ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD BY A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
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ESTALISHED 1870
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F32, iisiti “
PHYSICIANS
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lHay Island the Scene of
liilfllill
___._—-
Entered at the South Nor-walk Past
Office as Second Class Matter.
when
“will... run Bl HIS
Gathering —— Prominent
DWORCED‘ Will,
scorn nonwux.’ coax, Stimson, AUGUST 4.1917
illllilWNliilliiN ;
l iiiiiiiiii SlEllllill
lHad Been in Employ of
Radel Company But a
Short Time
DlAfl mots~
Slillii) IN
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The finding of the. body in Ndrwalk
harbor, as. reported in
Fair Tonight and Sunday
.— ___V._..._...~_w
Alida MISSlth to ”
tussm llllllllNS Silill ;
ii iii UNllEli Sillls
Trade Officials Present
Forty-One Were Found 'to. , y, ,
- . i Tue-unishers of the Dreyer Hat
1 be Physrcally Uilfit fOI'iCoaipan) have denionstmted that they
7 1 'PSi d .v.
Former Yale Football Start Sentinel, is a relief to the 3Radii Sit;-
iier Company officials. Last Monday
Refused VH8!" Demand tollinorning when the steamer Mildred,
Turn Over
SO“ Overicaptained by Robert Jotherm. was
Gardeniaaiaisittiitiitiiii 3
Several Bridges Burned :
’ tMilitary Service and ‘Verelarc as expert in arranging a. clam
bake as they are at their trade. They:
litid a most successful affair at Haj."
island, one of Norwalk's beauty spots,t
Whom They Had . Long
yesterday. The party was conveyed to "Quarreled
the i—itoii in the “Elizabeth Saxton."
several trips being made front iii l
mainland. The morning was spent int
pleasan‘ ptis'iuwy, sand-Melina andt
other reii'esiinients beLng enjoytd us a, . ‘
preliminary relish for the big fr . ' l ‘ EULI‘ETS INT" HIM
the bake was Charles J. Kenny. V .
Tht l.lllS'.:‘.
:lic captain was Jay Petty. The I eyl
aration anti cooking of the route was,
moszt excellently cared for and when Tragedy T00k Place at
t 9
; Athletes Summer Home
the party was summoned to the tables
at ll o'clock every detail was in
3 at Roslny, N. Y.
readiness. Those wlittse good fortune
it was to be present declare that no
ire sitcom-Jul ha‘m was ever ar-. . s . . ,
mt . ‘. . We]. _ "07> lNIuVi lORIx, Aug. iw—ilcpeated
ranged in the Actual. liarliot. - il i ll .,, , , _ , . .
‘. . _ :t fttientes over the custody of their
llllzli" included clams, blue fish. chicke' . , . ,
, , . . ‘ H son, tom and a half vears old whom
lobsters. corn. tomatoes,pickles.bee..~. tl , 1 _ , ‘ , ,.: '
refreshments etc .‘lt tnot ici was .‘lllklUUS to take with
' , ‘ . " ' , , ier on a visit to her own home in
’ Ilillvf‘.‘ were lionorcl by hat- . . . ,
“‘9 fl" ’ ‘ ;ilule, were "reigned today its the
in: with them as guests Martin Law“, , .
. .can‘ ~ . . . .
lor, John w. Scully. noyiii L. may o“ to“ ‘1“ ”Md” 1““ “£53,;ng
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montl. Joseph W. (‘lancy. reprrisentavl‘lf’lfn Longer (1“ 3.9811139.“ {33’ llle‘
lives of the national hotly. Among tho‘ limb M” Blanch AI‘NZUNZ de
finishers present were Frank A, Par-fhmmnl‘} 1“”- ‘d? blunt?“ spent iii-ii
sons, Frank H, Keene, George L'Enight m ”19 13” 4“ MInflow. l1. l.,
Oliver. Charles Nichols. Charles where 5““ flail l‘ikt‘l‘ after a brief
'i'.\nch. Robert J, Hazlett, J’oseph‘“mlmfi- “illlt‘h resulted in her being
urinal. ('lml‘les “'rlsttd'lli'tlln, William . “mm“! “I”! first degree murder. Be
l‘oticltt-tm ‘soll'd fending for her attorney and
After ”3,. bake a 5.,“ on Long Island notifying her mother in South Am.
Fttutd added to the delights of the”1m Di her ill‘l‘t‘sl. Mrs. dc Saullos
dry’s outing. ' ’ declined to make a statement.
--~__.~...~_._.---- . Mrs. dc Saulles. who has Ia summer
Sillllllll. Plilllllll ' ;””"”.i.:ii:t.'::;°;i:i:£115“
Will”! 3!le." STATUS ill PRISONER:
.iiri'. unit. atrial: PUZZLES lllilfllllls
“0 necessary siennturte to the peti-i
tion for it vote on the question of.
returning to the district system, are. ' . .
amazed to learn of the prevailing10lsen Arrested on Tye“
Charge Is Found Physrcal-
sentiment aiminst the present consoli-
dated school system. The petition is . .
. ly Perfect and Willing to
Serve‘
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L Rejected
-——-_‘
lSXEMl’TlllliS ARE .
l SilllfilllllNfi ii
382 Have Been Examined
. Out of Norwalk’s Draft of
31' 450 l
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ioiiitli was to follow,
. Now that a majority of those men
pulled to the first diaft have been
examined physically. a large number
of them are preparing affidavits set-
,tlng forth their claims for exemption.
(which they muSt present to the Local
Exemption Board within ten days afv
tcr they have been oflicially notified
that they have been accepted. Mayor
Carl A. Harstrom said this morningr
that. the Board would not meet to
consider exemption claims until the
huddle or latter part of next week.
’l‘tre board is swamped with clerical
Mock. and no more men will undergo
mythical examinations until the meme
hers of the Board (‘Olllpit‘lti most of
«the enormous amount of \t’o‘lt before
‘uhcin. '
'i’tttention is called to the fact that
men seeking exemption on vocational
grounds cannot apply to the local
beard. They must. hand their alli-
d’avils in to the District Bonrdwhich
will meet in Bridgeport at a date to
be announced in the newspapers
later. '
. (Continued On Pace Six)
{iiiwiiiiiiiiii .
. . . [Alliliftlilff
. Severe Penalty For Grant-
ing License! to Minor
3 Without Consent
The state. board of health calls at-
tention to new laws concerning mar-
riages. which- were- passcd by the
”last session of the legislature and
me now in force. t‘hztpi‘Cr 21.6 is an
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amendment to an act concerning
marriage licenses, and reads as fol-
‘lows: '
{Section 1. Section one of chapter
i180 of the public acts of 1913 as
. amended by chapter 237 of the pub-
lic acts of 1915 is amended to read
eta follows: No person shall be than
ricd until one of them shall. under
oath. inform the registrar of births.
marriages and deaths of the town in
which the marriage is to he celebrat-
ed the name. age, color. occupation;
birthplace, residence and condition,
whether single, widowed, divorced or
hinder the supervision or control of a
(t'ontlnued on Page Eight.)
» innit tins
Hilllllill llthfl
WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.——The House
today agreed'to the confer ce report
on the Rivers and' Harbors bill. It
was agreed to by the Senate yester
day and becomes a law when signed
by the President. It carries an ap-
'propriation of $70,100 for contracting
the improving and for maintenance of
the Connecticut. River above and be
low Hartford.» Other approprioiion
[or Connecticut waterways are $160,-
.000 for completing lnzp- vemcnts of
”New London Harbou“ 10.000 for
maintenance of Stonlngton and New
. Janitor. harbors, Connecticut, Paw-
3» 'tuclct river. Rhode Island and Con-
; newt-tit, and Mystlc and Thames riv-
ers. Conn. and a lump 'sum nppro
Inrtatim of 871.000 for maintenance of
ill-“1!. lat-pd. Brantford. .New Haven.
, Hillard. Bridgeport, Southport. Nor-
‘tggii. Pix-c, title. litter. Stamford and
1 Grl‘im‘ch‘ hnrbots. Weisfpon harbor
and sanitation rim". mountains at
II 1: Ruth: and humble rim
, . ,
3 New York and Washington, and then
:became a captain in the 71st NGWii’ederal government.
bv‘ing generously signed in all the‘
city words. no one_ section :tppcat'ittt:
to be mott- interested in the pi'oposi-'
tion than another. More than the'
necessary number required for a sub-
mission of the question to the voters ”W" [0 b“ dl‘ddi‘d by dl‘flll exemp-‘
——_~._
(Continued on Page Two)
have already been secured anti when tion boards is ”“3 Status 0‘ Henry
large. .court on a climate of theft. Olsen's
‘ . . 'number in the draft came early, and
REV. EARLBS MARTYN for his examination. Olson passed an
iaimost perfect physical examination.
.\oroton Piesbyterian Church. died nit
his hon“; “FIT" ‘Oday' in his 76th IN SleH BUMPANY
prominent Comregationalist. Dix Mar-g
1yn began a public career at theyagei Front information received in Nor-
the petition is presented to the man 0'5"“ 0f 3'01““le “OW 1" ”1“ county
. he was taken to Norwalk Wednesday
NOROTON, Autz. 4.~—Rev, Dr. Car-
year. A native of New York, and the,
of 17. when, as a platform speaker, be,
ill the number will be surprisingly 3"” awaiting trial ”9‘0“? ”19 superior
under the direction of Sheriff Peasc
lo's Martyn. pastor lemeritus of the »
son of Rev. Job Henry, Martyn. u,
stumped the cast for Abraham Lin-1
coin. In the Civil War he was at one, pany, which left Norwalk for Fort
: time nqséstmlt 'DI'OVOSI- marshal at! Terry a week ago. failed to pass the
rigid physical examinations of the
These men are
York Volunteers. After the war helexpected to return to this city within
was graduated from Union Theologie, the next week, and probably renew-
cnl Seminary. In 1889 Dr. Martymed efforts will be made to enlist
was married to Miss Mercedes Fer-{enough more Norwalk people to fill
ter. tintinhter of lion Fermin Ferrer. a; the company to its required strength.
Spanish' nobleman and former presi-. Captain Mosstnan, in anticipation
ithat there would be some rejections
lfor physical disability, took thirteen
extra rookies with him. The number
rejected, however. has proven some-
(Continued on Page Two)
liitl VESSELS ,
iiiiiiiutir
HALIFAX. N. 3., Aug. 4.A large}
steamship ran ashore in the dense log,
off here this. morning. This Is the. sec-‘
and lame hil‘ltl'uPr to ground 'on the
rocks within a week oifthls port. The
name or the steamship has not been
made public by the. censor.
British Schooner Ash-n. .
ST. LENS. .\'. IL. Aug. ~l.-—-’I‘he Brit-
Ith Schooner Ada Tower in Osborn on
1;» «as: mat of Africa, according to
word received here today. Blue
from an. Merle» port The Tom
arm in Fumbufl.x, a. . _
member
Mystery Surrounds Deaths
In Springfield Apartment
SPRINGFIELD. Mass"
Mystery surrounding thedeaths last
May of Miss Mary Cuehman, Miss
Hilda Francis and Clifford Gordon,
aged 6, who were found dead in an
apartment where Min Cunbnmn was
housekeeper.
' when a lube
v
was deepened ,totlay
maples the report the mind can»
'ner. has; J. manner. min: on»
m t me will“? um! rm
4 “ ,
: tion has been filed with the superior:
;ncar Dorlon's Point a splash was
I he ard as though a man had fallen over-
3 board. It soon became apparent that
tKarl Linde, who had been ‘sent to
By the Mobs
w
lthe company by an employment ARMED "BJEETHRS
lagency in New York, was. missing. 1
.No one saw him fall overboard._ i
incither did the body rise to the sur-fi
facepai‘ter it first disappeared from'
view. The Mildred was turned about? DEFY “FFIEIALS
} and nearly half a day was spent in an l ‘ —'
endeavor to recover the body. In this 'It is Announcw That Ring-:
9
failure attended their efforts. Ye.-. . , .
terday afternoon, however, the- bod)", leaders WI" Be Suitably;
Punished » l
taut-c to the surface, and was first?
seen by ("aptfiiownde‘s in the near
. vicinity of the fatality. (‘nptain Bur-H
bank of the Martha was hailed, and. OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 4.——.\t
be towed the remains to the com-"dawn l0d'dl' an 01‘3“"le 9501‘! i0
party‘s wharf. Medical Examiner Dr, ‘searcb out in the rough and tiinheret‘.
S. Ii. lluniinrton. made. an examine-lsections of their counties the. various
tion and will continue the same, when bands of armed objectors openly de~
the. Mildred returned‘to South Nor-joins the'selective draft was begun by
. walk at £3 o'clock this afternoo . The‘ four sheriffs and posses of hundreds of
thody was badly swollen and s owed men. The numerical strength of the
.eft’ects of being in the water nearlyyesistants has not been revealed. but
in Week. tit is expected that the disorder has
': -——-——--—-v——- _ ispread through liughts, Seminole, Pot-
' ,tawatontie. and Pontotoo counties, and
WESTPBRT I; MP ,tliat one band numbers at least eighty
4‘ ,me‘n. One other is reported to con-
: . . fiat 400.
t APPEALS "EfilsmN The objectors evidently made their
Icounty. where for several days or:
'ganized resistance to the draft has
: ibeen reported. Tenant farmers, ind
' ‘ ‘7 9 idlans and negroes are said to compost- ’
.Clalm Mane That Neumansithc organizations. which already have.
first appearance in force in Seminole
i
4
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i " ' ‘ ' . 1 partially destroyed ”*0 ”11’0”“ .
i Injuries Were N'Ot Silf ébridges,abandoned their crops and,
, flcient to Cause Htskfieath l
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
Appeal from the. award of the com
pensation commissioner in the case
l __ .
of Mary Neuman, widow of John New “BJEBTEB T0 5
Iliuil'tll Westport. against the Charles?
Ii. Ivcmper company of that placefl
end the llniployers‘ Liability corpora.
machine, which insulted in herni and
flip awaid was made by E. T. Buck-i
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iiiiisuiiiifi‘
F John
manual in this city July 25 last. no
the widow to receive $8.05 a week for.
a period of 312 weeks, and $100 burial
expenses. ‘ '
- Ncumun was employed by
. hemp-er company as a finisher of.
Om. of the questions which will, skins. and was at work for the com-t
During his»
pany December 4, 1916.
lWOl‘k he slipped and fell against the
‘mf‘chine {which “dulled. ln' hemlal
‘ and caused his death the same night.‘
laim for full compensation was made
and allowed. ,
The tiet'ense was that there wasi
no serious injury and 'what injury.
was received was ttot the cause of
death. The decisionwas based al-
most entirely upon medical testiino y.‘
Judge Buckingham allowed the ull
amount under the law, and the com:
pany appeals from the award.
f
- youthful gun—man
If there is one thing above another
that Thomas Tusi of Lexington ave~‘
nue dislikes with all the dislike that is
in hint. it is being shot annotwltlistand
ing the popularity of the practice
abroad at this time.
Tusl was following the peaceful pur-.
airrlile shot penetrated his coat and
stung the flesh on his left slde. The
shot had come forth from a rifle in the
hands of 12-year-old Edward Brady-cf
Spring street. and with a bowl of min-
gled rage and pain Tusi act. after him.
Policeman fiank S. Stratton took the
into custody, rind
Chief of Police William R. Pennington
tpul‘cletl him in the custody of his par-
:ents until he was tried before Judge
,Neliemiah :Candee. this morning.
Brady was severely reprimanded by
the courts and "air. ,case was sus-
pended-until September 1. Owners of
air-rifles whose idea of a good joke is
suits of his trade as street cleaner yes,
terday on Railroad avenue, when an 1
Still AlllllMflllllES l
to "pop’V a convenient figure fail to
{take 'nto consideration the permanent
:damnge their shot can do toan eye as
a passerby. '
lllilfli iii: SlilEETS
felt for a long time by automobile. '
drivers concerning the practice of, ,
yheir fellow motorists in parking} '9
their automobiles on both sides oti '
s of the organization. . ipolice‘were powerless to act because.
.there was no ordinance
Aug. 4.~‘
,row lane through which trolleys. 1110-!
tors and other vehicles must pane.I
The extreme danger of this situation
is v ‘y patent. ' l
1 _ Cliie 0f Police William R. Penning“.
,ton was asked this'niorning if any
complaints had been made to him
{about the foolhardy parking on each
‘oid-e of the‘ street. He admitted com-
forbidding:
ithe parking. and if any arrests were!
Llulldfé. he would have no out
back hint up In prosecution.
Need of an ordinance
Washington street, leaving only a oar-1,
‘. initiation
Norwalk, for the first time since this
Q
atates‘ secret service reacii‘ng out to
destroy any means of aiding or abet-
ting tlio government‘s eneaiia.
A ?
Icountry entered the great war thing
tweek felt the long arm of the Unitedi
t
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department of justice agent was in; ‘
conference with Detective Sergeantmmbamy the most genera abnormal
I n co lalnts . manifested by draftees are
what staggering to the friends of theiplaints ‘were. numerous. but said the‘eThomM Hunt cancer lug ,mp symptom
.i,
8:
AWAllJlW [All
Hundreds - Passed by thei
Last Legislature, But Few.
People Here Know What.
They Are l
» .
Law's passed by the last legislatui‘el
went into effect August 1. but theze
is no one in Norwalk wizb knotvs what ‘
the new law's are they have been;
living under for half a \vrck. Provi-g’
:ous years the. laws have been receiv-f
cd by the town clerks, but up to yes“
terday morning Town Clerk Smith:
had received no copy of the. laws and
he was not in a pOsition to satisfy
tquestions asked him as to the nature
and requirements of certain laws af~
ieciing Norwalk people. i
Motorboat owners, particularly.
have been asking' Clerk Smith about at
new law which affects them virtually.‘
He can give. them no answers for tliei
state government has not yet taken:
any steps to.furnish city authorities
with the. lows: N-sither has the town:
clerk received the State Registrar;
and Manual. which has always been
l‘t-Ceivvtl here during June or July in
previous years.
Town Clerk Smith presented the
legislature for consideration a bill
that specified that a certified copy‘
’of every law be sent to town clerks
about the state immediately upon its
passage. Members of the committee
to which the proposed bill was referr-.
ed admired it greatly. wore unst‘lnted
in their praise. of the good it would
do, but turned it down with the state“
ll'EIll there were no available funds to
carry the provisions of it through.
lad it passed, the town clerks would
be thoroughly posted and would be
~
able to talk intelligently with. the.
many inquirers who call at their of-‘
fires. As it is now they are entirely
'at sea.
__ :M-“-—-—-‘ {
intimation
aunts HERE
Norwalk, as well as numerous other
cities throughout the. United States
has its group of “pettlcoat slackers,’
who have taken unto themselves a
wife since the passage of the com
scription law. with the hope that they
would thus be exempt front the draft.
Town Clerk licrbert R. Smith said
this morning that during the past two
months there has been, an unusual
number of marriaze licenses issued.
considerably more titan during a stair
lar period of any previous year. That
fact is ascribed to the desired Nor-
walk young men to keep out of the
first National Draft. Army by saying
they were married and had a wife to
support. . .
Ii willbe timely, however; to 'IIZIIII;
t
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lpolnt out that Piovost Marshal (tenet
. i ‘ i,
walk today it would appear that thir-t ' W 'lflflKlNfi F0“ A i
ty-eight members of the Sixth Com-i Considerable indignation 1133 MM; 7 , 5
eral Crowder has specified that no.
man who married after the registra-
tion date would be exempt from do-
ing his “bit“ in the army of the draft-
ed. ' ;
fillfllflfllfllllll
llflliNlSllEll
Although acute. nervonm::*vrs
which had been registered with the amined in the city hall this week. the . . . .
Federal authorities regarding the pt'es-gmosi marked case of downright terror cialisi Party in the i‘nited States
its attributed to a local colored man. prowdes that no 0m, could be ex—
Serseant Hunt and the federal agent who had failed to appear tot examina-
ence in 'Norwalk 0! a wireless outfit.
horlty to. visited the ‘place. where the wireless . tion at the time he was insiru
gwas installed. and learned it had beenlsought City Clerk Stephen Do
‘0 compete“ of crnunission for three monthsfian excited explanation to offset . . .
9‘”le 0“ b“ one Side 0‘ “‘9 Sireelvl'l'he local policeman was familiar with‘ierriblc punishment he feared-was in interest In an org
cted, and
kits with
the
as is prevalent in ”"9"? city Of‘ N0" the situation. and the government man store for him.
"all“ :‘1'?- has he?“ ‘9“ ‘0' some was satisfied that no action be. taken
The letter advising him to call at the
time, and there has been talk of Dre-'when the wireleu owner agreed to city hall at a certain time was mailed
coating a petition requgiflug the pas-l
Yi
sage of such an ordinance to the cit
completely titanium-l his apparatus.
A xorerument edict went into effect
I
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to him While he was in Stamford._
When the letter was Jorwurded to,
council Should the are apparatus balm” time ago that no vitrelcss he Stamford. he left that city to return
utory report “made to' called to use Washinzton MMFhwinuutnlued in any part or the Unite
the medical exunlner the: no trace the machines were on both aides climates only» 11'!» dubt “theft!“ ‘3
or poison was found. Illa Fractal, tbs Street. and a line! car no on inertia proper authorities. The Not-ulna:
axed :0. In a boarder In the bone. (timbre. it would be lupudlbu’wlrelm lad
dammit announcer
term am to make their way
:«mommm‘r ‘
Mm
. ”.
m
H
it .. .
d‘hfim“. .
y‘,‘to return to Stamford. from which
acted ed ,
‘2‘; ’ W§ elude the written instructions tor:
lie wee here it short time. only
co the letter but! been remtorrarc
back to somatic. He managed to
m, "on" WM the. and be tailed to report W-‘m’flynm
(W Vine m';
{In—g
'1‘th cum
_2
‘3
Members State That .a Stable
Government Willi Result
From the Recent Revolu-
tion, ButReformers Hin-
der Things
Plltll’llilllilli’li V
iiii BEEIN BUSY ‘
Rear Admiral mfGlennon
Learns of the Death or
His Son
A l’At‘lFIt‘ PORT, Ann. 4.—-
The American missiontto Russia,-
hcaticti by Elihu Root, landed
how late last night. "‘he ofiicial
statement on the work of the mis—
sion in Russia or on the report that
the mission will make after its
retutn to Wadiitigton was made
public. Mr, Root. acting as
spokcstiian. declared that he had
nothing to say except‘ that the
party had been hospitalily receiv-
cd in every Russian city visited.
From the Russian revolution
will he evolved a stable govern-
ment, according to James Duncan,
vice-president ,of the American
Federation of Labor. ‘Ita estab—
li<hmcnt~is retarded. he declared,
by the radical Stlwililf‘tl reformers,
who have returned to linssia from
America. The success. (tithe revo-
lution. Mr. Duncan attributed to
the workmen of Russia, by whom
the propaganda of freedom was
first carried to the peasant. class
at the time of the. original Duma
in 1905. ; ,
(‘harlcs Edward Russell said
the task of new Russia was great-
ly handicapped by German pro-
paganda. “Most of the trouble,
however. has been caused by Rus-'
sians llilill‘iliiZt‘ti as Americans,
who have returned to Russia since
the outbreak of the revolution,”
he said, and he added that. Rus—
sians from the litiittetl States
spread the report tlirotihgout the.
country that America had entered
the war from sordid reasons.
‘ ‘ These propagandikts, ’ ‘ Mr.
Russell continued. “who pretend
to have an intimate knowledge of
American conditions. rind Amer-
can motives, inform their native
countrymen that the government
of the United States lSl more op-
prcsiivc than the old regime at
Pctrograd. ' ‘
lie declared that the extremists
of the Socialist Party were de—
manding the immediate institu-
tion of 3a Socialist commonwealth
regardless of the menace of Ger-
man militarism. but thiit most. of
the Socialists were coating to un-
derstand that the world must be
mule safe for democracy before
there. can be any sound progress
toward social betterment.
Declaring that the Socialis
Party .in America“ is in the handt
of German propagandists. Mr.
Russell made his first answer to
his expulsion from that party.
“The constitution of the So-
pclléti without a hearitig.” he. as.
sorted, “so 1 consider that i never
had been expelled. but I have no
anizliiion that
is disloynl." '
Rear Admiral Jamaaln Ii. Glen-
non. on his arrival, leai ed of the
death of his son, which occurred
three weeks ago. Wiriless mes.
sages carryingthe tit-vita were di-
rected to him; but failed to reach
him. .
' Other members of tie mission
“.3113130 ii- '
k, tit-cat... _
(W 1 at
Norwalk Chronicler