Wm name of “Frederick Bantam—W 1
Isto
every member of the
household. Public co-
operation in this direc-
tion is invited.
Entered at the South Norwalk Post
Ofllce as Second Class Matter.
ESTABLISHED 1870
VENING
ASSOCIATED PREBO‘NEWB FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD IV A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
SOUTH NORWALK, 001114., T
SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1915
Mum
We want the public to “1
feel that the home is not
without The
Evening Sentinel as a
complete
daily visitor.
TWO CENTS
Fair Tonight and Probably Sunday.
111111
1111311111111 1
101m 1181
-——.—__.
Sadly-of State lansing Tells1
TheSentinel 0ei1|sclilege| Pass-1
' Mlmtjeing Investigat—1
ed 1 WASHINGTON, July 10. ~Although
111 10111 pawn in
1113111111 101011101
h1ere early today, the press copy which
111 as read by officials was accepted as
iiication of earlier impressions that
1Geimany had refused to give the Unit.-
ed States the assurances asked for in
1lTle American note of June 9. Every-
. where in official quarters the reply was
”GWEN oi"State cannot (live discussed along with the probable ac-
“ Information Concerning compelled to take as a result of Gen
- - maiiy‘s unwillingness to concede to
SETIOITS Affall‘ ‘Americans the right to travel on the
5 high seas on peaceful merchantmen of
any nationality
‘NNICHERBMINERS T0
Hans Merle for Smelter 'Early: in
Wanda timber of lies
Mmbml‘slwnln '
Reply is Regarded a
The state department of the U. S.
Gmeinment, at Washington, 1). C..
this time is engaged in conduitinga 11111
investigation into the minor, which
was repoxted exclusn e1) in The Senti-
nel some few days ago, concerning1
whether or not Frederick Henry Oehl-1
schlegel, of‘ this city, teacher of his-1
tory in the Norwalk High School, ob-
tained pass- polls 101 . orvi ay and Swe-
den. 1mm the state department, using
Recently The Sentinel communicat-
ed 1111 h the Department or State to de-
termine the definite truth of1the affair,
111011 tha tthc United States would be1
1Pre‘5ence‘ of Americans
Cannol Proiecl Enemy
Ships, Germany Says
s Unsatisfactory in
Washington, and There is Talk of a
Severance of Diplomatic Relalions‘
President Wilson will start from Cor-
nish, N. H., for Washington in a day
or two to consider with his cabinet the
grave situation impending. Comment
in official quarters today was sparing
as to the éourse that would be our-1
sued, the general feeling being that
nothing should be said until the prest-
dent had returned.
1111 101118
11 11111111
Were Discovered It 11, vanilla: 111
Bags of Siluf'l'lil1 Milne
Vessel Wives Hi from
Brooklyn
SHIP 113 111111
11111111311111
On the other hand, those in official1
quarters familiar with diplomatic pre-
cedents and the progressive deiclop
ment of the American attitude believ
ed that, having stated its position and1
investigating Amt: tow destroy
Several other Int:
1
asked for assurances which now have1
1 (Continued do Fifth Page.)
1EAIR ANT PETERAHX
REEEASED ERPH CUSTODY:
m
William F. ”Jr. any “Jack" Dover»
1 out. b 1 ion, who, Indee order
1 of Udroner John J. Phalan. have been
119111 for mu paid in Bridgeport 111111
on the charge that they knew some-
i
1
T
thing concerning the supoaed death of1 1
NEW \ORK. July 10. ~Nine bombsl
were found aboard the steamer Kir-
koswald at Marseilles, where the \es-
.sel went in discharge its cargo of su-
1gar from New York on her lastrottt-
1wai'd voyage, according to the Kirkos-
wald's otlicers, who reached here to
1day on the steamer’s return trip.
1 The bombs were hidden in bags of
1sugar taken aboard. the ship's officers
11said.at the Sabre Line plot in Brook-
1lyn.
All the bombs were found while no
1loadin'1g the cargo.
The Klrkoswald, flying the British
NIRNHSHAED
setting forth all the information which
had been obtained locally. That there;
15 something doing concerning the:inga visit from the Knickerbocker1
1
.Yacht Club early next month, is plan-1
ning for the entertainment of a large
number of guests at a smoker to be1
held at the club house, Hickory Bluff,
probably the first Saturday night lu1
August. The governing board held a1
meeting last night and discussed the1
matter. authorizing E. W. Fitch chair-
man of the entertainment committee.
1111111 111 311118
1111 1111111111
New “Dill City Teachers I] five present, and much interest was shown
Stage coaches Held lip in Yellow 1 "‘ ”“3 ”’°°"“““‘“
1 A report on Vice Commodore's Day
stone M by Three Bandits 1shou ed the affair to have been a great
success the younger members 01‘ the
r SALT LAKE CITy_ Utah July 101club entering hertily into the events.‘
1 ~Ui1lled States cavalry and scouts1 Two applications for full member-
today were Searching the westemgshlp were favorably acted upon; four
side of the Yellowstone National. summer members have been admitted
Park for three highwaymen who yes i this season, and three more junior
terdav held up and robbed a party of members were taken in, bringing the
35 tourists, mostly teachers from New number of the latter to above thirty.
York city, who were making the trip1 Much intercsolis being takon m the
into the park in five stage coachesimces held one Saturday a ternoon,
‘All reports received here stated11and several new boats have been add-
th t - ' - ed to the fleet lately. The yacht, Elsa
:1 individual losses were small.
11, chartered by 1311- -Commodore James
many of the tourists saving them
monev by dropping it on the b tt 1A. Farrell, of Hickory Bluff. attracts
0 0m much attention. It is over 100 feet
of the coaches.
1long and finely equipped in every way.
111mm 111 1111 11
11 0113111111111 1011
(Continued on Fourth Page.)
of the Gibbon and Firehole ri1ers.1
United States Senator J. H.‘ Brady,
of Idaho; F. ‘J Haynes, president of1
one of the transportation concerns,1
-'and Barney Baruch, of New York.1
were in a coach immediately behind1
the stages held up When they be-
came aware of what was happening:
, ey turned back too road stationl o’clock. an attempt was made, by an
and notified the park officials. 1unidentlfled man, to.‘hold-up an auto-
It is believed the bandits are mak1m0bile. on the 01d Saugatuck road 0011'
g’ their way towards the Jackson taining Dr. I. Rosonthal, of South Main
Hole country. a favorite retreat of118treet. and 511111111181 Arbamson, 0’-
luast night,
criminals, south of the park. 1Bouton street.
1 Dr. Rosenthaf was returning from a
WALES Iwo MIT-Es 1ceeding toward East Norwalk. wnen
. 1the man jumped before the machine.
[ROM "EXEC” o" and held out his arms, motloning the
1drlver to stop. -Dr.1Rosenthnl1 increas-
ed the speed of his car, and in attempt-
WASHINGTON '1 July , 10 .——Dis-1 ing to get away from the would- be
‘ patches to the Carranza, a'gency “11111115111111.1111”. came near running him
say General Gonzales odd his troops dowfi, . .. ‘P 1‘- .
attacking Mailed”.
penetrated to1‘ Villa d; 3d guadeloo‘pe, dos, J hu-
about two miles from ,ihe camel. them heath-moored before his or-
Heietofore all of the fighting 111111} 1196111 rival. The stronger was describéd as
in the outer suburbs. . . ; townhouse. and wearing a .1111“ of
shortly before ten -
sick call in Saugatuck, and was pro- ‘
1 were released yesterday afternoon of 1
'ter bonds of $5, 000 each had hen fur-
1n nished.
Boil was presented by Wm. Fair'1s
1 father, of the Middle “eat.
it will be recalled that Fair and
jDeveraux were arrested on May 15111
1by State Policeman Frank Virella,
icharged as murder suspects in connec-
1 tion with the finding of a woman' a body
1111 the Barton Woods. last A,ugust
i which has been said to be that of Mrs. 1
1Fair. Several weeks ago the two men
were brought before Judge Milton \i.
Shumway. of the Superior Court, on
ghabeous corpus procedings. and they
1were changed with manslaughter
the bench warrant issued by Judge
Shumway.1
1 The cases of the two men is schedul-
ed for the September term of the Sn-
perlor Court. Attorney Keogh, of this
city, and Attorney Shannon of Bridge-
port, represent the accused men.
Spectators at the court house yester-
were favorably impressed by their ap‘
pearance.
HIGH STATE PEENHAES
IN NORWAEH YESTERDAY
Deputy Commissioner
Saunders, and Division Engineer 0. W.
Head. of Hartford. ‘were visitors in
Norwalk. yesterday, on a trip of inspec-
tion. During their stay here they were
entertained by City Engineer George
A. Sharron.
The officials examined the state road
on East avenue, and the city pavement
of the street department on the Mill
on Mill Hill. CommissionerSaunder’s
bestowed unstinted praise on the work
Hill job, and it was hard to convince
him it was a city contract.
Commtsioner Sharron said this
1morning it was expected, weather per-
mltting. that Mill Hill will be finished
by-m’ex’t. Monday. It will probably be
open for traffic on a weak1 from tomor-
row. 1 .
11 Next week the street department!
day, when the two men were released, a
1 the United States
The Norwalk Yacht Club anticipat- 1 Mrs. Margaret Fair, also of Darien,1flag. sailed\ from New York May 2
1 (Continued on Second Page.)
11110110 CARPENTERS
5 . 11111111111 STRIKE
CHTCAGO, July 10.———The strike of
16. 000 union carpenters. which for
luckily two months has paralyzed the
1building industry in Chicago, is ov.er
isettlement on all points at issue was
n1reached early today after committees
representing the caipenters, the
Building Construction Employers' As-
sociation, and building material inter-
ests had 1' been locked in conference
since 2 o‘clock yesterday afternoon.
The carpenters were ordered to re
turn to work at once.
The agreement reached provides
that the‘ men shall receive 70 cents
an hour ,andithat they accept what
is called a "uniform agreement,‘
which will prevent strikes and stock-
outs. The agreement is for three
years,'dattng from May 31. It pro-
vides for a closed shop and also
stipulates .that there shall be no re-
striction regarding the source of
building material~whether it is inan-
ufactured here or elsewhere. The set-
tlement: was regarded by both sides
as a dompromise. The carpenters had
demanded a sliding wage scale of 70
cents _for the first year. 72 L2 cents
for the second and 75 for the third.
The men previous to the strike had
been paid 66 cents an hour.
11111 31111810 11 1131
{1111111111 11111111
uncanny, 'Maine, July 10 —Jus1-
tice Charles E. Hughes has refused
the application for a writ of error to
Supreme Court.
made by counsel for Charles Becker.
will start the laying of bitumtnis pave-11,1 New York who has been con-
11110111: on West street. downtown. The
ful success has been dimmed by the
department in its boa '1 asphaltic oil-
ing operations.
damned to die in the week of July
TH“ police- waitifinotifled, and Ofil- weather must be right for this worx.123 go,- the murder of Herman Boson-
H. Smith" investigated. but as the material must be not. Wonder-1mg] the gambler.-
.The. armour was denied upon
the around‘tbst there was no enlists»
tint Question. <1 /1 1 - "
EAST TRAIN
NEED IT BE
4 BANDITS
Forced Engine crew to Abandon
louisvilie & Nashville Express
1 from llevv Voflt to New oileans,
. allirsenviile, Alabama
l00TED BARGAGE
4
Conductor Found Dead, But None
of the Passengers Were fastest.
AND EXPRESSCAR81
TO BE QUIET EN WEDHED
1AT GRACE CHURCH TlHlAT:
Stubborn Fighiing By 1
Germans As Peirograd
Says They Are Reirealing
Strong Reinforcemenls on ihe Way far ihe .
German Army in Souihern Poland,and
An Aiiempi Will Be Made in Recover.
plane in ihe Valley of Pissa
The German
1American note on the Lusitania
13nd submarine warfare has been
published both in this country
and in Germany, but the official
itext is not yet in the hands of.
.the Washington government.
MONTGOMERY. Ale... July 10.»»—11
Passes of officers and railroad deter».
tives early today were scouring the
country around Greenviilc. Alia, six~
ty miles south of here, in search of
four bandits who. near that place,
shortlfbcforc " o'clock this morn
ing. held up and robbed Louisville 111--
Nashville fast train No. 37, bound
from New York to New Orleans
The bandits. after forcing the on:
.1
loose the mail. baggage and express
cars, ran them 11 short distance dowjn
the truck, turned a full head of steam
.rector. Rev. J. Benton Werner, at 4:30
1ing parties are \fias Martha beink.
1daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albi Lolnli.
The Contracting Parties are Miss
absence of President Wilson from
1the capital, comment in official
circles is withheld.
Weed.
A quiet wedding will take place (0‘1
day at Grace Episcopal church. The
ceremony will be performed by the.
Indications of the way the note
is regarded in Germany are1furf
nished by cable excerpts from an
o'clock this afternoon. '1‘! re contract-
Post, which declares the answer
Berlin; to Earl Lester Weod,“ ,nbw “1:3"? every way worthy 0f Ger-
William L. Weed of this city.
the church by Mrs. James Hall. of a large part of Americans.”
reply to the
on the engine and started it south-1 As Miss Lmk-g parents are abroad1
ward with no one in the cab and her aunt, Miss Minna, astlsde Music London dispatches reflect an.
then looted the cars. The value of her aunt. Miss Minna. asslted by Miss1optimistic View of the war shun--
the T001 obtained has not been as Louise Lane, of East avenue, will give' fion taken by the Entente All”; 1
certained The passengers were not a dinner at the Norwalk “Hotel direct- induced chiefly by, the British
molested. ly after the ceremony. The mm 311 conquest of German Southwest
. ‘of the hand.
(Conitlnued on Sixth Page.)
SUCCESSEUE LAWN THE!
NEAR BY BAPTIST PIJPNS
One hundred and twenty five ga ayil
colored and brilliantly lighted Japan-1
eoe lanterns, last night, made beauti-
ful the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. Robert‘
Homer, on Main street, uptown, where 1
was held a social and financial success
in the delightful form of a lawn fete. 1
The affair was given under the aus-
pices of the primary department of the:
South Norwalk Baptists church. and.
was a most enjoyable event in every
particular. '
Over two hundred people were in at 1
tondance, and they enjoyed every min--
ute of the entertainment and sociai.
time. Trenchard’s orchestra of nine
pieces furnished excellent music, and1
a Sonora contributed much to the pleai
santness of the program.
There was ,a. fish pond, bow-and—ar-
row shooting gallery and refreshments
all of which helped increase the eve-
nlng's sport. The cake both, which en-
joyed liberal patronage. was in charge
of Mrs.’Goorge Howard. Under the di-
rectionof George Howard and Robert
Horner was the fish pond, and the Mis-
ses Marjorie Condos and Marie Herr.
ing were in charge of the shooting gal-
lery
The ice cream was in charge of Mrs.
Fred Schiedlsr. the root beer and ice
cream cones in charge of Mrs. D. W.
Dickson, and the tables where these
were served were presided Mac by:
Mrs. Charles Chloe, Miss Sue Olms-
tend. Miss Ellie Bouton and Miss Har-
riett Hall. The candy was disposed on
dor the direction of Mrs. William Mor-
an. -
Noyol and interesting was the for-
Llano-tellers tent, whore Mrs. J. Jan-
nin'gs read fluently ons's' future life as
is supposed to be’disclosed 11: the lines
1
1
1
T
1
Ruth Herring and Mildred Homer"
were the flower girls The bolus of
! before the case be heard. Sheriff Posse
1 at a hearing held indhe Darien Town,
1 kaolin, a white clay used in manufac-
lure of porcelain.
owns the land. which is at Lantern
the feto were from 7111 11. 1_‘
.couple, after a brief honeymoon. willf
return to the home recently furnished 1 Africa aid the increasing Power8
by Mr. Weed at 45 Laurel avenue, Put- of resistance shown by the Rue—
nam, Conn.1sian5
1P0HCE Wlll INVESTIGATE
PEASE- HAHEAREAND CHAS
1reports the blocking of German
1attempts to advance - toward
1~Warsaw from the north and east,
and declares the offensive taken
1by the Russian armies below
o
editorial in the Berlin Morgen E
1
Secretary of State Charles Burnes,1Lublin is developing. The Teu- ‘
it is announced, has named State Po tonic forces' 1n this Southern Po-
liceman Rowe Wheeler to investigate1 11am! rezi‘on are continuing to m.
the accident which occured in Dorian
the evening of June 27, when the auto 11.treat Petrograd declares, but
‘mobile occupied by Sheriff Simeon 1 are fighting stubbornly as they
Peace, Fairfleld, Deputy Sheriff Wil-
'ilam H. Gould, and County Commis-
sioner Crawford. collided with the mo-
torcycle driven by Joseph MacFarland.
who had for passengers Joseph Bartek
and Raymond Croat. of this city.
Because of allegations of reckloss
driving made, it was decided recently
at the office of the secretary of state
'than an investigation should be made
will shortly be an attempt by it
to recover its lost; initiative.
several sectors are reported tram
was released under bonds of $2, 0011). He 1 along this ffont and the breaking
was charged with reckless driving. 1up ”f isolated attacks by th
Raymond Croal, one of the local vic' Italians
time, was released from the Stamford
'Hospitsl some time ago. Joseph Bar-
tok, another of the motorcycle passep—v
gers, has recovered sufficiently and is}
now at his home in this city. The leg -~—-
of Joseph MacFarland. which was bro-. BERLIN July to, via 1Lon1don,
ken, has been set. Although the young1 II 58 a_ nit—Commenting on
man received serious injnrlos he will the German reply of July’s 1
””0“" the American note dates June 9,
The redult of the state police in- relative to Germnys1submal‘in
vestigation is awaited with much in warfare and its efl‘ect on Amen
terest. locally. can
today Says:
"The answer in every way i
worthy of Germany. It shows.
the calm of a good conscience, is
v'villi'i‘tgness to leshen the fearful
ness of war. as far as posstb
and at up ditto Wilma 10-1111
GERMAN NEWSPAPERS ,1
WOULD 'SELL nvsric MINE.
.MYSTIC. 001111., July 10 .—-H. J.
Mayhem and John C. Eames, of New
York. who recently bought the Silo:
mind here, are negotiating for a soy-
eral acre tract adjoining which is
said to contain a large deposit of
firm win not
ex recites a
f: or title of G”
abate one jot
——.—-
(continued on Third Pass) 1
Alonzo Mala now
as}.
11111.» 11~
1retire. A Petrograd correspon'v
dent says the Germans are. send- Q
ing strong reinforcements for ‘
this army. add it is believed there.
..Along the Austro-Italian front 1
the repulse of Austrian attacks'lnv.
Rome. The latest statement from: .
Hall, several days after the accident 1 Vienna reports comparative quiet 1
ON COUNTRY’S‘ REPLY";
interest. the Morgen Post
peace with Anteriéii; butylt also
... 1’16:
Losi Ground—Quiet Along the Auslro; .
lialian Front—Russians Capiure Aero- '
P d
Martha [sink and Earl tester. en mg “5 receipt and m the ' -
gine crew to abandon their engine, cut Putnam, Conn and son of Dr. and Mrs? many" and expressel the norms- ,. .5 it:
{tion that the note “will meet. un- v1"
The organ music will be rendered at restrained approval at the hands
The Russian official statement
Norwalk Chronicler