Evening sentinel, Saturday, August 28, 1915 · page 3

_ South, Norwalk.

!

, iMain street.

. ladies' and gents. garments. Making! TO LET—21 UNION ST. 1 ROOM; ‘3} SA
l

 

 

'clo‘ismei‘inasurotot
For Sale, Business and
Professional Cards: and

rents!
Miscellaneous

LASSIFIED Advertisements on this pager'l‘wenty-Five Words or Less. 25c
Three Times, 50c. Each Additional Word, 1 cent per Insertion In Black-
face or Caps, Double Price. ' ‘

 

 

 

 

,4

L

 

 

TO LET. FOR SALE

TO LET-A COTTAGE, 7. ROOMS. FOR SALE—HORSE. GOOD WORK-

d both and all improvements. Near er. Cheap. Apply Royal Grocery". 22
a28 "alt

f

WANTED. I ‘
W-
’ WANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL

housework: Inquire Mrs. McGrne, 9 an
y. Y' 1 u ‘
Oaks/00d avenue, Harbor View Beach, trolley. Moe yard for chickens and I South Main street.

32 3 garden. Some fruit. “Rent 320. 7 Hawk~I
ins avenue, East Norwalk. 328 (it

 

 

FOR SALE ——
Steam Heater, radiators, gage, valves

LETl—F‘IVE ROOMSM AND‘ pipes, asbestos coverings. Nearly new

 

 

 

: WANTE’D—SALESLADY ON
Tclosks and suits; also woman to do
Ntu‘ations tor the new store. Apply
by letter or in person. Room 916, 220
Fifth avenue, New York. a2? 3t

To
bath, all improvements. 17 Lowe St.. 73 Cedar street-
near West street. 8.28 3t'

____.___.,_,, V..- r _ .. ._.....

__ FOR SALE—HUNTING DOG, ENG-

To LET—APARTMENT op srx 'lisll Setter. Thoroughly broke for
rooms. All improvements at 33 spa. hunting. Pedegrced dog.' 123 West
view avenue. Mrs. Charles II. ASS-lure“. Dlt‘lmell J. UHBVEI‘Y- 827 3t
thorpe. Phone 635. ’ a2? 3t' '—'~ ““7" ‘7’ ‘

I —--— g ‘ FOR SALE—«CEMENT ‘

To LET 4 ROOMS ON sEcoNwaallts, curb and gutter, ornamental
'floor and large atlc ln’llouse, No. 41 steps, grading, concrete cellars, artill-

ilniiuished house. Inquire Tony Miser- * -
landino, 340 Main street, Winnlpauk. ,Cedar Street inquire at No. 37 Cedarclal fbmldmg 3‘01“?- lnquire Lawlor it
, street. 32,3t ' Lyons, Norwalk. a2? 3t

1 327 3tl I __
“T . l : ~""‘ - FOR sALE—nonss WAGON-
, TO LET—A FOUR ROOM HOUSE 1 '
WANTED —— l r . \
BOY TO “ A5” , with improvements. Inquire 43 High and harness. Sold cheap. Can be seen

dishes etc. at ones. Plaza Lunch, South: t t““

826 3‘ S ['98 . l

. i m _..4 '
' i To LET—LARG nvr ' "‘

! WANTED—A GENTLEMAN AND'm In E W ‘ snaoi FOR SALE—CH1“?- LAME

. om. quire 23 Union street. slit} “Jourln's car, fully equipped, good con-

fwite would like board in private tam-I
lly. No objections to a few boarders. .-.:...............__. ‘fdition. Apply at NO. 2 Van Zunt St"

[Not over five to eight minutes ‘walk? TO LE
from center. State particulars “allocation, with every modern improve-
address. “N. C. C.". General Delivery, $311!: :2: 12150:: cond::1ion.lfile:triicl _,..: ~—~—————-——
._ ,,. . t. .ea,erut. . . .
South Norwalk, pity. a26 Stitrees, and grape vine: Possession at; FDR SALE—NhAR b0. NOR“ Alli
once. Also two nice iurnlshed roomlfigcl)use and lot._Some fruit. only 3000'
to rent, with all improvements. an so fine building lot near \\ est ave-

u . i‘. . . .
West 11 e Price 827.: Address P 0 Box

1126 “31:80pm Vorualk a 6 at

 

 

WANTED—A Gian'roa ENER-
hl housework. No washing. 'illing to
go in New York. Phone 725. 9.27 at

 

 

.__._...,..,

 

WANTED—BIDS T0 JCOM PLE'I‘E

 

 

still 3!

 

 

 

326 3!.

 

 

 

BUSINESS NOTICE,

. .A. MOONE, 70 NORTH MAIN ls'rjigrrlzgt 22 Taylor avenue" near
South Norwalk. Bicycles, motorcycles I ' l ' "
I -.... 1 FOR SALE—ROWAYTON. NORTH

.and Sundries. Both sold lid exchanged ~

- To LET—FIVE
Expert repairing. Baby carriages ‘°"improvemenis at 9 2233:?“ “gigggstreet. 6 room house, porch. 5 room
paired. Prices reasonable. !5 rooms with improvements at 72' bungalow, lot 75 by 175 feet. Fruit,
‘ ‘ {North main street. Rent. 313’. inquire garden, good well. cistern $3.500. Ad-

H. sCHENK. s CLAY STREE’I‘,|.United Grocery company. :df'm ”my mm" R' F” D' 37.2.8.“
tailor. Cleaning, pressing, altering of! ——~ —- ~.—-_....._ i5°r“'a“‘- “-5 3‘

 

 

 

LEw-SPE

of Ladies' Suits to order a specialty. l apartment. Possesion at once.

25

”Bullhead about miles, or would ex-

. m" , set some venomous... smart. ' ~:,. -

lililtil.
' ‘ run as lllSMliSiD

ABENDROTH1

828 3t'

SIDE. ‘

a2? 3t anytime after 6 p. in. Old Well Launy

7"HOUSE IN -BEST OF: East Nor-walk. Between 5 and 7 0. my

. an soar cv-j
Thejclone Ii. 6 cylinder, 40 horsepower.‘

 
 

fl

l “At all times. early and late.”
‘ ‘Did you ever give them fatherly?
advise?” “

. “Nevor tried it. I have warned them
chough, to go home, and stay off the!

 

“What condition were the girls in:
when yo.l saw them?" i
“They were under the influence of I
jliquor and were smoking cigarettes."'
"The men [with them, were they of
fairly good reputation?” ‘
“Hardly, i don‘t think so.’

I
(Continued from First Page.)

.-_.-—

 

Hearings Continued Monday.

The case of Mrs. Carrie Tristram,
‘although practically completed, was
Icontinued until 9:30 o'clock Monday,
morning, at which time Judge Vos-l'
iburgh will render his finding in her Officer John F' Flynn. in charge at
case. The hearings concerning theime Washington street heat from '1'
charges. frequenting the house which ”$100k p. n‘l.‘until 3 0,010“ in the
have been placed against Charles morning testified that, he' to“ had,
:L'evy, Howard Flood, Arthur Morris- seen the two girls as late as the
on, Battling Kunz, Patricia Monahan minutes to three 0.01“]; in the morn-

and Frances McGuire, Will also be ing in an intoxicated condition on
heard in turn on Monday. the street. He had warned them on a

- mber of occasions to stay home.
Girls Admit They um 3‘“ , '
The two girls swore to and signed This was over eix months ago how

an “may” wherein they alleged that evelr; and h? has not been troubled|
Flood had assaulted them in the Trls- wit them a use. ‘
tram house. Judge‘Keogh, during a Girls Never wlth Morrison.

gruelling crosswexamination, brought To disapprove the stateme‘v: made
out that the girls had never be”, in- by Miss Yuftcan and Miss Baltic, that

tlmate with Flood at the Tristram they were at the Tristram ’ltrluse

House. They said they had. declared with Morrison and Flood. these two
,so to the police, but what they said were put on the stand. Morrison said

then wasn't true. They then alleged he had never seen the girls ill the

l
l

 

on the stand that Flood had inter- house. He did say, however. that cncI
course with them alters ride to Westdday when he was calling 0". Airs.‘
ier

Tristram, ,prepuratory to taking
out and teaching her how to run that
much-abused “little yellow racer," he
saw one of the girls on the stoop of
the house with \‘ Mrs. il'lgan. Mrs.
Tristram asked Morrison who she was,’
:and he said he warned her not to let
{her in, as she was “running around
qthe street" and would make trouble
é for somebody pretty soon. Flood swore
he was never.with the two girls at
the Tristram house.

Doctor Examined Miss McGuire.

Dr. Robert M. Wolfe, at the request
h. counsel for the Ge“

port. They first swore that they had
never been intimate with any other
. man than Flood, but later acknowledg-
ed they had stayed at both the City
Hotel and Mahackemo Him] with oth—
er local young men, before meeting
‘ Flood. ’
Drank Beer at Tristrsms.
During their first visit to the Trlsv
tram house, Miss Yui'tcak said on the
stand, she and Rose were taken there
by Morrison and Flood. When thEYI
arrived there there was a party of}
Ifroni seven to eight people who were-
strangers to her, but whom she had 0‘ Attorney K908 '
heard later were from Stamford. Mor— tense, made an ““1““an 0’ M‘Es‘
rlson and FlOod. she said, went out MCGUU'B yesterday afternoon and
of the parlor at one time and got found Widen“ ““l‘ 5“" is a Chasm
four bottles of beer ill another part woman. The girl is charged with be-
Tof the house. Each of the girls drunk ins a “WWW" 0’ a house of “blame.
ll bottle of beer. 1 Tristram Case Neal-l)“ 0V"-
“Perfect Gentlemen." ? At this point arguments were made
There was no secrecy about wllatdn ”18 Carrie 'l‘rislram case by Prose:
transpired between you, llose. Flood cutor ”Him” and Attorney Keogh.
and Morrison, was there?" inquired The prosecutor nolied ”“3 charged
.llldtn- Keogh, fuguinst Mrs. 'l‘rlstranl which said she
“No", ‘ “kept a disorderly house" the only one
"There, was nothing wrong betu'eolllstalldlnfl is ”It“ “I “Wing ”“9 “re-
You girls and the two men?" pulcd“ to be disorderly. He said that

 

.the machine on the Westport

Idlsmiss this charge against
'These girls have falsified the whole

Skirts from $3 up. Suits from $8 up.‘iiatt‘h and Bailey Co.

Satisfaction or no pay.
a9:

ITALIAN MlOWiPEé—Mas SANTA
mcuo,.graduato from the University
It ltaly. Licensed in New Yorkésnd
uonnecticut. Close Examinations and“
assistance by latest modern methods.
23 Ely avenue. Telephone 315. 13 2m

 

SALVATOR CHARIOTT— GENER-
cnl contractor. Estimates liven on
all kinds of contract work. Be sure
to m our estimate. We can save you
money. Phone 810-8. 26 Wood St.

 

SMITH AND WRIGHT HAVING :

reduced their expenses to a minimum
{Will give astonishing low prices on
)ainting, paperhanging and general

Jobbing. 274’ East avenue and 10 Cot- .

tags street. Tel. 1271-3. or 743-2.

 

'STEAMER HUNT
HOTON POINT To Hgllfiggg'lgu

Saturday, Sunday, Labor Day.
Leaves Roton Point, 9:30 a. m.'
5 p. m! , ' I
Leaves Huntington. 8 a. m.: 2 p in.

Autos Carried Acmseround.

 

 

 

Dorlon House

" '(Gregory Boulevard)
East Norwalk '
Opens Ma “r. ' ‘

IHORE DINNERSy AND'ALL

KINDS OF SEA FOOD

- COOKED TO ORDER;

 

JOHN E. LO’SULLIVAN, prop
Telephone Call 720. ’ ‘

 

“3'

a...”

FOREIGNERS WANT

MORE CREDIT HERE -

PARIS. Aug. 28— .
.lHlomberg. of the Foreign (grills:
and Ernest Mallet, regent of the
'Bank of France", have been desig-
nated by the Finance Minister
Alexandre Ribot, as the French
- delegates who are to join Brit-
15"] representatives in New York
early ncivtlmoutll to‘ consider the
best moons of obtaining Fl'ciicll
and British credit balances in the
United States to stabilize the ex-
change ratcs.. M. RibOt gave
them their instructions today,
and they are to depart for the
United States onll'fouday. ‘ Both
the French delegates are eminent

bankers, M. Homberg is a dircc- '

tor of the Banqtle de l'Union‘ Par-
lslentme an the‘ Banque‘l‘Franco—
Scrbe. - , .
» M. Mallet, in- addition to his
relation totlieg‘Bank' of France
‘ ins director "f Variou

 
 
 

 

. norms
sxcuasmus
STEAMER NORTHPORT
R'o'ron 1133“”

INT. VALLEY
GROVE AND NORTHPORT-

Boat Leaves Boat Leaves

Roton Point. Newport
11:30 a. m. 9:30 a. in.
4:00 p. m. 2::00 pm.
8:00 p. in. 6:00 p. 111.

”float arrives _
Valley Grove.

Boat Leaves
Valley Grove

12:30 p. m. 10:15 a. in.
5:00 p. in. 2:45 p.111.
9:00 p.111. 6:45 p. m.

Boat arrives at Boat arrives at

Northport Roton Poln
1:30 'p. m. 11:15 a. In.
5:45 p. m. 3:45 p. In.
9:45 p. m. 9:45 p. m.

Fare-4R01lnd Trip. 50c.

 

 

 

Pleasant Hour. Lockwood's Hall.

 

TODAY’S PARAMOUNT ,
Ina Claire and Carlyle Blackwell in
'a thsky play .

“Puppet Crown”_

SATU RDAY

“A Night At Maxim’s” ‘

’ Showing all modern and popular
dances introduced at that place.
MONDAY '

 

 

 

ARABIC DISCUSSION
ENDED TEMPORARILY
, ..'\VASHJINGTON, Aug. 28,—-
Discussion of the case of the
Lusdauia, sunk Iv a German
submarine, with the loss of Am—
erlcan lives,‘will not be renewed

‘bctween the United StatEs and

Germany pending settlement of
the Arabic incident, it was said
here today. Although the Unit—
»cd States has been notified of
Germany's readiness to again
take up the Lusitania afiair and
to offer reparation, the American
gov'crllmlcnt will.not listen to
such a proposal until the situai
tlon growing’out of the sinking
of the Arabic is finallysettled.

_ thliin‘g furtheron the" sink?”
mg of the Arabic is looked. fur
from Germany until the subma-
rme commander, who;sank' the
vessel, reports.

wRead 'tIIOISsntinoI Want Ads. on

 

 

ins mil: ,: soil:

 
 

Third pageant! ,thelt'try one.

A new METno FEATURE PLAY.

lcllnligc for 4 passenger car with top 0! "Nothing wrong." . the reputation of the place had been.

equal value. H. Keyworth. 194 South “They “We perfect gcrltllilell,'prm'cn. ,
Main street. n25 3t weren‘t they?" Differ in Statute lnterpretitmn-
; “1’9st ,‘ Mrs. 'l‘rlstrarn. said Judge lfeulzh,

 

should not be condemned by the idle
gossip of neighbors and police Oiilc-

rs, and C. Jackson White’s testimony
should be taken "with ‘n great big
grain of salt." Mr. Keogh argued that
some think reputation is enough to
convict but the reputation of the place
must be established by inct. A num~
‘ber of authorities were referred to
'Jtlillte Vosburgh. and he will render
Ellis decision, be said, on Monday morn-

ing.‘

“And they ’lti‘Wiiyfl have been, of
course. haven't they?"

“Not always,“ Miss Yuftcuk smiled.

"Jllst a moment," said Judge Vos-
burgh. “why do you refer to Mrs.
I’l‘rlslranl as 'Mudalll Carrie'." "

“Because," was Miss \'uiicsk‘s ans-
wer, “In that 'klnd of a place" you
are supposed to call them that, aren't
you?"

FOR SALE—~0NE lliQUOlt lilo-1
ense, tor Town of Morwulk. For fur-
her information address P. 0. Box
573. South Norwalk. a12 tf

 

 

AUTOMOBILES.

 

FOR SALE—.A‘LARGE 1.1le or
.used automobiles, at sacrifice prices.
Luther Wright, 6 Madison street. SO.
Norwalk. Phone 1413-4. 318 lm

¢

“it Wasn't True."

"Was there anything wrong betvvoeu
“—""‘_’ ”"“‘ “ you and Flood or Morrison the two
LOOK] Ililllt‘S you visited the Tristram house.',
' iJudge Keogh asked Rose Bnlog when

I share WON! With you by SlVlns-I‘she was put on the stand.‘
7°“ the lowest prices On 15 years 8“!"- ‘ "No. there wasn't anything wrong."
anteed tin made into leaders, hand-I ““‘hy is u then,” demanded Judge
made. painted inside, tin rooflnsllioogh, "that in an affidavit you told
plumbing and heating. ‘the authorities that Flood had
HENRY A- HEGELEIN. lintercourse with you in the Tristram
so Water St. Phone 1103.12 Home" ‘
"We ‘0‘“ them that," said M153 Ba‘iteen years old knew Flood about four
'Wo ply best-prices for all kinds “Jog calmly, “But it “"5“ "‘19-" imonths,.being introduced to him by
JUNK. I "Did you want to make trouble for, Rose. My“ Yuitcak changed her 3119.

 

Fload Cnc Opens.
Disposing tor the moment with the
Tristranl case, that of Howard Flood,
'cllnrged with statuatory rape, was ink»
on up. Miss Yuftoak was the first one
on the stand in this matter. She and
Miss Balog was the young man‘s ac~

cusers.
Carrie's "Yellow Racer" Again.

 

 

‘ THE WM. EFFRON CO., Raglan“? igatlons claiming that’the assault on

3"” WWI or telflpliono. Tel. 441} "1‘ donlt want to malts trouble for her had not taken place in Mrs. Tris-
“ lanybody." ‘ itram’s house, but while on a memor-
V“Y°“ “I" he") telling (““35 able ride tOWestport, with Rose, Mon
wrong, can you?" Miss Balog's head risen and Flood, in Mrs. Tristram’s
nodded in aasent. : ' “little yellow racer." ‘
"You didn’t think that Flood would? 7..“ 3,0,, of Shame.

 

 

’w l

COMPO Basilica-l]i

 

 

 
 
 

Instructor in attendance to
assist all who wish aid. _'
, Private lessons any time by-
appointment.

w. A. NASH, Prop.
Phone 86 . Westport

l
DANCING ib" arrested WM.“ 9'0“ told “195.9 “ha", L Miss Yuftcak said the party started
" in the pavllllpn l I “No, I didn't." about 11:30 o'clock for the ride. They
THURSDAY. .- I ."DO you.» know why it is you can't journeyed along .the turnpike toward
ADMISSION 25c. itell things straight?" iWestport, Morrison driving, and turn-
i

"No, I don't.”
Stayed With Men in Hotel.
"i don't care to get anyone else in
this," said Judge Keogh, "and i don't
care to one you mention names, but,
isn't it so that you stayed at local
hotels with men, and didn‘t they put
up for your lodgings?" ‘7
“Yes." Jadmitted‘lntimaoy with Flood, . and:
"Under what name did you “315" swore it was her first indiscretion.

led off a‘ scldom~used and unllghtedl
7road. The machine was stopped some;

 

lighted windows of which they could
see. The lights were put out and she

 

 

RUSSIA'S NEW

 

“No."

. 7‘. inmates of the farm-house?" _ l
Was-intimate With: Flood.

“It was too far away}! Miss Yuftcak
declaredshe refused to entertain a
suggestion toastop at a localj ho‘tei.‘
over-night. ._ . . ' '

the Petrograd correspondent of
the Daily Mail. The messagel :
continues: The \Var Office'in; “When you and tlfe police sergeant
discussingtl’fe Russian retreat 35.! went downstairs to Flood's cell didnft?
sorts. that everywhere it has been no say to ‘yougflnose, if youitell the‘ ,
conducted exactly ‘in gem-dance 1 truth you’ll say i, didn't have anything Judge attention! W‘tm‘" '
with the Russian staff's planjto do with you,’ and didn't‘you say “Are you sure this”was your-first
without pressure fr m‘thc Ger- he was right?" . ' a 4 indiscretlon," asked “Jags Vosburgh.
Nmans, Without haste and without "No, i didn’t say he never had any-
Seriotls, lOSS. car-guard actions think to do with me. I told him to his
and occasional sudden bursts office ““135“,” I ‘
Russian offensive have served to ' ”:7 moi-um? “tatton‘aad:
guide the German advancegalong. ’"What do‘youl’ now of' the reputa-
chanllqls- and according to a time- ‘tion or Miss McGuire and Miss Mona-
table dietated by the Russian nan." oracer John a. Robert! “was
stall. fl, ' 'aslred.» ,”-‘ f ' K. 1*.
them."3~

-"0l‘der have beenissucd ‘call? ”””” “"12“?"W‘m'bmbl‘ “3.

l

1

thing to sit there and testify that, for
it this man is found guilty he may

 

many years. Are you sure?”
"YES.” . ‘ ' ..

'Miss rotten:
returned ho eat’ 2

v

Mild" she.:‘aud Rose
" 5 'o’ io‘clt‘lu the

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

over them, and keep'tllem ill

"DOn’t you know it is a very serious» I.

I be sent to state's prisbn tor a good.

 

 

 

1il18‘abohflsnoopo‘mor'é‘t‘tlen‘kto ‘ " lily youTeyeri seen them on the .: , '
'th clots ill" training” them '

strike was m‘ade by Attorney Keogl
when he redueated that all of the. wit-
ness be dismissed from the room with
the exmption of one being examined

"l‘l‘his, and a decidedly gruelling cross.

examination “saved Flood's neck.”
for when Miss Balog didn't hear what
her friend was testifying to, it seems

she didn't have the opportunity tol Whose Going to Get “Beaten. mgr-4‘ "

make their stories hitch.

. 1’2; 7,.

icontradiction to her menu’s. A maslc. Judge Keogh has tried ’in the local

Her times and the routes taken by1

ride
were considerably off from those of
Miss Yuitcak's. Although Miss Balog
accused Flood on this night. and for
a time emphatically denied being in
timate with any other man than him.
she broke down under Attorney John

inussm GIVES our

Keogh’s epamlnation, and admitted.

she had stopped at hotels in
city with men previous to her .meet-
ing with Fluod.
Outside of Town Limits. .
Judge Keogh had planned, but didn’t

rise out or the two witnesses. Dur-

this 3

,get the opportunity to "pull” another.

ing his questionings, he had the auto-:

party stop On the night of the ride
at Gre'en's Farms. This is outside of
Norwalk. and of course, not within
Judge Vosburgh’s jurisdiction.
“Liars!”

Thoroughly disgusted. Prosecutor
Hegeman took a hand at this juncture
and said: ‘

“These girls have lied to me and‘

they lied to the court. They have mis-
represented the whole case. They
signed, aflidavits to a wholly different
set of facts before the hearing, and

ématcrial useful to the enemy was

'Of the Bug: solely ‘to enable the

on'the stand declare an entirely dif-_

ferent thing. They are unreliable. and
if there is any punishment due it
should be theirs. I make a motion to
Flood,

aflair."
Prosccutorls Action Commended.
The deliberate lies of the girls put

a much different complexion on the;

case. Judge Vosburgh declared the
testimony had impressed hinl as being
decidedly contradictory. quge Keogh
said the prosecutor had taken the
larger view of the matter, and de-

clared it was his dilly to make the,

arrest when the girls swore to the

factsiflley did in the first place. The

first charge, that of rape, was nolled,

and only the count of being a iro-

uuenter is now held against Flood.
“(“We Didn't Lie."

“They say you ve lied," a reporter
said to Miss Yuit k at tile close of
the trlal.'iier list came down empbut:
icali on the police-sergeants desk:

“That's a il- of a note," she ans-
wered. "We didn’t lie. That's what
l‘vc got to say."

Girls Warned by Judge.

Judge Vosiulrgli took the i\\‘() )‘Olltl't
girls to task in the police oiiice. The
next time. they are brought before
him, he declared, it the evidence i.-
sullit’itjut he will commit them to .l'
home. Judge Vosburgh told their mo»
tllcrs to exercise a more careful watch
the
house evenings. or‘at least know
where they are and ill whose company
they are. »

From all accounts the Yuftcak and;
admirers.

Balog girl had no lack of
Judge Keogh asked the girls if they
had not been ordered out of Hartford’s
garage one ‘night by Morrison.
told them to go home, as they “would

Miss Yuitcak, who said she was iii-.gel someong in trouble yet." This the

girls denied: To prove Morrison's
statement Andrew Ballo. night, man
at the garage was put on the stand.
He confirmed Morrison in that he had
ordered home the two girls, and re-
fused to have anything to do with
them'on the night in question. :
"Who‘s did the girls go when'MorA
rison, who asked you to put them out.

'1 left the building?"
“Morrison went out of the front.

door," said Ballo with a smile, “and
two other ‘guys' cameinthe
door, taking the gers off with them."

Elood Settlement Cheered.

the action,_ot the prosecutor an
in dismissing the serious

Comments: "Good boy, ‘FloOdy.”'
Attorney Kongh lmpresses. '

,tllC army in the field."

who :

back.

little distance tom 3. farm-house; the were evidently. decidedly pleased *withI ness
d‘iudge". stated, will be to.
,, , chargelorders from German
and”- Flood lettvthe caruas did Mor- agafnst Flood. When Judge VOSbl‘rghlti-ian spinners so as ~ .
rison and Rose, each couple going in granted the prosecutor’s request the l fcrs to American ex

ion opposite .direction. Miss Yuitcak crowd broke mo handfllapping’ and!

frca‘tly it badhccn decided that.

i NEW COTTON ‘

, l in
The crowded court-room spectatorsg Frankfurter Zeitung. T

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

court for the past two years ii that, 1
he was himself judge at the 30m
town city court until several afoul!!!
ago. To court-room attendsntjfiand”
police oificiais it seemed good to not
him “in action" againyjand mainly :
he iimpressed with his handling of,
the wee. *' ‘ 7'

One of the married men when.
name has been linked in street gossip
with the Yuftcak and Being git-lattes '
eagerly persuing the local newspapers
last night in a local hotel, it is said;
when he observed he had “disappear-5
ed.".

OFFICIAL STATEMENT?

-_—.

PETROGRAD, Aug. 27, via:
London, Aug. 28, 3:24 a. m.-.‘-, ‘
A Russian official statement con?
ccrning the Austroaflernian occu‘;
pation of Brest-Litovsk was g‘iv-r " '
cu out tonight as follows:

"('icncral Headquarters declares ’
that the German report that
Brest—Limvsk fell after an as.
sault by AustTo—Germali troops"
is inexact. For some time al~

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

to retain a garrison of one hull:
drt‘tl thousand men in this forte
rcss was not conformable with
the Russian plans. Hence wasI

removed in time and resistance
was maintained on the left bank,

armv Operatingr in this region to . :-
rctirc eastward. When this re» " f
iircnlcnt was completed, the fur;
tifications and bridges were tics-
iroycd and the garrison rcj07ugfl

 

v

RUSSIANS CAN ._
SAFEGUARD PETROGRAD.

~l.’()Nl"){)N, Aug 28, 4:15 am. -:
——-’l‘lic Pctrograd correspondent t
of the Times quotcs General Pol‘
'lvanoii'. Russian Minister of War, '
as follows: .. '

“We are confident of our abil’ .'
ity to safeguard i’etrogract. Our ‘
armies can stand the winter witlb
out inconvenience. Everytllirg
is rcndy fonthat purpose.

“A new force of 2,000,000 men‘
will be trained far behind the»
fighting line and will hfi. ready‘
to take the" field in the spring. '
General ansky is commander—in.
cllicf of the l’ctrogrml front, with
several armies at his immediate
disposal. ‘ ~
,, "It is my settled purpose to (lot
everything in my power to work
in harmony with the Dilma‘and
public opinion." ._

Gen, Polivauofl'. says the cor-3i:
respondent, characterized the
suggestion that the Allies were»
not helping Russia to the utmost
of their powers as “senseless gos~ ‘
alp.

MORE GOLD ON WAY
.. FROM ENGLAND,

 

 

——

NEW YORK, Aug. 28,—~Word
was rcccivcd here today that all-
otllcr large shipment of '. gold
from Great Britain was on its
wav to New York from Halifax .
via' Bangor, Maine. Officersof—
the ciprcss company whirlwwrll,
handle the shipment admitted :
that the amount of gold is very
large, but would not state its
valuc. It is understood that the 1
moucv was brought froni"_Eng—
land to Halifax in a battleship: .

 

i

. .IMPORTING' CO.

LONDON, Agu. 28, 4:26 a. m.
——A' cotton importation company
with a capital 'of $1,000,000 has
been founded in Bremen, accord-j
to-Tucsdav’s issue of he
‘ ' he busi-
oi this new companyyltul
obtain ,buymg
' and _
to make of

>
c:

porters. Tge
' t
)a or says the capital for ,. ‘
borfhpany is guarantcd by Dina
conto Geselischaft and other le.

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

m—

. . l
~~-. FORTIFIED LINE tor?" -.; 3 “I though this , occurred in, Mrs. This was the first criminal caseiifi-g banks
I "We didn't‘reglster. We told °“‘.Tristram’s house?" In a sWOrn state-l r . " 1L .. .. ‘ j _ '

LONDON, Aug. 28, 2 :45 :a. m....""3‘11‘355 ‘9 the clerks 8‘ the ““915 and ' meat you said it did!" l 'l q _ _ , _
———Tlie Russians'.lievvi‘i'lsi'tiliedlineal-.5"y mglstered“tor uni? "Yes. i knew 'I did. but. I 80.? all "FLAGS OF ‘ THE FIGETING NATIONS” 7"
of defense is now ready for‘oc- "These men weren't Morrison or mixed up." , , I .y . : _ - ,l , . .
C11 ation, ' I ' ' Levy?" ‘ . u r f l‘ 1161 to the“ o 'f ' . o

P , says a dispatch from . ; ‘ Why didnt you cry 0 . P , : RotonPOInt Park _’ To'nlght

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

FIREWORKS

 
 

 

OPEN vans
AROUND

,s

‘ : Olives. Celery, ‘ ballistics, Pickles.

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

’ co MPO IN N 4
‘ Dino anabolic: Botwoens‘thochpl-sesr-Orchm,
7 :_ ”4+,CAFE GRILLL—P
. " inimitable Entertainment—“Perfectioan Food and Service. ,
'31: 510.1,.SHORE,‘ DINNER SPECIAL $150
_ . , tableau to $30 p.m.—«Commenolng my 29. .

£NU ——_.

_ln Season, Parisianns' Pontoon. Half Cold Boiled lobster] mayonnaise
onions, Ne Boiled, Potatoes Vegetabl :

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

WESTPoajr, ,
connectlcut.

Little Necks, chin Chowder. m