Evening sentinel, 1887-1926, 1919-07-14

Nﬂiwm<M' "

NEWSPAPER 5

_,/

ESTABLISHED 1870

DECISION IIII
, IIoIIIIII Sills
_ IIIIIIIII soIIII

Prosecutions May Be Made

on One or More Counts at I
"Will of United States Dis-

.trict Attorney _ .

IRiSTRlET ATTRRNET
WILL PRRSECUTE

‘.

aluminum} m Nam-lit M

on... as Snood-Glan- In" Unit".

DR SWIMMING”
NOTES SPREAD

I lPYﬂiND .EEVER

DiseaseTwice as Strong as
Usual Among Children of
State, Public Health Coun-
cil Learns

NUMBER 0f BASES
lAliliEll INCREASES

iii Iximum Fine of $1.000 and
One Year in Jail May Be
Repeated I

.‘..- u Ish to correct the impression
- .I.-.I_w (‘hatﬁeid does not intend
- his decision in the test case
«i .II New Haven Friday for sev-
I \' t‘ks." Assistant United States
I Attorney George H. Cohen
I ..; evening. “As a matter of
I - :Ititlt-ti. “Judge Chutﬁeld in.
I I“ that he expected to reach
on “illllﬂ a few days." Mr.
. .ullll tllat United States Dis-
" John F. Crosby and
." \\<IIlltl not. be surprised if the
no announced tomorrow or
Ii Iy in both of the test cases,
. .; Jan: to gent-rill enforcement
» ‘Iiilt' plohibition and the other
, >.IIt- of beer containing more

- m 1 percent. alcohol.
~H’ oi‘ (lecisions against the

._.

' 5'lll‘\

(Continued On Page on)

IIIIIIIIII'IIEIIIIIIEII
IIIIIIIIIIBIII: FALLS
|NE£HOMK__

V» .lman Driver IS Saved, But I
Ifit-r Husband and Two‘;

-' ﬁlters of Family Perish I

kw ‘.‘I‘ KISCO. N. Y., July 14.—
l-“l'itlns were drowned last

II . ‘ll Millwood. near here, when
. .: Ullllt' in which they were bc~
n by Mrs. Earl Ganong. oi‘
Seventy-ninth street, Brook-
I out or control and plunged
l'--;Itl\\'.'t_v into Echo Lake. ,
'lt'ml are: l

' '.I' t;\_\'()l\'C, thirty years old.
. .I by the Central Trust Com-

~ « .‘-v\\' York. . .
in ‘.'. .il.i..‘\(‘E GANONG, tu'cml"
‘ - >i.<tel'—in-law. ,
. ‘Jxét'l'ii GANONG, four. son of
hunting.

Lari (ianong was saved with ,

(Testing on Page Two) ;
HAlAUTﬂWREEli I
III Hutu IsIIIIIIII1

‘7? «5 iiarriet Haywood Dead,'.
. (i. Powles Badly Hurt

IDNIION, July 14.——ln an au-

zmridellt at Fishers Island

. Honing. Miss Harriet Hay-

' " \‘I'nI-cester, Mass, received

..3Iit-Il resulted in her death

[Mules of Los Angeles, Cal..

”:st hurt. There were no

- - of the accident. The thin-

: “hit-h the two were driving.
1.. throwing them out.

t
l
I

I I ,

gunned on Page Ten.

- S'§:.iN{} AVIATORS
I OI'ND; UNlNJURED
‘ f : r; fox—EB, 14-—L‘ght

.'_,:’

1 upon the mySteW Sill“

vs hereabonts _0f Sergeant
I .qu and Lieutenant Maurice
-.. m left Hazelhurst Field.

7 wt Thursday. on a mtop. 7
years old. and who has,.pot been Idling“ $1.;

I“; ton. Ohio, when the Army
~ announced yesterday that

I-' . (“011le was forced urinal!”

_ ‘r'ii. N. J.. soon after passing
,‘ L' 30l‘k. The airplaite,_aﬂU"S.
‘ , .-. .\(| badly damaged‘

fol-airs will have tuba
ﬁlght can be ,
nor observer. ,

‘l H);.- s.
H .,_.\.
' "’l Tlrl

in. .\

Erection of a Laboratory in,
New Haven Is Being Con-I

MIATED PRES! Hm

I ERR TRAT NEW

sidered

Prevalence of typhoid fever this
year among twice as many Connecti-
cut children as in the ﬁrst half of
1918 caused the public health coun-
all last week to consider outdoor
swimming in dirty waters as one of a
number of possible sources. it was
reported that, while typhoid cases
among 'children under 14 years old
usually have been conﬁned to a hum-I
her within 25 per cent. of the total.‘
the percentage had doubled in the six,
months ended June 80. On the other '
hand. there was a noticeable decline,“
in typhoid cases among adults. Many!
of the rivers of the state are badly
polluted with sewage and factory
waste.

As a part of its effort to stamp out

(Continued on Sknth Palm.) .

lﬁ SUNNEN VESSEES 5
[HEATER IN SHUNT]

i
|
I

Simon Lake Hopes to Re-
cover Commercial Cargoes

-—Can Remove 400 Tons of I

Coal an Hour—New Ap-I
paratus Completed for 3
Treasure Hunt

Sixteen sunken vessels have been
located by Simon Lake in the waters.
of Long island Sound, during his in-‘
vestigaiions of the possibilities of sol-I
vuging ships and cargoes which have
gone to the bottom during storm I. lie-
sides the ships which have been de-

buiider the approximate 10021130“

many other sunken coal barges unit
I paratus of the Central Fire House. at

other craft is known.
“Like death, we have shipwrecks

= it argues :ln ignorance of this law.

I ﬁnitely located by the submarlne boat avenue. First district, early Saturday
of l afternoon.

..>.- -—

FINAL PLANS
IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII

To Be Formulated at Special‘
Meeting of Norwalk Real-
ty and. Improvementpom-
pany Tonight '

There was an air of serene satisfac-
tion about many members of the Nor-
walk Realty and improvement. Asso-
ciation, this morning. when it became
known that 874.000 in real money had
actu ly been subscribed, the majority
of it ithin the pnat’few day: for that
new and modern hotel on the the of
the Royal James in, and a special and
most important meeting will be held
at the ofﬁces of the Norwnlk Agency.
45 Wall street. this evening, when ﬁn-
al plans will be talked over and in all
probability the initial contracts let.

A special drive has been nmﬁhg
the more progressive business men of
Norwalk ever since the purchase of
the Barker and Wilson properties byI
the Realty Company was announced'
in The Sentinel July 4th. but the res-dvl
response made in actually collecting
the amount above named, with aplen-
_did prospects for more. in a source of
great satisfaction to those who formu-
lated the movement.

I
i

RASRUNE ”SENSE

IS NEEESSARl'gH

l'ntier the new law all retail deal-
ers In gasolene and like products are

f required to take out a license to sell

the same. but applications for these
ill-enst-s are coming in so slowly that

it is evidently not thoroughly un.

’dersteod throughout the state by re-

tail dealers in gnooienc and like. pm-
60013 that they are required. under
the new law, to make application to
the Commissioner of Motor Vehicles
for license to sell such products. The
law in this regard is as iollows: 3

(See Sec. 6. Chap. 166 of the Motor
Vehicle law), which says: 2

No person shall sell or oner for sale
any gasolene or other product intend
ed as fuel for motor boats or motor

(continued On Page Six:

SPAHR’S BARN
l_S_l_lESllllJYEll

Due to lack of water hydrants in
the vicinity, fire destroyed the large
barn of Martin-Spent, 46 Glenwood

i
I

l
t

The alarm was answered by the ap-

about three o’clock, and when the fire-

always with us," said Capt. Lake in an 1 men arrived on the scene, the barn

interview last night.
time ago i recall reading of

"Only a short 1 was a mass of ﬂames and smoke. On
30.000 ‘ account of the lack of the necessary

tons of coal going down to the bottom I watering facilities. the en'orts of the

of the Sound in one week. Coal burg

(Continued, on Page Twelve)

RANK ERRPRRATRRS }

I‘HENRY

NAIIriIIIiuIIIISI

The annual meeting of the corpora—l

tors of the South Norwalk Savings

this morning at which the following}

Snamed were elected directors of theI

bank for‘the ensuing year: Alden Soi-
mans, John H. Khalil). Edward Beard,

IJohn H. Light, Frederick H. Rowan,
Frank D. Layton, John F. McMahon”
I Charles W. Bell, William F. Tammany,

Lewis R. Hurlbutt, Samuel Grumman,

ICharles T. ‘Dimond, Charles Fable.

(Continued on Page Seven.)

IMASKED BURGLAR

SHOT AND KILLED

. PHILADELPHIA, July 14.——A mask-

ed burglar was shot and killed by

[Professor Benjamin Franklin Shap-

pelle, head of the‘Department‘rf no.

manth Languages or the Summer, . _ .. ,
School of the University of Pennsyl--islon which yesterday wrecked the

rants. in the AlphaChiRho fraternity;

houSe here, today.
The burglar, who.» was

titled byrthe police, was shot after he"

threatened death to
Qﬁdfqth’fﬂ“ lying In
most.

ﬁre ﬁghters proved fruitless, and the

I barn burned to its foundation. There:
2 was $200 insurance. I

A wagon shed and contents wasi
also destroyed. Several rabbits lostI
their lives. I

FORD TAKES I
WITNESS STANDE
MOUNT CLEMENS. Mien. July 14.=

———Henry Ford took the stand as awit-I
ness today in his libel suit against the

h , I
' Bank was held at the banking house, i C icago Daily Tribune

He was called as a witness for the?
Tribune. which he is suing for $1.000.-I
000, because in 1915 the paper char-Y
acterined him as an anarchist. He;
followed his son,_Edsel. on the stand.‘
Direct examination was by Elliott G.l
Stevenson. ‘

Mr. Ford had been waiting since last :
Thursday to testify. He gave his age
as 56 years, and in answering prelim-,
inary questions he sketched the famil-I
lar details of the foundation of the
Ford Motor Company, sixteen years
ago, with a capital of $150,000. \

Yacht Flyer Wrecked

/
—*
NEW YORK, July 14.-—-.'l‘wo men
were fatally injured and another— is
dying as themed“ of a boiler explo-

yacht Pint at n doék in Peoonic Bay.
near Scum m, yacht was

.. 1 .. , .
shall! 28 ‘owned ”Sherwood Aldrich. of Great

FEW. 0‘ I “it"?

no. nu. norm or van

com-n mun. ,_ In. IOMAY, my 14. 1919

,IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII .

.up for business this morning. No au- "

.And Two Men Killed

‘ a

:the services at St. Hnry'n 'chnrch,.t

——

'éllfo n? AMctAL' man we can own cannon , 11'

war“

’

Shower- and thunderstorms tonight.

White House

hutsnuuu
murmur

Senators WillfTake Up Mat-

ter of Wheat: With

the State Wot .

WASHINGTON, July M.———President
Wilson discus-ed the Pence Treaty at
some length today with Senators;
King. of Utah. and Mcxellar, of Ten-I
nessee. Democrats. who were among.
half a dozen White House callers. it
was understood particular attention
was given to the Shantung situation.
and, after the amterence. Senator
King said he was convinced thingies-
tion eventually would clear itself.
Senator King called at the White
ouse primarily to urge appointment
of Abbott McGinuis. a Salt Lake City
lawyer, as minister to Bolivia. Both
he and Senator hicKellar urged that
Minister McMillan be given the rank
of ambassadorund continued as the
rtpresentative to Peru. Mr. McMil-i

Callers at

- ion has been nonli ted by the Presi-
‘dent as Ministbr

Guatemala. and
“’illiam E. Gonnales, Minister to Cu-'
ha. has been nominated as Ambassa~
dor’ to Peru. >

The President suggested to the Sen-3
ators they take the matter up with the

State Department. ‘ I
l

NﬂllWAUi SAIilllNS ;
ARE SEEN“ BEER

Acting on their own initiative, the

majority of the local saloon-keepers

opened their doors this morning for,
the sale of 2.75 beer.

3Jnmen E. Flynn, of the Norwnlk Li-Iu’l’b‘ml for a license.

quor Dealers' Association. conferredl
with members of the executive board‘
of the State Association. in New Hn-I
ven. Saturday. and many people are,
of the opinion that no a result of the;
conference, the local dealers opened

: thorltative confirmation of this report -

could be secured. however. it was?
learned from Mr. Flynn that the state I
test case now being conducted in New .
Haven looks favorable for the liquor;
men in Connecticut. The saloons will
remain open for the sale of 2.75 beer
until further notice. *

K. OF C. WILL HAVE
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU;

\ i

As a result or the committee meet-I: ﬁdem today the wage increase (‘93095'1

ing of the South Norwalk Council, No.

the establishment of a local employ-
ment bureau for returned service}
men. the committee has selected a
man to look after the destinies of re«
turning heroes seeking employment in
this city. ' As it is necessary for'the
local council's selection to be ratiﬁed
by the authorities in Boston before
further action can be taken. the ap-
pointee’s name cannot be made pub-
lic. Heis now in Boston transacting
the necessary business for his appoint-
ment. Secretary Broderick, of the K.-
of C. Labor Bureau, of the Hartford
district, presided at aSturday’s meet-l
ing, and heartily approved of the local
selection for the guidance or a bureau
in the city. The site of the prospect-
ive bureau has also been sélected and
approved of. ..~ .

FATHER .WALSH OFFICIATES.

urday evening, to discuss plans forI

Rev. 'John W. Walsh. formerly of
the Gordon of the Blessed Sacrament,
of Bridgeport, Who was assigned
hero .to rapince Rev. James Ho;

Guinness, assisted Rev. 1'. J. Run in;

[ANN PARTY

RIR SUCCESS ,

A Many From This City En- ‘

joyed Saturday Afternoon
on Beautiful Lynch Estate,
Cannondale ‘

ideal weather and the chance of n
personal inspection of the beautiful
Lynch ectnte at Cannondnle, enticed
many motor parties from this city to
the garden party for the benefit of the
Wilton Library on the beautiful estate
of Mr. and Mrs. Warren .l. Lynch, Can-
nondal. Saturday afternoon. Nearly
two hundred were present and the
ﬁnancial result was as pleasing no the
social event. for S“: was netted for
the.benelit of the treasury of the Wil-
ton Library Asnociation.

Mr. and Mrs. Lynch not only gave
the use of the park-like grounds, but
donated the ice clung. and bore the
expense of a special .gmnn at the
railroad crossing not for from the es-
tate, while the indie- ot Wilton do-
nated confectionery. cakes and eggs.
which nlone sold for over 880.

I1,000 Wounded Soldiers Led the Parade. 17W 1

Empty Casket in Memory of the Allied Dead,
Was Decorated by Numerous Wreaths

, GENERALS liREETEIl WITH ENTHUSIAU

Grand Stand Collapses During the Ceremonies and a
Number of Persons Were Somewhat Injured ‘ -.
J :- \.,

Press).——'i‘he triumphnl march ‘ -

The Wilton Library in its cosy new:
home in now in a most ﬂourishing con-l

piano, and other improvements,

dltion with many new volumes. a grand I
ln-I'

eluding copper wire screens for alli
the doors and windows. I

TllllPERAlEAUTﬂS

Two Oﬁ'enders Paid Good
Sized Fines Imposed by
Mite Voslmrxh ‘

counts resulted in the armt‘ot Harry
Hyatt, or Stun avenue, yesterday
morning, by C ief William R. Pen
nington. *

Hyatt was proceeding along ﬂorth
Main street, making a considerable
,rnckct, when lie was hailed by the
chief. When asked to produce his
operator's license, Hyatt admitted
having none, and was placed under ar-
rest. He was released on payment of
a cash bond. When arraigned before

court. this morning. Hyatt claimed he
had only purchased the machine yes-
terday, and was under the impression

President I he was at liberty to try it out beforeI

Ignorance of

(Continued on Page Eleven)

ARINEWllllliERS .
autumnal

Rejected .

NEW YORK. July 14.1—0ﬁlcials of-

Marine W’orkers‘ Union on strike here
and at other Atlantic ports were con-

tle the controversy. Representatives
of thunriouo unions at meetings to-
day were expected to reject the
board‘s proposal of a .ten per cent.

eels operated by it. The terms offer-
bd by the Shipping Board are approxl.

by privlte shipping interests.
if the bourdﬁ term- nre rejected,

pected the strike will spread to trans-
atlantic commercial shipping under
the American lug-whether controlled
by the board or by private owners.
Since the board's terms hzvc opened
the way for further negotiations, it is

not thought a general walkout will col

cur Tuesday, the day not Im- the

ernl strike,

ed to count shipping while discus 1
clan continues.

STRIKERS’ ATTACK

- 50 LABOBERS

yesterday morning. Rev. Either Ito-
M, , ’ . m M. ,

IIII llllENSES "“ I

I
i

I
I
I

Mlle last of the live Nor-rail: young

Allied and American troop
through Paris began at. 8

l8 BA“ IN HIS ithia morning. The
' Iweather was

’ EmWN‘than midsummer. _ »
"W” "0M I A thousand wounded soldier-

Iwith crutches ‘or in wheel chain.
I as - ‘and clad for the most part In cw-
t of Norwalk Qllll'ltet OfIilian clothes, led the parade, pre-

FirSt Plattsburgh C‘mp to] ceded by a drum corps. . _
Leave the U. S. Service—I (inns began firing at minute In—

' 'l‘n' ‘tervals as President Poimr.
gn‘y gurYIVOI-Cl 0f N ‘9' placed a wreath at the foot of the
' mm umor S ° 'il‘enotMl at the Arc de Triumph.

UlliVél'Sity 'I This empty casket. placed in mem-
iory of the allied dead. was decorb

Lieutenant James “V. Storey. Jr.,
men who graduaged {mm the 1,.“ being placcdhy Premier Clem—
Pl-tubulgn:omoern Tummy ““331 ceau, a Match soldier, a_ ,
to be antecedent of the service. . silor, an Alcatlan girl, a girl from
rived at‘ his home, on Elmcrest “’“ilmrraine and Colonel’ Edmont-
rnce, yesterday afternoon, having air»
all t Hoboken on the transportI ,
Cnpeﬁv giantess,» early in the day,!lncnlory of seventy-mo any,“
where he was met by his brother, “'ll~‘ of the Lafayette Escadrllle

llinm Storey, who accompanied him ' lost their lives during the war.

Nudge George H. Vosburgﬁ, in the City

I ‘ lEAtillEllf IIIIIIIIIIs

i
; Senator

Strike May Spread if Ship-I
ping Board’s Terms Are.

[the League of Nations‘ Covenant “as'

I wage increase to all employee on ves~

Imately the none as those guaranteed
as clared it would not create a super-cat?
regards coutwise shipping, it in ex- ~

t that it will be cumin. Britah tones in Palestine that took

I“, am to aﬂupublishod today
W

SPRINGFIELD, Kn”. July 1‘.--.
Inbm employed met

home in his car. arriving late yestera
dny afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. JamesI
Storey, Sr.. had received a wireless
from him, which was relayed from the I llildl‘
Newport Naval Station. on Saturday, ; 8 :45 o‘clock. lie rode alone. _ 4.
"1" mm been eagerly awaiting h". "A' I hind him came Marshal Fobh, ‘

erIL ‘ v ‘ m d ' chief of the W
1.1 St re entered the ﬁrst ' com an (if m - '
eu‘enam o 3' forces during the ﬁnal campatgil“

Marshal Joﬂ'rc. the victor of tb
ﬁrst battle of the Marne, pa

(Continued on Page Eleven.)
arose from the vast throng nu ti.

IPIIAIsu IIIII THE I‘“" 22:33:; :1“".:i.“::..:°’*‘** .
,IEIII-zII IllillSES;
EARS INﬁRﬂﬁf

Swanson, of Virﬁ
Says It Is One of the

ginin,
Greatest Docu-

World’s
ments

1 “’ASHINGTON. July

_. l

14. Praising 1

Place of Each Horse
en From Roads

the world‘s greatest docu- ‘
meats," Senator Swanson. of Virginia. More than 16,000 horses in
a Democratic member of the Foreign I icut were displaced by motor , ,
I Relations comm! ee. told the Senate 1 in the past decade Al was seen '7'
today that if the nited States reject-I urea obtained Saturday ct the

~ one of

‘sionn granted by the Shipping Board? ..- . I
1253. Knights of Columbus, held 33... in Washington would not serve to set—59d ““3 Leaﬂev “ "“1“ me“ “m . says the Hartford Com-ant. Bum

she would sitqu in the greatest world - prepared in the office of m ,

crisis that ever occured.” .. sioner William H. Corbin mm
The speaker defended the 19-33“? i that the horse population of the

'against the objections that it would I dropped {mm 75,779 m 1903 to “3“
'31:

n I last year. while records of the
vehicle department showed that
number .of homeless vehicion
while leaped from 7.896 to m
,F‘ivo‘hutomobiiéa appeared for” .
home removed.
in the face of this reduction I.
Continued on Ski-ll M' horses. Cattle Commissioner Ila-bl"
I ——--—-—-——'-"‘ 'Whlttioney produced reports of

i more draft horses imported into‘
GENERAL ALLENBY
- AWARDED D. S. M.

*—
mnoox, hardly, July l!.—Genel'-
.1 I. H. K. Allenbylconnl-der of the

incrince sovereignty and Ameri
Itrnditons, and userted‘ﬂhnt, on t

contrary, it. would result in immense
material gain' in protecting American

integrity and preventing war. He de‘.

(Continued on Pan We)

ISRUTR WHEN. , p,

l
1
4.'i

mamm1917.ilooeofninm
fig-Phel- of mu unicorn awarded the
American Service led-

WITHIARMED-

ilathe

RENERAL PERSRlNli ANll RTRER Allﬂllﬂllf 3

PARIS, July n (Associating

Jim” i

more like Doubt. ....,.,».."4

Gros. ’Tllls last tribute was in -

lthe conﬂict. A storm of applnu. -

g. .

'C
or.

'a.

“A:

ated also by other wreaths, the”....,__.

r the Arc do Triomphe 8 “L

-i a

:Five Automobiles Appear it . i
T‘-

'4
we

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