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0111' mayor A
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13 to publish news
such as can be read byt
every member of thet
household. Public co-t
operation in this direc-
tion is invited.
W
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THE
EVENING
TINEL .
ABBOéIA‘I’EO PRESS NEWS FROM ALL PART. OF THE WORLD IV A SPECIAL WIIIE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
V
Cur Ambition .-
We want the public ’
feel that the home is not.
complete without-I The $1
Evening Sentinel as 3 £7
daily Visitor. ,,
ESTABLISHED 11170
Entered at the South Norwalk Post
Office as Second Class Matter.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN... MONDAY, JULY 19,- 1915
Probably showers and some cooler.
TWO CENTS
MOVIE SIIIDM ‘
MAY BE MIMI
NEAR MARWAIII
The Humanology Film Company
Collsideringlrectioa of Studio
Near New Canaan and Norwalk,
Says “lack" Rose, President
1011 11111111
111 1111 111
11111111 “111111"
“Are They Bomb: Made" Rose’s
Successful Photo-play I
,'l'-hue is a wry stronIg liklihood or
the. liumauology Film Company, now
of Boston, Mass, removing its studioI
to an attractive spot between Stamford,
_ and New Canaan, Norwalk and \\'.iIlQHI
or Norwulk and Westport, according to
:1 statement made Saturday night by
“Jack" Rose. of this city, president of
the company.
Although the surroundings of 'the
company at Medford, 11511 Boston. ls
ideal for motion picture taking, Mr.
.Rose, said that the company is often
seriously handicapped because of the
fact that Medford is so far from the
“center" of actors and actresses.
(Conltlnued on Sixth Page.)
A GIIMPSLAI AME
DOMMIAWM PIIIICEBIIIIIER
'Andrea Ferretti, ofI’Day street, com-
‘ plains of the theft of a number‘vot
peaches from his wagon, standing in
his yard. on Saturday evening.
Sarah Avery, of this city. wasstruck
Saturday afternoon, by the bicycleoflbenm“ both from the athletic train-
E. ii. Gauung, while she was crossinga
Washington street. Minor injuries, to
I her leg were suffered. . I
Raymond Scranton. missing from Dr.
Buland's Wéstport :Sanatbrium, was
located yesterday at one of the local
hotels by Officer John H. Toothill. He
was taken backIto that institution yes-
tcrday . /
Complaints are being received con~
cerniug boys bathing near Riverside
avenue, improperly clothed. Animos-
tigation will be made.
Stephen Baiog, last night, was ar-
sre'éIted by Officei; J 01111 F. Flynn for as-
sault on James Hadas,‘ on Railroad
avenue. _He was fined $34.36 this
morning by Judge eGorge ll. Vos-
burgh.
Ralph Dominic, of Elm street, Dan-
inu-y. and Chester Hatch. of Danbury,
last night collided on South Main St.,
near Cross’street. The front of Mr.
‘ZHatch's automobileI was slightly dam-
aged.
10111 111111 1011111111
The current number of the "Fm,"
the late Elbert Hubbard's famous
magazine, is devoted. to memorials
eulogizing Hubbard and his wife.
“Time and Chance," by ' Michael
Monohan, of this city, is ”one of the
articles appearing in the interesting
issue, and "another article of interest
is “The Master Mind". 3 strong piece
. (leoigia state prison hospital, w'htle (011115: .11 1]". prison farm at
, l“l‘lllll{ slept in a dormitory
Frank, With Throat
Cul, Still Has a
Chance to Live
aGeorgia Prisoner, Dangerously Wounded
by'a Life Termer, Says “They Got Me
A! Last”
MILLEI)GE\'1LLE, Ga,
Leo M. Frank lay today
July
in therthe life of Leo M. l-Iank, by a fellow
Mil-
had 11 lighting ledge1ille, (111., W'Jt‘lt expressed by
chalice for recovery. Physicians had former Governor John' M. Simon, of
succeeded ill stopping the flow of Georgia who was here today 011 his
blood ham :1 jagged pound in his' way to San Francisco.
throat made 111111 11 billtllel knife 1111 “i do not believe that the attack
the hands of William Green, 11 fel- on l‘iuuh
attendants said he
believe the criminal
.—_._.
mind, aroused
urtiuy night:
SEAT’i‘lJJ. (Continued on Eighth Page.)
:i111111111111 . 101111111111 WIII
111 1111110111113 113 11111111
.lntere sting Exercises Carried Cut STAMFORD. Jill) 19.11... dealli
. of Thomas tolllns, of Norman,
by a large Group of Childflll tIll whose body was found in the rear of.
, South llorilallt
19.--Sur-
U
Wash, July
a saloon here on the night of July 5.
- was accidental according to the find--
ing of Coroner John J. Plielan, of
Bridgeport. made public today. The
coroner finds that (‘olllns while in
the saloon. became abusive and threw
a match box at Frank Daly. the
bartender, who attempted to eject
Saturday was flag raising day at
the Public Playgrounds in” South
Norwalk. In spite of the excessive
_hc:1t 11 large group of children was
assembled for the exercises, and a
. goodly number of the First District him. The coroner says that Duly was
citizens were there to lend 911- within his legal rights in trying
thusiasrn. ' force Collins out of the saloon. a11d
The exercises were harried out in that (‘ollins' death was caused by his
a dignified way befitting the occasion. head coming in contact with the foot-
Thc uork is bidding fair to enlist the, rest in front of the bar when he
(cw-operation of the most thoughtfuldell during his struggle with the bar-
19.—— prise and regret at the attempt on'
and public spirited citizens of llleAtcndcr. The testimony of physicians,
city. and is constantly gaining the finding says. was to the effect,
ground. that Collins‘ condition was such‘
' and hundreds of children W111 derive
The large and beautiful flag is that a slight shock was liable to re-
flouting over' the grounds every day.jslilt in death. The coroner exoncrv
ates Duly.
10 1111101111 "111" ”
flora the pen of Dnvf\ Blspham. the
famous singer, who resides at
Tokeneke. A
Elbert Hubbard announces he Will
continue the "Fro," but not his fath-I
it“! A‘Tmflsflne"
.. -..1.~..1;1.11...JI‘..
1111;: they got as well as the lessons
in behavior constantly impressed us
the rulcs‘of the game.
A Graphonolu has just been pur-
chased to furnish the music for the
work in folk dancing, and
phases of the work.
Donations and’ loans of suitableI
records have. already been received.:
so that this phase appears to take
an important part in the successful
development of the playground op-
portunitiess. The instrument is prov-
ing very well adapted to the outdoor
other‘
cntlnisiasticany.
A very favorable sign in addition
to the above noted points is the fact.
that the older boys
coming to the grounds. Special hours-
are being arranged for the larger
boys so as not to conflict with their
work:
playgrounds will minister to'a real
and vital need of large groups that
before have had no opportthity for
play and recreation.”
"11111111” 11111111 ‘
.11 10111111 RESIDENT
Announcement has-been made that
David Bispllnm, noted opera singer.
and a residentof Tokeneke, will. this
season appear_ in the one-act play
“Adelaide." This romantic drama is
work and the children are responding ,
and girls are , ,
‘ today and then attacked’his wife. Aft-
in this way it is believed that,
'called the police, who locked the man
'up on a charge of murder. Neighbors
‘stated that Nuttlng, who is a older
Coroner Phelan said be 1.115 unable
to find out who carried the body to
the rear of the saloon.
Daly and three others
held under bcmls pending the cor-
toner’s finding are to have a hearing
in court tomorrow.
1111111111111 .
11111 11111111
‘ r
GROTON. Mass. July 19.—Harry
Nuttlng shot and killed his son _Ever-
ett, and his daughter, Louise, with a
repeating rifle while they slept, early
er wrestling with her husband for
some time, Mrs. Nuttlng succeeded in
getting the gun away from him and
who were
DR. WISI CAPMIRES MOR-
MAIII IIAIIIlIiA PEAMAMI
llis “Mimic" Won Speed Boat Race
Saturday—Charles, Young: First1
in Bang-and-go M
1119' annual boat races of the East
local harbor Saturday afternoon. They
were decidedly interesting. and kept
{the throngs of spetgators who line (1-
[the shores, and marked the course in
tmotor boats, in a fillll.
B. Wests "Mimit. "9 The‘ B" had a
safe lead over the Alimlc' allthe way
round the first 1111). but unfortunate
sparkplug trouble disabled the “B" on
the last half or the second lap. and
the pennant went lathe "Mimic."
could be traced to any . ' "
Alon tt)]l\l(l, also smving 11 life termioutside influence working for Micro “8113:0111 “he 91111198 in “18
for murder. The blow was struck as;ii‘rank’s destruction " ho said 1 interesting bang WW races This
. 2 ' “ ' 11 Charles IYouug first; Dr.
late Satv was won y. ,
11.13.
. chaud, third. These plied \ery inter-
esting. and nellup tofatbe usual stand-
i111d of rates run by the club.
AI’IEMIIID IIIIBIIIE PAID
All [All (30L MAlIIEW80M
At the meeting of the directors of
the City National Bank on Washing-
ton street, this morning, a committee,
'eomprleing Judge John H. Light. chair-
man. Frederick H. Rowan and Henry"l
C. Lockwood, presented the following
resolution, attesting to the north and
character of the late Colonel Edwin
H.1Malhetvson, president of the ban
and active in its councils.
Illesolved. That the following min-
utes be placed upon the. records of this
ohank. and that a copy of the same be
0Asent to Mrs. Grace (7. \luthewson:
111 the sudden death of Col. Edwin
I ll. Mathewson this bank has sustained;
a great loss. 111111 director esteemed
him a personal 'friend and enjoyed fel—
low ship with him and his death came
to each as a signal loss.
He assisted in the organization of
the bank In April, 1892, and had been at
member of its board of directors fromA
the first. and its president since Jan-
ruary, 1904.
He was a good banker, a sound li-
naneier, and a successful man of bus
iness;
uable.
He kept in close touch with the
money market and the value of banks;
securities. and seemed to know almost
intuitively the amount of credit to tic-A
cord to applicants for loans and dis-
counts.
ln business, in finance. and in civic
and social life his career
formally successful. and a wide circle
of associates and friends will hold him
in grateful memory
._.—-——£———'
-._——..—
GASIIIIME BAAI _
[III’IIIIIES IN MAIN
olene distributing boat Petrola, 111.,
was blown up at her deck here today
1
There were two entries in the, speed~'
boat race for the harbor pennant. They
11 ere Charles ‘l‘oungc‘ “B", and Dr. ll.,I
West, second' ind Louis Robi- .
lie had a genial personality:
and a wealth of experience which ren-L
Idered his service to the bank loyal-r
was our :
ROOKLANID Me" July 19. ——The gas:
AIiIilllIiEPIIRI
A ‘SIRIME MAIDS'
I
A 0MI’0II IIME
Norwalk Yacht Club were held in the,
Conference 011 Today May Result
in a Settlement of the Difficul-
ties lion in Evidence In Park
City '
Vessel Was of Late
Force is Engaging
111111011111 .
31111 “1111111111
Millwright: Meet in the Parrot: MMMWMAMW "Mill MWMEMS
of Forming a Union
lilillKil‘Zl’ORT,IJtlly 19.—The cut~
Iconic of an olelenth hour effort to
art the general strike of machinists
employed by the Remington Arms
and Ammunition Company, which had
been set for this noon, was, awaitel
with keen interest today.
Announcement that it had agreed
to withhold the call for the strike for
at least 24 hours was made last night
by .1. J. Keppler, international vice-
[president of the Machinists Union,
A
'streel,
iItalian Armored Cruiser
Giuseppe Garibaldi is
Torpedoed
by Austrians
Design and Carried.
Crew of 550—Hard Fighting in the
Gallipo‘li I’ehinsula, in Which the
Enienie Allies Are Said to Have Been,
Successful —‘ Great
the Russians on 100
Mile Front in Visiula and the Bag
$8 000 REIIIMD III
There are approximately 160 Nor-
walkers, who purchased Ford automo-
biles since August 1, fills, 'who will
receive a $50 refund from that $15,000,-
utu) which Henry Ford. of Detroit,
giving back to those who purchased
'one of the 300,000 cars sold between
IAugust of 1914 and August ol'1915.
Samuel l.. Benedict, of North Mam
said this morning that he had
sold 110 Fords during the your, and he
estimated about 50 others had been
purchased in N'orwalk through some.
and John A. Johnson, vice-presideumt'tlerageney. .n-r
of the Structural I n WOrkers,a1A
the result of a co ference in New
York yesterday between Johnson and
terests in other Bridgeport manufac-
IIIAturing toncerns This means, Mr
Johnson said. believed he could do
something to bring about an amicable
A
A W I
A (Contlnued From First Page.) ‘
—._.—I
111111 11 11111111 A
t 1111 113111111 11111
{Miss Emma F Walker; Formerly of
A -,llorualll While in Florida, Meets‘
ller Death ‘
inerly of Norwalk, was
killed on Saturday afternoon by
.lightning. during a heavy shower,
which occurred at Bayview, Florida,
“here she had been staying for sev-
eral weeks. Word of Miss Walker’s
death was received in this city Sat-
urday evening, but it' was not until
today that additional particulars told;
of the nature of her demise.‘
2 Miss Walker was a 1esident
Atbis town for many y:?1‘ls. She was a
Amember of Eureka Rebekah Lodge
Ito; some years. _ She is survived MA
is sister, Mrs. Helen Buckley,
of"
., I
AWilton. and two brothers in the.
west. The remains are oh the way'
:Inorth, and are expected to reach
here late‘fl‘uesday afternoon. Ar-
Arangements have been made to hold
the funeral services on wednesday
maker, has been considered slightly by an'uxploslon on board Fred wu. afternoon at 2, 30 o‘clock from the
deranged for some time.
Everett blotting was 21 years of age
and worked for his father. His sister,‘
who was a school teacher, was 19.
Mrs. Nutting was awakened by the‘
report of a gun from an adJolning
room. followed almost immediately by
the sound of a second shot. She rush-
ed out: of herroom and found . her
husband in the hall with a rlflle in his-
11111111. According to her statement to
the police, he tried to aim the weapon
at her, but in a struggle she'took it
from him. In their bedrooms. Mrs:
founded on an incident in the life of Nuttlng found the bodies of the son
Beethoven.
The play has been adapted from
the German by hfr. 1211mm. who
will be supportell by a talented cast
bf "six persons.
.4 .f2 .HL—u.—Ia—hl‘
C
and daughter. The former had a but-
let wound over the eye and the girl
had been shot through the ear. Nuttlng
was taken to' the jail, at Aver. He re-
fused to .make any statement.
-1
Ison, the cook was killed. Capt. M. W.
Tools and and Martin Day, the oth-'
er members of the crew, were seri-
'ously injured. All three came from
Boothbay Harbor"
The boat was owned by the Stand-
ard 911 Company and was used to dis-
tribute upsollne along the Maine coast
having come in here to have her tanks \
refilled. She was 75 feet long and had
a capacity of 11,000 gallons.
The cause of the explosion is not
known
The boat was docked at Atlantic
Wharf and the flames which followed
the explosion burned a email building
on the wharf. The ,gaaolene want from
which the boat was to receive its sup-
ply. was situated some distance away
and was not endangered.
‘_..1
The checks for the welcome I850 'wiIhI
be sent out in about two weeks. and
there will be not a little rejoicing
11 a man who Is said to have large In- locally The Ford Company states the.»
refund is strictly in accordance with
the profit distribution policy of the
company;
IIIII AMD BEMEMCI MAY
BE CALLED IIIMIIIIIMI
The hearing of the Hill- Donovan cun-
tested election case will continue tIov‘
is,
g The Italian armored cruiser
'Giuseppc Garibaldi has been for-
pedoed and sunk in the Adriatic
by an Austrian submarine. it is
officially reported from Vienna.;
The destroyed warship, which
displaced 7,234 trims and had I.
complement of 55p men. was laid
down seven years ago.
News dispatches from Athens
reported hard fighting on the
Gallipoli Peninsula with the
forces of the EntenteAllics ,at-
tacking along the whole from.
The attacks are said to have been
successful, but there is no deli»
nite news as to the amount of
territory reported 3% been
’gained.
1 Belated dispatches from the
Russian front tell of the recent
heavy lighting by the great Allar-
tro—German forces on the loo-
Amile line between the Vistulu
Aand the Bug. It 15 here th t sev-
A vere pressure is now being at by.
A Field Marshal von MackensenII on;
Athe Russmn forces in the great
ATeutonic moire against the armi-
iie s of the Grand Duke Nichol“
Awhich has brought forth simul-
taneous attacks all
Austro- Germain
along the I
marrow morning 1119:30 o’clock in At- front from the Baytic provinces
tomey Home? 3 'Cummlngs law 0‘ 'to Bessarabia. Russias army op-
1-‘1 t Stamford National
ficé in the 1'3 :posing Gen. von Mackensen in
Bank building.
Mr. Cummings said this morning he
declared to be one of the best'
jwould probably take two more days ISl'le ever put into the field.
before he finished quesuoning 111's}
witnesses He said during the session
Ml“ Emma Frances Walker. for he would probably call Congressmania
instantly E J. 11111 to take the stand, as well asAa
J. J. Asch, of Saugatuck.
So long as Mr. Cummings .said to
;day he may summon the treasurer of
IS: Republan Town Committees”
th re Is a probability that Nelson W. A
Benedict of upper Norwalk, will take
the stand
°AIIEMPI MI D0001
IIIILIMEMI CHARGED-
Norwalkers are following irith inter-
st the charges made against George
.Honnecker, former local resident,
nd “ell-known here, Herman Roth
residence of William N. Crew, 31
Chestnut street. South Norwalk.
1111111 1111111
mummmm-
One of the fingers on the righl.11earching inquiry into the acts of the
hand of C 5 F333 of this city, was attorneys and of the other persons
severed, “I two others painfully connected with the transaction be
crushed, Saturday afternoon, when made .1 .
his hand was caught in an electric
meat-chopper, in Schultz's market, on Delta May Denney and IAdeard (1
West Washington street. Fox. both of Norwalk, were united in'
The Injured man was attended 'by marriage last Friday afternoon is
that through the action of Blithe
woman, who was injured by aAvtaxl-canl
1 as been prevented from collecting a.
udgment of $1, 250, obtained in the
iity court of New York. Supreme
Con ourt Ju slice Greenbaum has referred
the ease to exdustlce John J. Freed
man, an official referee otA the Sn
.\
Dr. Theron R. Bradley. of South Bridgeport at 3: 30 p. in. by the Me-
Mein street. ,_ Ithotllst minister. 1 A
1. ,_. ' . .1..J.ul.hi.ls'-
.,i ..
President Wilson has returned
to Washington for conferences.
twilich the reply of the United'
AStates to the latest German not:
Ion German submarine' warfarIe
I . ._.__._
LONDON, july 19.1220 p1.
n—.\tteution is now centered
ron‘thc gigantic operations in the
eastern field of war where the
fighting is in full swing In near-
I-v every section of the Russian
line from the Baltic, to the
Dniestcr. \ I ,I
Gc11.von lint-101v. who was'on.’
the left of Gen. 1011 Kluck m the
first invasion of l‘rance, now
commands the extreme? left of
‘thc German ad1 ance toward Riga.
and William B. David, of New York, 'wllich is being conducted by (:3 _
members Of the lBW firm Tot Hon-I aky Oil a Scale exceeding an I
necker, Roth & Davis, on the grounds
thinghcretoforc during the 1W. l‘I
Berlin claims a steady advance
and Petrograd concedes an a ‘
vance after the Russian fore
had made a stubborn contest.
On von Buclow 5 right is Gen.
\on Eichborn, who is being hell;
up by the great Russian fortress
of Ossowetz. 011 you Eich.
horns "vright is Gen. von Gall
witz. whose name appears for. thev
first time in large operations;
After capturing Przasnysz he is
now pressing a German attack on.
the Narew River and its tribu
‘taries. '
(Continued on Third Base);
Norwalk Chronicler