tion is invited. AIIQOIATED PREII NEW. INC“ ALL HIT.” THE WORLD IV A SPEclAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR. Ti 1.; ESTABLISHED 1870 Entered at the South Norwalk Post Office as Second Class Hotter. A feel that d. ham wi _ complete Evening Sentifl daily visitor. I SOUTH NORWfiLK. ‘ CONN., FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1915 Two. Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday. nuns A nu, DRIVER BAlltl llllRl Accidentst Fairfiold Early today May. Prove to be Serious to Owner of Car \ l MEMBER or null IN illusion, H08P|lAt George Ferry, of New Haven, Thrown Clear of Machine George Ferry, 26, chauffeur, of 136 Greene street, New Haven. lies in the Bridgeport hospital suffering from so- rious injuries received when his car crashed into a tree in Fairfleld early this morning and he was thrown some distance. landing on the hard warrenite paving Ferry has a wife and three c.llildre.n but whether they are in New“: Haven or not, could not be learned usI he was iii no condition to talk. The I man was dazed and suffering from hlsI hurts. He talked continually of his wife and. three children and his evident anxiety about them led to the belief I (Continued 0:: Fifth Page.) ININNEN ANNIIN lAINES’ NIGNI AND NECEPIIIANNI largely Attended and Very Success- . fill Social Function field a lloton Point Park | The ladies' night and reception of Monker Grotto, Veiled Order of‘ thé' Mysterious Prophets, held last dight' at Roton Point, was most successful in every way. """ in h‘uiriield county being present. as well as an especially large delegation from New Haven. The dancing in the pavilion was en- joyed throughout the evening. and Miss Cram and Mr. Lane charmed with their exhibitions of the terpsi- (Continued on Second Page.) Sullulllfiisiln Bl lulu BLAZE SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July 16.— Flfteen thousand dollars worth of building "materials and four freight cars were destroyed by fire and a terrific gasclene explosion in the yard of the Fisk Rubben Company at Chi- copce Falls late yesterday. The fire of unknown origin, started in a long storage shed and ignited a 50-gallon tank of gasolene. The resulting con- cussion wrecked the burning shed, rocked nearby machinery athrew firemen and a few of the nearest spectators to the ground. Hundreds of windows were.smashed in the old buildings of the rubber company 60 yards from the fire. and a half dozen panes of glass in houses nearby were hrbken. Four factory girls were cut by flying glass inmunearliy' factory, _ Nadia soothe, wand gwpfies am towiio witlifi: o. radius of. 15 miles by . rcpbrts of" a bomb outrage. Goorgfi' .AI findington manager of the filth ' phi'dt, suited positiveli that there was . no dynamite anywhere near tho'Iiire. sldewalk, ‘ streets around the courthouse cheered I I home in West Orange, N. J., concern- .'i Court Upholds Thaw luryzand‘ Releases II Accused Under Bail White’s Murderer Under Sum of $35, 000 And Effort Will Now be Made to Keep Him Out of MaileawaIn Asylum. NEW YORK, July 16.——Hsrry K.l_ lThaw when he emerged from the edi- Thnw, adjudged same last Wednesdayltlce. by a jury, was given his freedom 10A In announcing his decision Justice day by Supreme Court Justice Peter A.§ Hendrick took occasion to comment Hendrick, who announced that he had unfuvornhly upon the action of alien- awcrled the iury's verdict. Iists who had assisted the state in pre- Tlle state immediately served notice; paring th'e case andAthen appeared as of appeal and Justice Hendrick fixedlexpert witnesses in court Thaw's ball at $35 000- A surety con: , "I have reached a decision in this Dally was prepared to give the bond case,” Justice Hendrick said, “and It is and Thaw was taken from the courts1 based on my own mind, fortified by house to the judge s chambers so thatl the action of the jury. " details might be arranged. ' Thaw, sitting with his counsel,show- A crowd of several hundred lined the: ed his pleasure with the decision. and overflowed into the; (Continued on Twelfth Page) lift suns MAKE l DARING incur. NONWAIN NAN SAVES SNBNANINE EON AMERICA llollltilotIBun for follow tm'1.‘~4 CommissionorOn Patents 1. 8. mm momma lloy nilso Save Tony Harmonie from Selmonr's Action 06“an ' Drowning—Trolnlng of life Sal'- Would Probably liars lost lake 9;; Aided Young Men to Over- Submarine come Struggles It became 1&0“ in this (“IAY today George Dilworill and Roy Wilson of the Compo Beach Volunteer Life Savings Corps effected’a very thrill- ing rescue yesterday afternoon at Compo Beach. and Tony liernlansle. ll motorman for the ConnecticutACo. owes his life to the boys. The rescue was'not made without difficulty, and for a time it was feared that the man would drown his rescuers as well as himself. 'ns crazed by fear he fought then: fiercely. They were finally suc- cessful, and Hermnnzlc was kept afloat until Chester Woodruff reached them with the lifeboat. He was then taken ashore. I ' Hermanzie was bathing a consider- able distance from shore and was seized with a cramp. He called for assistance, and Woodruff started with the boat, but was a considerable dis- tance away, and Hermanzle was in serious difficulty. Dilworth and Wilson saw the situation, and much nearer than ~‘Woodruff swam to the plan’s assistance. By the ' time they reachedhlni. however, Hermanzle had become des- perate, and craz‘ed with fear clung to (Continueil on Twelfth Page.) his rescuers. For :a few moments it ‘ ooked as though all might perish. MICE lull ‘rnlusl . . . colvnnn lEl lurlul: - .. . Tired; but very happy, the local delegates of the policemen’s state as- siociation. returned last night from the opnual convention of the association held y'sterday in‘Danbury. The 10- calAImen. of up the hardest kind of a fight for the convention in 1916, and they won out handsdmely. “We made such a hard fight for the convention,” said Detective Sergean Thomas Leatherlrojld. this morning tlurt had it not been for the action of John S. Seymour, of East avenue; this city, in personally granting Simeon Lake aI patent for his sub- mersible craft. this country would have missed the very valuable ser- vices of Simeon Lake in the develop- ment of the submarlne. In a letter which Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels last night discussed at' his conference With Thomas A. Edison, at. the latter’s the proposed Navy Advisory Board, the secretary spoke in high terms of the local man's letter. in his mlsslve to Secretary Daniels, Mr. Seymour pointed ouf that this coun- try had nearly missed Mr. Lake's ser- vices, inasmuch as when he. was com- missioner of patents. the chief exem- iner had rejected Mr. Lake's original application. but Mr. Seymour, per- sonally, granted the patent, after his ,ing .- (Continued on twelfth page) Sl SNIIININS NSNEIIS IN EINSl NIII WANE" According to a. historic legend, fif- mlllar to many, and of no consequence ,er for the next forty days will be one loe delegates. “that we aye ”80:,Wsrm. For yesterday was St. Swithins ing to hustle and make good” There Day. and it was one of the season's rim hottest. I5 n° “mfg “:2; if: 19%;?! “high in: passing it would not be out. or EaMfillgfie the be“: yet place to remark that St. Swithln num- on hers among his cohorts the bathing ‘ The souvenirs given yesterday were contingon t of the entire community, match boxes and ii soft or stiff list, which has grown to large proportions -speolally fitted for each delegaten'l‘he during the ppesent week while thu'DeImBY.‘ Lillian Johnston. Mary Fa ho various chord .rosilhaul Mes ACostéllo‘. ErancemCostfl- down West avenue at a reasonable Acceptance of Flag Winifred Lydon; rsto- of speed. and when he wits poss- Laura Sweeney. lng Cedar street, the Sorting moonlnc, 6 1915, legend goes Grace O'Brien. M . M J. O'Brien, which has proceeding up West avenue. Flag Addre’sllc—J‘. Montgomery. " Mrs. M. Fiahorty, Mrs. Lew Paglia, on the. right side, turned to . A ‘ ' ing the collie resulting. local officers spool: A.“ It!” highest proprietors terms of their Dnnbhl'y neighbor'isort' will ilk hospitality on ice be among the drum word for the. good old ‘ lth the first real hoot. ‘A chaos. . , llln lurid—non lull tto many others, the prevailing weatlr _ Mrs. Susie Bottles, 70 Yoér Old “Mt To Be “Molly Boring- od, found floating Between not» Point and lokenollo ls Alum Nliroculously Saved From Booth ' ‘ ANII IEAEIH lNlN NIAIEN mot Iii loll Business or North Boyloy on Rotor"! Point Elnployes Responsible For Illa Woman's life : I I Hovering dangerously between life and death, the unconsclous body 0 thins. gusto Burdos. 70 years old, of 49 IEly dvenue, last evening between '1 I anM,IAo'cloclt. was found floating on of Five. Mile River, Between .Roton- Point and‘ Tokencke, by MacDougall Hawkes. a wealthy“ New AYOrk lawyer, with a summer home at Tokeneke, and E. C. Gaseoigne, also a summer resident at Tolieneke, who passed the woman's body in a motor boat. With all possible speed the aged woman was rushed to the west beach of Rolon Point by her two rescuers. where they were met by Neville Bay- lcy, manager of Roton Point Park. _._——- (Continued on Fifth Pogo.) MISS EEANENIN NINE NIEll AMisooIlaneous Shower in Honor of: the Botrotllal of Miss Hollorty‘ and Mr. Manning of Stamford. The betrothal of Margaret Frances Flaherty. of Spring street, and John Thomas Manning, of Stamford, was announced publicly for the first time last night. The forthcbming event was made known to a ndImber of friends who were present at a sur- pIrlso miscellaneous shower, which was given in honor of Miss Flaherty at the home of Miss Winnie Lydon, of Bayvicw avenue. 31884 no sellous attempt was made to Tithe cultivation of oysters in the deep-‘ tholsurface oIf thiéI waiérfat the mdhflil'z the whole supply mun snuon NANA ; make the cornernnd'Sergeant Hunt. Fighting m Argonne 0E NNSIEN INDNSIRN What the State Commission Does for Its General Benefit in Cal- livation in Long Island Sound E. lRANN louwool Hill No. 285 From the German Prince—Again Are the German" sumed Active Operationsjn Call” and Vicinity ‘ Fighting in the ’A :- :gion, in France, has ifavor of the French, ‘ to the Paris War Office. claims the til-capture of 28 5 from the army of man Crown Prince._,__ The All“ was taken week in the German . 5 Verdun, which drove the iback three-fifths of a a front of nearly two or \vntcrs of the Sound. The natural-‘ WESTPORT. Jilly 15*Ddl’ld Sachs IGerman reports dechfcdf oyster beds along the shore line and application for a wholesale liquor Ii One more: the G! the many harbors furnished practical- cause for I‘m place or ”“51““ 0A1 hammering heavily State street was refused in decision of. WW from All: r:3renélerodagby the county commission I..-,ers. Sachs applied fol a lice-nomdaimI considerable fl lolmlng that he had been requestedA their movemet. Latest. .511) I is customers to keep a variety “ports Carry accounts Noll rvottled liquor in stock and he pro-A fighting in this region settled. a million signed by a number Wednesday, and mike tinfluential citizens The majority of local saloon keep-Amen.tion iii. Przasnysz, ture of which was ers opposed Sachs' application, claim- ELENINICIAN NIIIIEN I NANS NNIICENN INAENIN'II lug that there were enough licenses IThursdays Officv-al ‘3 in the town and that their profits tion from Berlin chuloé Failure ‘0 100k ahead When 3" would be reduced to such an extent man attacks between ileum Thomas Hunt shouted 9" warn— that they would barely make enough ad Wk fr ins resulted in the automobile, own to pay expenses and to provide a (air; an ra onto ( ed and driven by Fred M Cullen. the living. Liquor Prosecutor Sherwood Pr ””‘Wm' however, . electrician. ramming the rear of one declared that under the law Sachs “OnedI “1 the Petromd of Holmes. Keeler and' Kent's wag- would be unable to sell bottled goods merit. a one as it turned into Main street from to customers under a- -wholesale 11- Active operations 11‘ Wall street, this morning. The right cease and that his place of business resumed by the hcadllght'of the machine was ben‘t was within 200 feet of the public 11- . . back flush with the radiator and the brary. Courland, Whlle near mudguard was slightly bent. The "' -—--——-——-—--——- noiseof the collision brought many vI to the scene of the accident Harry: an... PNESENIAIIIIN EXERCISES stopped by the side entrance to the , . ‘ AIII TEE Puyckoums Boston Store as one of his horses had pulled a shoe. Cullen came along to WI“) was on tramc duty, shouted a The following interesting progrnml‘I'he .motmtain regiI I warning to him. Cullen apparently,wm be carried out tomorrow an” fighting is n pronge thought the oflicer was indulging InInoon, at the uptoWn and downtovm . some little pleasantry for no I°°kedplaygrounds Everyone is cordially ‘ around and made a reply. The next invited to attend and show their sym- instant his machine held crashed into pathy for the good work the play- the W8g0ll- 1} “'35 bl“ 3 few minutes ground associations are doing in this , before Cullen was clear and on his city: I we. . . ’ y Program, South Norwalk, 4 p. m Children‘s March. " z I I I I I An industry that has been one or Connecticut' 5 mainstays since colonisli back as 1640 there are reports of work COMMNSSNOIIQI'S Declde that "ISI of this nature, and early land grantsl u n Aund lenses to the first settlers includ-' customers ”In“ Get wet Goods Elsewhere oess as a Grower lloieahouls N0 SE”. ENQIAOEIS times is that of oyster- raising, As far ed in them oyster plms. But prior to? . ..——.... Am (contlnl-od on Seventh Fuel.“ the east the Austrians Iceeded in forcing the the Dniester at several 0n the Austro-I Rome reports success I the Austrians out of -- m i I . . spent in a highly enjoyable fashion. and the prospective bride receivedl sickens of her many friends’ esteemI in varioms and useful articles. A mix] sical program of interest wan- carried out. Miss Alice E. ‘Splan Iand Mrs.lA Lewis Pughe, favoring and charming [with vocal selections. Miss Anna the piano. . Miss Flaherty and Mrf Manning will be married in this city on the second or August.‘ Both are well~ known and popular here and in Stom- . ford, and» their many. friends. are' ex-‘ .m. tending congratulations. The following were present at. the shower given last evening Misses Alice SIplan. Anna Stéegmullor, Eliza- both Stealer, Hetfio Henry, Nellie '10,. Anna. Lydon, / Frances Flohortyl- Illi‘srtln A Mcarnth an 3 Last. night's affair was a decidedly interesting one The evening was‘3500 SUIIII fluIIICDME 0N: Steegmuner accompanying “1931’ 0" street, betwéen Lester B. Wheeler and, I tmi by Mr; Wheeler, Who Charges reck‘ IViISIitOII‘Is are invited to inspect the the Mayor, F. l. Burnell, M. D. Acceptance on Behalf of the Chi] INNEElEN SANIINI ACNIIIENI ..§;§*t:;‘§;,,§.,,§st°mm AW"; . mm mm 'A ”Star Spangled Banner," ‘sung by BERLIN ll“ I ________ !lczs to SayIville, the news items crseas News Age, transmission abroad telnet-aptly, was th ‘ “The German n tinue generally to' satisfaction reeai‘dtn Hungarian note to , States in the ma nitions. The note i. a testimony of the. shrewd political jud children as flag is being raised\ The outcome of the accident which Brief Address to Children-Rev. John occurred Monday afternoon, at the Stapleton. corner of West avenue and Cedar Salute to the Flag—Led by Prin. E D. Randall. ‘ Raymond Sartini, is a $500 suit, whl’cn Spng“"“m"“°.a" o I was brought yesterdaysgalnst Mr. Sar- Arte? the program, the friends and loss drlvlngp grounds and observe some‘ of the Attachment was placed on. Mr Sar’ activities among the children. tini‘s automobile yesterday to the ax- PTOGPIM- Nor-walk 2: 30 pr?" Itent of 31 000. Attorneys Light ,5, March of the children to be flag pole Light, of Washington street, represent: and 511181118 01 the playground Teutonic Allies. Mr. Wheeler. The case is retu'rn‘abloI song.‘ “The Vossis'che to ”the city court the first MoIndgy lInI Presentation I0! IFlag,to the CIHNAIQNII'IGIIII— in t [hIe ,SlrIOttg “en August. “ A M. J. Riordan, Chalmilin C ntral Mr. Wheeleli, it seems, was coming : "I” I’ bh‘nenilh oldie, Childrbumi’. o Ostérlius, Super: visor Playgrounds. ‘ commutes. 't a left, Salute to the Flog. . . y “Blai- Spangled Banner." . .
Norwalk Chronicler