.__._.____._

AMERICANS illﬂi

tory Were Subjected to

Ger-an Counter Attack. But the French Troops ﬂab
to have Repaired All Assaults

titiitiu with iiillilli i0 illiii _
iii iioiti iii tiitsiitiiiti rim

live More Norwegian Steamshlps, Valued at 5,“
~--lironer, Sunk by German Submarines

. __ _ . ._:.ﬁ
The French have main“

itiliii hit in ' W... «mtg

.
K
“as

for us. and i am sure tlial the pctfpto ‘ throat with a razor at their home. on
whom the ("ominittee represent, havowest Main street. Plainville. about .3

I
‘biaychotf factory in Merwln street!
‘1 yesterday afternoon about 2:30 o'clock i

trounced today. - a .
Last night parts of the

t to $582,246.51.

., g there were addressed by a number of .
supreme Warden Frank E. Hill, of ‘

- foyebie emu. .
Dancing

a like appreciation of your efforts.
The teat, however, will come on
Referendum ‘Day. the llth of next
month. witch you and i will botlt
know just what they do think of the
work we have been doing. 1 have
ever; tonlldenco that their good sense

and 'ltilzllli‘lli will cause them to ex.
prl'h their appreciation of what has
been lotto. by the acceptance of this
Bill.

Au ' I thanking you, I am.

Very truly yours,
anedt JOHN J. WALSH.

Siiiii iiiiiiiiillli
PAY Stilt. 8917,00

Trolley rates lleaoeba $430,000;
—Figares for Saviags Bari De-

posit and

‘ The steam railroads of the state
showed that; paid in taxes for the ﬁscal year end-iville factory. but gave up his job wne'ni
1916, 8917.08530,

ing September 30.
an increase of $406,042 over

was, however. $354,203
they paid in 1906.

The street . railroads
year $430,220.90 in

leSs

paid
taxes

$295,466.08.’

The tax on the deposits in the sav-
state last year
increase at
previous
yearocn years ago this tax brought
on exactly two into the treasury of the state “98.-
The rate of the tax has
, {been the ~same and the increase in
“Severalsiores in the vicinity were‘ the 'revenue is indicative of the in-
robbed through'wlndows shattered by. crease in the savings 0f the people
institu-

ings banks of the
realized $767,953.12.
about 857.0%" over

an
the

3 582.95.

'who make money in these

lions.
Dartsr the

from the

763.74. In 1915,

the tag was first levied.

iicoiifiiiitiii ii
_ liti filiii

those of the opening evening.
the big crowd tied

mmmm

1o'clock this morning. Two hours later

he went to a nearby pond. ctit his own
throat and cithct‘ fell or jumped in.
'He was found sitting on a bar on the
bank and was brought to the New
iiritain Hospital.
will die.

it is believed he

.tisctir tittntleld. a local carpenter wasl
thrown off of the roof and down
'twentyhve feet “to a cement alder
‘ walk as the result of his grasping hold'
or an old lightning rod wlﬁcb was in~
‘coniaci with a live wire. Dr. Arthur!
lll. Baldwin was attmmoned and Mr.

iii Silt Militiiiil

Capta‘us low and Abroad Fall i
Battle With label from

soiiii iii itiiii’iiiii .. .. W

Verdun. the Paris War Ofﬁd
A large company gathered at the

South Norwalk rightist Church, last
evening. for the i' ii call social and re»
ccptiou to the ne : pastor. Rev. J. H.
Thompson and .\i *. Thompson, The

ed territory, which includes
Douaumont and atretchca‘ ‘
front of more than four. .. 2
points nearly two mile! inside
former German lines. were

i i

Mrs. John’Costelio, who lives in “iCanlield, who was believed at the: i
{ent‘nn‘m “m1" ““1 occupied by “‘0 time to be very seriously. if not fatal-1 SAN nonlxoo. Oct. 2-1—43 an en-:
bait-mos, heard screams at about ‘ly injured. was removed to his homoigagement between American troop;

“mu“ "m ”91‘9““ ”m “ “mnmist 142 Main street, A closer examina-iuud rebel forces yesterday. General?

occasion was her: iiy enjoyed by all
and promised wcl or the future work
of the church. A to spirit of fellow-
ship and co-oper: t was manifest.

' iCalor‘s factory, steam-t distance away.

[aha-[hm IIXOSt lly washing and they appeared to be

the ‘ threatened to strike, believing Salernoi
lacerations; Louis Lapari. ticket chop-l amount paid by them in 1915. it; was working for less money than hc| ‘When the commissioners met you“

t, .. should have received. The Salernosjme Americans were in. receipt of State

last‘nnd had no children.
to the!
ceived lac- state; in 1915 their taxes amounted : Moody, and Dr. J. N. “Bull went to the
in 1906 the revenue ! Salerno home. they found Mrs. Salerno
the Bureau from the tax on street railroads was'

year there Was a very
substantial increase in the revenue
7 lnherltanc‘e‘ not The total
amount for the year Was $1,310,
the revenue was
$807,293.27. ' It is expected that the
revenue from this tax for the cur-
rent year will be largely in excess of
the v—amount for the last fiscal year,tfotirteen months front her home
though this is the largest amount
received in many years, if’not since

it. at

b Last night was another record

reaker at the drelntm's fair. and the d' . o g , -

attendance ﬁgural went well 2112?"! a 1’ wife in Italy. Fourteen
'0!

the booths were running full blast. and
a thoroughly ea-

o'clock

:quarrel was in progress in the upperamm. howevar, wow“ that Mr. Can-j
. tenement, locked her doors. Site sayst

she. heard Salerno walking about the] (Continued on W Pm).

ibouse later. He left about 1 o'clock .
and vent to the pond near C.” H. w‘mm
CWERS iilllt
0i iiiil’S iiiiiliiis
So far as neighbors and fMds
know. the domestic life of the Saler- ATLANTIC CITY. N. J" Oct. 25._

nos has been peaceful. The husband Unofficial consideration is being “you

appeared to be industrious and inter- . i .loi ‘ Com-
iesied in his home. last night no.by "'e ”we“ Am" 0“ "

ihelped his wife to take in their farml

,when he proceeded to use the razor on
ihimseif. .
; When he was found, his clothes were.
.wet, leading the authorities to believe
be either fell or jumped into the wa-
. ter

I .

fer its conferences to Washington. Be-
i'cause of the belherfacllltiea there for
:obtainlng records. it is pointed out. the
Salerno 1'“ been Wt 0' work for “ ‘ commissioners might expedite their

week. He was employed in a Pl‘m'fwork there. it. was indicated today
that it was not improbable that this

; happy and contented.

ithe. other workmen in the factory!

{were married about four years ago

and War Department reports of Villa's

mission to a suggestion that it trans-'aomewhat of a panic

would be the list week in Atlantic|

Ramon Batista was killed. Beveralgcreetings to hi Thompson “were
Americans are reported killed, tnclud-lbrought by Rev. ii. Iioutw‘el.ﬂ id
to! it," ollloera, and one American of-‘ Danbury, in bobs of the ltcahr in
door was wounded. _ County Anabel; on of Baptist ur -
The names of the American caldera ice. Rev. John 3 apletou. pastor of the
killed are given’i'a Captains thlinmiso. Not-walk Congregational phurcgt.
bow and Atwood. Lieutenant Morrii- i spoke words of‘cordlat welcome tot 0'.
son was wounded. The American com- my and the fellowship of local pas-
rounder attempted to arrest General tors. The people very much enjoyed
Batisti, who resisted and ordered annexing the message from Rev, Mr.
attack on the American forces. Fight- Lsthsm. who supplied the pulpit so
tng continued for a considerable time acceplalﬂy during the summer.
but the rebels eventually were de- Words of welcome to the church
tested. were brought by Attorney Nehemiah
The engagement took place now Candee, who spoke of the search made
'“9 Sunto Domingo 0“”. “d caused into the archives of the past in the
ln- ”1° c“in“.wmmittoe‘a task of looking up Mr.
'Relnforcementa were sent there to aid ; Thompmn-ﬂ records. To these words
American troops in maintaining order. iof welcome, Mr. Thompson responded
The number 0‘ killed ‘3‘“ woundedlwnh words of appreciation and of
in ”“9 tight i“ at 9'9”“ unknown. inopeful‘ antleiiiatlon'of a fruitful work
A rebellion occurred in the Domin-‘for the church.
icon army several Weeks “5°! In“: Music brightened the evening’s so.
America“ “mm” and “wimhisiciabitity. An orchestra, composed of
soon had control of the situation. They 1 Miss Austin violin; Mr. Soderstroni.
were rein-forced withquerican troops Ecornet. and hm Wilson. piano. played,
from Port au PHMQ' Haiti. and violinist and cornetist rendered

jected to a German
tack. The French be
ground, however. ac - ~
Paris, rcpulaing the *»
units, which were dolly

moot quhrria. west
moot. and the’ Damloupj
east of Vaux. The .. uh
Fort Douaumont is ‘
prisoners taken by the '
which a preliminary. .
placed at 3.500 men. Port,
is still in German hands. but 9;
French lines run beyond“':lt it
both nodes. ' .
Rain is interfering with .
itiona on the Somme from;
A further retirement ,
martian forces on the}? ,. ’_ ‘
nian front is unnoticed by tho
martian War Ofﬁce. The R
inns near Predeal and
long. the statment says,
forced to fall back a little. -
Vulcan Pass. on the T

.ct

as.

'Th“ available naval lists make nggsolos to the enjoyment of all. Mir:

. iactlvities near Chihuahua. but the
“ he“ the medical examiner, C' W' ‘ Mexicans were yet without official in-

t
iformation. it ”was eapectcd that the
d

“'1“! 0n the bed. clothed only in hertmumoiio: ti" “‘°.?€’E“’f’t‘§",§‘°‘i‘t
nightrobe. The husband had carefully;be m" e 3 a 5 ‘ﬁ 0 e W ‘5
covered the corpse with a sheet prev-‘at hand and their consideration in the
to“; to leaving the house Friends 0t.llght of the commissioners efforts to
Salerno say he must have commmed'm‘d‘ agreement on some practical
the murder while temporarily insane.- t and amicable plan of border control.

iiioiiti iiiiliii' _ iiititiiits iiiiv
iiiiiliiili iiiiiI .-

itt WINNIPliiii
F.Ti"'7" -——__.. .

A strange case of desertion was un-g A Democratic rally was held last
earthefo the First District policégevenmg, in Winnipauk, and was very
yesterday. as the result of Joseph Col-.targely attended by the Democrats in

igiure, of Drooklyn, coming toitbat. section. The rally was held in
Not-walk in search of his sis, { the large store at the and of the trol-
tor. Mary Coligiure, . WhO. hetley line, and the meeting was opened
stated had been missing by William Vollmer. the Democratic

for
13"! candtde'tte for state senator. Mr. Voile
Imar made a fewremarks concerning
1the present political situation. and
then called in turn upon Representa-
tiVe candidétes IrvingD. Robertson.
of the Third Ward, and Judge“ James
T. Hubbell, of the First Ward. Both
men made; appropriate speeches for
the-occasion. and the talking of the
evening was brought to a close by.
“43910111151308“: . .
i' Refreshments were served at. the
close of thespeech making. and a gen-
eral social time was in order.

Brooklyn.

After some search for the missing
womanrtbe Soligiure family. finally
traced her to Norwallt. Joseph reach-
ed this city yesterday afternoon, and
going to Ascension street in company
with Sergeant Thomas Hunt. ' found
the‘ woman living with a man by the
name ‘of Luigi Scagllone..as his wife.
' The man and the woman were both
taken to the ‘uptown police station,
where some of the tangle was unrav-
eled. Seagltcne, it was teamed. has a
wife and four children in Brooklyn

yet-tear am pupa molten.

brought the Cohglure

months ago he

. of an mall”; and

. i '
vSitiii’“if‘i§3i§§‘ie’e‘iwti’t‘iiii“8.13.3; . 2315;813:3333?“ News “3
William W. Low was “locked to the! After the'pro-zram an informal re
:(izztnbygiﬁdgosf aymirc: stationed ‘ caption was heltilihDr.Mand Mrs, Sher-
Lieutenant Victor 1. Morrison is list- ~ Taoﬁtcigb‘gng‘i‘ge “we: served re
jed as attached to- the ﬁat brigade 0‘ freslinients of ice cream and cake,

marines. thus adding still further to the alto

gSPANISh—‘w-AR VETERAN I 393:: :Eigyaxsltfa;$l{tirieaiure of the
about iiiiii

evening was the appearance of a
group of about fifteen men from the
Danbury .Church. much to the sur-

Selaed with an epileptic lit while .

tcrosstng the tracks of the New York,‘

New Haven & Hartford Railroad yes

|
i
i

prise of Mr. Boutwell, their pastor,

‘terday afternoon. in Darien. Burton S.
itabeii; an inmate of Fitch's Home in
Noroton, was struck and instantly 0': n" MONIA
killed by an east-bound express train ‘ a

which passed through Darlen ' about ‘
‘three o’clock. ——-—————

Mr. Isbeil was thirty-four years of George Tobey. of 26 Elisabeth-street.
age‘end a veteran of (be Spanish-idiot: suddenly at his latehome early
American War. He has been at the'tltls morning; Mr. Tobey had been
home for some. time. and it was stated , suffering fromxa severe cold for. it
yesterday after the occurrence. thatlnumber of weeks'and pneumonia do-
he had been subject to epileptic fita.3veloped. causing his death. Funeral
The unto-titans man had been visituservices will be item, Friday met-
in! with friends in Barton during the . noon. at 2:30 o'clock». from his late
early part (tribe afternoon, and then} home. and Rev. William G. Giftin will
started to walk over to the home. It; omciate. interment will be in River-
is believed, although there are no eye- 3 side. Cemetery. ' -
witnesses tothe accident. that whilst Mr. Tobey was
walking along the' tracks. Mr. lsbelliage and had lived in this
was suddenly stricke with an attack his life. He was formerly a

lillii one ton

, , ft. is thought that
t' doomed than lay for some time 'on

.mn,.wllich,rea5stbea smith Not-Walk at and was known to everyone.
out p. in. summit» . Twine . Tobey.
It , .' ‘ , thig or

and Mrs. ,

who had not been let in on the plan. i

fifty-nine years of
city all of
hatter..buti
as proatrated= since thestrlke had been employed
in other positions. and had nor the ,
past summer worked in Compo. - its."
a tracks before the express. bound. was 'a very popular man in this tii‘rv

r..
belonged to a number of local

Lodge. 1.3 is!

vania front, has been ca

by General von Felkcnh.
army. the German War . 0 -
announced today.

In Dobrudia put-suit oft
Russians and Romanian:
ucs. Tchernavoda was ,
this morning. depriving the
sians and Romanians of thel
railroad communication in I»
mdia. \‘ L .

The sinking by German a
does of ﬁve more No , . .
,s’tearnships. valued at. at
7000.000 kroner. is reported
tExchange Telegraph d:
1from Christiania. . g

The lettwving of the 3'
ion and Russian force! mp
radio has been obliged to
:towards Tzara ‘Murat. ,.
miles north oi the
.Tchea‘navoda railroad line
the Romanian ofﬁcial eta
.‘isaned today. Forces of the:
tral Powers and their‘iallie
" occupied Coastlines. . .
“On the coastal tron ti:

i
t

l
p
2 .

where there is ﬁerce ar-
mine We.” say- tbé g
announcment issued hi ,_

ed large camp ne‘er ~ ‘
'33.”;“ﬁ
”my 3 .

can ”:3 ‘

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…

100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom