Be. a Benefactor
.“
only a Few
av modems voun
WHO ARE nor nun.
FRIEND. To READ A 5* . - .
REAL' NEWSPAPER E ' ‘ EMOFTHISENTINELH
. ' ‘ ”MIDI FOR 11"
DURANO 191‘. ' .
‘ “OI,
‘ ...-, _l A38001ATED PRESS NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD BY A ”ECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN O PERATOR. H
”M—‘E—MA—fimm Entered st tn. 3 in N .13 pm ‘ ._- ""’ "' "”"W" . ' “MM“ ’ __.-.. " “‘- ""3
ESTABLISHED “370 Dulce u smlucnuui'hu... SOUTH NORWALK, CONN., WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 12. 1915. a... v WW ““9“ 3"" “W“ TWO CENTS
.. H... _ ...._ __._.-_-#-___ g ._._ __> 1 E ‘
RRSPHAA BOARD
. sunlin AMERICANS till 1
g. AHER ROBBERY BY MEXICANS f 399% ”W
tit-g; 36,153,333 wrst intuitions
0iinl0W lHEIIt nus
EHRME Cl’Al’lER MAKES
CHANGE IN REEICERSi
Ill-s. lee llavis Retires After Sev-E
oral Veer: llerd Work--Succeed- l r
«m o... inn DEAD ill fill
: l
i
The Home Chapter held its annual; l“ ROOMING “ouSE
than i ‘
Alllii _
its Summit Dominate
taro Bay, the '
Naval Base - — - .1
on truth
IRIJS ERR ARE
A
l
Militant
ACQUITIED; I8,
mun
Governor Holcomb Presides andllol.
Robbins is Among filose Present
—llorofon lay See “longes—
llt Any lists, Everythinr Neces-
sary to Preserve harmony Wiil
\——.
tam-fun, Texas—Victims
i
'. ‘ . . . meeting in the parlors of the Nor, .
film!“ by American l Be ”one City COIN“ nilc‘llln3mchII'fl walk Methodist IChurch yesterday af-E E Maid“ 8‘63“ ‘3 ‘
sme‘mmn “I“ C ' ‘ The members of the Soldier" 0f “‘8'.“ 0’ M! lrooxkil r3230“- A 3002:1811“ sittfndance mil-i i 9 y l V
e “9 0° ““53“" “mm“ A” mm" nome' hospital board new .. meeting, “w“.mm" hm cut'“""‘l§"r:0815m1?"lgzg'g“?m7"lse'e" Others llamlhreeSemuslvg Into Italy-lack of S
__., ’ ' ‘ in tile executive office in the capiloll ; Eman, presiding. The ”may reports . ,_
> only one Escaped ed FI'OIII Storm Conditions III yesterday for the purpose of consider-l Axel “affll’llll E villi-o listened to with unusual interest.'; It schemt'dyt N' Y' ‘1 ”0" Given l0 "“3 MM
SQVGI'OI Places mg the evidence submitted at the ‘ l About sixty new members have been‘ i \
‘ l
investigation that was recently held;
at tile home at N0!‘0l0|l.»TlI€I‘8 were:
present Governor Holcomb, Adjutant‘
General George M. Cole. and Sur~
neon General F. ii. lngalls ex-omcio
WASHINGTON. Jun. 12.49.... enegrins
tary Lansing today teleghaphed Gen-
eral. Carranza, calling for the prompt.
punishment of the bandits who ex-
ladded “Mn“ ”’9 ’9‘“ “9 393"“ St‘llnxuc'rslll', N. v, Jan. 12.»—
:needs of the HM""" discussed, Four dead, three seriously, if not fat-E
' and the sum °t $800 w“ voted trons ally hurt. and tour_less seriously in-1
like Chapter into the Union treasury; jured, was me ,0“ of a fire in 3;.
CHICAGO. Jan. “Zr—Uni) man is
dead, anti half a score of minor no The announcement of the 00'
INSPERIRR Elm
ecuted seventeen Americans near cidcnts were reported as the result _ Eto be used as salary for the matron roomin house hp“, vesterda affect .
Chihuahua Monday: Through Eliseo of a snow and sleet storm whichi members of the board-L Alfred . .‘ and superintendent during the next “mm En“. dead are: Captain Echo Ercupatton of Mount Lovcen, ip
Arredondo, the newly appointed Mex- struck t‘hicago and this section lust, Beer»; 0! ”FMSPDOT‘. “1'8“ M 39”- llarnaby, it) years; Mrs. C. J. Perry,iM0ntencgro. although it is an
night. and continued early today (if NPW lltH't‘ll, and Jtlhll H. 'l‘hat‘lit-l‘
loan Ambassador here, it was arrang‘ A his daughter, of Little Falls;
l A | : few months. It was voted to Ease the‘
f labor of the collectors by sending out
. . . , , Mrs.-
ed to bring the bodies fmm Chihuahua August Schultz, an lccnlan, sustain-I, 0! this with {rulont'll tleorgc lion, ,btlls to all members. as the dollars Josiah Still, another daughter, and FOHEMCd from. Entcnte scum
to Juarez today on a special train. 9d fatal injuries when he slipped undo ”ms, Bul’mnmmtm 0‘ ”‘9 "OW-l I become due in the hope that manl’ thc wife of Rev. Josiah sun of Brook— 15 Funny accepted here u
was also present, having received an
imitation to attend from Governor ’
OI Its a on
Holcomb.
i fell while carrying a 200 pound cake - would send in their dues and save the
Eliseo Arredondo, General C 1.
arral l of ice. ()ther accidents also were due
. lyn. Pas, Mrs. James oi. Sherman, 78 t
can Ambassador here, received in-
rue.
years, mother of the owner of the
collector being obliged to call and ob—
sleet»('l:'llstctl thin the. sum ill person. The receipt !
formation from Carranza sources ot‘l
the execution of- the Americans, and
has asked for further details. His
advrces are the first confirmation»
from Mexican sources.
Secretary Lansing'a only announce»
ment on the case was that the United.I
States would look to General
ran'aa "for satisfaction." The ques-
tion of what steps the United Sixties-
wlll take; depends upon development
of: the facts. ' t
l
i
(Continued on Third Page.) ‘
E
i
i
Ritllillll noun, -
tut unconscious
Sailor on innit ltentslt Says “lie
ill-Med at fielmid -
.Bennottlleseribo llis AssailantsE
Says lle Was Knocked Down and"
$43 Taken from llis Vest
A
—-‘~——— 1
(”fainting he’was beat and robbed at].
' midnight, Sunday, G. Redland. sailorl
on the yacht lKemah, owned by Fred-1
erick E. .lsers. 2d. of Westport, wentl
to police headquarters, Stamford, yes-E
terday, and made complaint. Mediandr
said he had been spending the even-l
ilag at the Ponus Yacht Club. and
, that. toward midnight, he went aboard,
the tKemah, brewed a pot of coffee and}
ate a couple of sandwiches. Tllelll
he went down the ladder to the shore}
_ and was about to walk away front the:
boat when some one knocked him',
down and stole $43 '.'lll(‘ll he had:
pinned on the inside of his vest.t
\‘illon he recovered consciousness. llei
said. he lay on the ground near the
yacht, his vest opened and the money A
Slime.
his assailant was a mall or woman, or‘
if there was more titan one. or with! yards of the company on the out-E
what sort of weapon he was struck.
The lKenltth, a large yacht, is in blew up, but. beyond destroying the:
Winter quarters on the Ltlders proper- building and about a ton of powder“
ty. Apart from Redland, two or three
members of the crew are spending
the winter aboard her. They were
absent Sunday night.
BANKERS ElECl ‘
_ . OEEIBERS ERR YEAR,
(illicers were elected, yesterday af—f
tcrnoon, at a meeting of the South?
Norwalk. Trust Company. According1
to the statement of the condition of;
the Trust Company, at the‘close of}
business December 31, 1915, a 340,-}
(About) surplus was shown and the un-‘
divided profits were listed at 341,-!
43.3.46. Officers elected include: i
President—Richard H. Golden. .
Vice—Presldent—Edwin 0. Keeler.
. Secrelarvareasurer—Chal‘les
, lion.
5 Trustees—Richard H. Golden, Ash
8. Woodward, Edwin 0. Keefer, Thom-,
I
i
E.
_. , Franklin A. Smtth,‘
Joseph PL Taylor and Charles E.
(Continued on Twelfth Page.)
MEAL FOR PAROCHIAL SCHOOL
AlfiFbEID, Jan. 12.——Rev. W. J.
_ lie. pastor of St. Thomas' Catholic.
rob. made an appeal for funds
sh which to erect a parochial school.
tdjhe would match, driller for
erycontributton. adding that
. g be had came to him from
Catholic Church and everything
. hall was for the church.
1 severely,
chiefly to the slippery,
sidewalks.
Service on one of the city's elevat-
l ed lilies was abandoned for two hours."
and on the other elevated roads and
the surface lines. traffic was serious
ly delayed.
been hampered by the storm.
A cold wave is predicted by the
weather forecaster.
WESTON, West \'u., .lan. l‘.’.—->“'ithj
flood waters frotll the west fork of
the Monongahela River six feet deep‘
ill the principal streets. and the river
rising six inches an hour, flood con-
‘ ‘ it day
film mall is known
‘ drowned, and scores of
have moved to higher
( .
5‘ el .1 ,,,,,,
In it he :
t‘nlllilies
ground.
West Fork hogan rising late yester-
day after a long rainfall and soon
after midnight it was out of its
bank. Traction lines entering the
town were under four feet of water.
and before daybreukjhe electric plant
was flooded. Soon afterward the an
Itcr works were closed down and the W” veterans
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad ceased]
to operate. Second street was covered
to a depth of six feet. and in, the
business section the basements of
stores rapidly filled, Easton, a sub:
urb, with 8.000 population. suffered
the occupants of entire
blocks being compelled to move.
Elflli EXPlllSlth
Al llllPRNl PLANT
Blow lip Without ,Any Fatalities
WILMINGTON. Del. Jan. lZ.~-—The
fifth explosion ill two days at the do
He was unable to to“ whether; Pom. Powder plant in this vicinity oc-!
curred late last night in the lingley
skirts of the city. A small wheel lnlll
no damage was done. There were no
casualties.
The fourth explosion occurred late
yesterday afternoon. at the smokeless
powder plant at Csrney’s Point. N. .l.,
across the Delaware river from Wil-
lnington. Thirteen tons of powder
went off without injuring any one.
Last Sunday night there was a blast
at Carney’s Point which killed three
men, and on Mondayvthere was an
explosion at the tHagley yards and at
Carlley's Point.
In discussing the explosion, a repre-
sentative of the firm said that the
company’s force is a hundred times
larger than before the war, nearly all
the orders hurried, and‘some opera-
tives as yet inexperienced.
runners Milli
it) no .collnnll
CHICAGO, Jan. 12.-1Most of the
members of the Progressive National
Committee and party leaders. left. for
their homes today: after deciding Asst
night to hold the national conventllon‘
in Chicago on June 7, concurrent}
with the Republican Nations Clon-
vention. >
After the completion of the work
of the committee. many of the leaders
expressed the opinion that the var
hull1 been melted for a common Mild.
nrshipof thefprogresslvs sud Repair
681:9 next Prom. eslve gathering will
g eld luv—flew York city.
..:.;~.t' .
i .
Telegraph and telephoncf
Car-l companies reported their service had:
took on a most»
3 Tile members of the board hazl
itypewritten copies of the evidence
submitted and it was gone over, page
by page. Since the investigation
,there have been a number of im-
provelllents at the home, as noted ill
The Times. IGovernor Holcomb said,
after the. meeting of the board. that
{the matters complained of at the
Elllvesttgntiou had been remedied to
a great extent. and that the remain-
ing causes of complaint would be
removed without delay. Dr. installs.
the surgeon general, had rccom~
mended that the beds be furnished
with mattresses and this recommen-
dation would he carried out as
quickly as possible. tiovcrnor H01-
comb said that one of the chief
:causes of complaint related to the.
lfood and the manner in which it
was cooked. The cause has been
‘removed by the arrangement which
acquirbs’the physician at the home
to examine the food before it is
cooked, and before it is served. As
[has already been stated. the Spanish
now sleep in a differ-
dormitory from that which is
those of the Civil War.
I Governor Holcomb laid stress
ythe statement that the board in
{tended to do everything possible to
lkccp harmony in the home and tile
‘lemphnsis suggested the possibility
tthut the board contemplated making
in change in the personnel of the
. management.
l “is it your intention to make a
Echange ill any position?"
i "We will do what is necessary to
:kccp harmony at the home," replied
llGovernor Holcomb.
l
l
(‘lll
, occupied by
Anti illill l0
wheel Mill and a Ton of Powder!
t
l
l
CRRVIBI us. noun
; Caused list to like Two Men to
Kill Physician
PROVIDENCEpg I., .ian. lit—The
stats today plunged directly into its
E task of attempting to prove that Dr.
'0. Franklin Mohr. widely known as
t a physician in this city and Newport.
E was killed by two negrocs who had
i been hired by his wife. Mrs. Elizabeth
i F3 Mohr, to commit. the crime. The
{woman and the negrocs, Cecil V.
3 Brown and Henry H. Spellman, are
l being jointly tried for murder.
lMuch of the prosecution's case, ac-
lcording to those who have watched
the proceedings, has been built around
, the confession of a third negro,
lGeorge W. Healis, the driver of the
car in which Dr. Mohr was shot on
August 31 last, while motoring to
Newport with Miss Emily C. Burger.
Healis has pleaded nolo contendre to
manslaughter. and will be used by
the state as a witness. Abbott Phil-
lips, assistant Attorney-General, in
outlining the case of the prosecution.
declared that Mrs. Mohr's extreme
jealousy of Miss Burger, was the mo
live for seeking her husband‘s life.
Since the work of selecting a jury
was begun on Monday, Mrs. Mohr has
shown intense. interest in the pro
ceedings. Thus far there hns'been
no public announcement by her coun-
sel as to whether she will testify in
her own behalf.
Henry C- Chnffee,,the first witness
for the prosecution, testified that on
the night of the murder. he saw an
automobile drawn up at the side of
the road. near Barringttln. and. that
H‘saltsstopped blur and said there
had been a "holdup." Chattee‘snid' be
persuaded Hostile to take Dr. “011:,
who appeared to be seriously wound-
ed, to ehospltai. Miss Burger. the
l
l
_-
was. lying‘oll the ground near the
"car. _ _ ., .
. considered It:
5 last Night's lel‘tby Session of 1
1 The Council ’ t
t
l A
William J. Sheds: ' first district as;
sensor, was acquitted t night by the
city council and vindicated of cllargesé
of neglect of duty preferred nglinnt‘
him by Mayor Curl Axel Hurstrom.l
.\ir. Shechnn was represented by'
Judge John ii. 141]“. The witnesses
llcttrd \vcrc William F. Hoyt, assess,
or, .lolln .l. t‘nrnov. assessors clerk,
and Mr. Shcelmn. It was brought 0111
during the tcstimony that this year‘
the assessors changed their systeui
of working. and inasmuch as they did,
not notify Mr. Sheehun of the charge.?
he didn't know the work was being‘
done.
tilr. Sheehnn stated that last yenrl
he worked every esslonof the boardfl.
and completed tiff dut, from A to Z.E
pads for l916 were given to the col-
lectors and the work of the new year
began. Mrs. G. E. t‘ollntock has been
i the efficient chairman for four years,
and her worth has been well appro-
ciated. ln resigning her position, she
gave a glowing tribute to her many
associate workers, and expressed in
her quiet way. her loyalty to thc
t‘huptcr and its work. To Mrs. Charles
l.. Cole, the former vice chairman,
fell the honor of succeeding Mrs.
(‘olllatock The (‘hapter is indccd
fortunate that spell an ‘dllll' successor
has been chosen. She brings to her
work a sincerely of character and
noblcnesa of purpose that assures
success for the comin: your. .\tr.-.
“Cole expressed her appreciation of
the honor ill a few well chosen words.
A rising vote of thanks was given to
all the officers who had served dur'
ing the past year. ‘
Miss (‘arrie A. Seymour succeeds
place.
Mrs. Adelaide Harrington, pro-
prietor of the house, and daughter of
Mrs. Sherman; Mrs. Bertha Bishop
also daughter of Mrs. Sherman, and
John Still, son of Mrs. Josiah Still,
and a l'nion College student, were per-
haps fatally hurt.
The fire started on the lower floor
where Mrs. Harrington was using
gasolcnc for cleaning and' spread
rapidly through the upper floors.
YAUNGSIAWN sun
It Dilllilill tiff
Tube Company's Offer of Ten Pt
I
Uneasincss which is already
freely expressed in Italy is res
flected in the English and French
newspapers. The loss of Lovcca;
from the point of view of tho
Allies, is serious, owing to tie.
fact that its summit dominatesr
Catarro Bay. the Austrian no ‘
base. Before Italy entered fit.
war the French had established“;
number of guns on the mountab-
and had prepared emplacement.»
for heavy guns which could luv.
swept the bay. Austria by se‘ ‘
it, forestslls this danger and is it
a. commanding position with .
gard to Ccttinje, the capitalifl‘
Montenegro, which is a little 0 '\
on'
"3 “Ad 0‘"- “93:3" N W“- Wdl Mrs. Leo Davis its chairman of col-
N’" that A" "“14“"- Hoyt were out: lector. Mrs. Davis retiring on account
getting the little stuff, but would wait of ill health.
for him before tackling the his work. The following is the complete list
' of officers for the coming year:
. Honorary Chairman—«Mrs. Comatock.
t (Continued on Page Nine.)
_ __ . __ iChnlrman-ers. Charles L Cole.
5 lse Vice Chairman «Mrs. E. It. Sher-
' wood.
i2nd Vice Chairman Mrs. Abraham
. E Cleverly.
l Recording Secretary-Mrs. A. i“.
Nash.
Corresponding Secretary—Mrs. Frank
, , Woodward.
iTressurcr—Mrs. Irving Hull.
. ' lRepresentatlveaers. Frank Lauder.
i Mrs. Charles F. Tristrnnl. Miss Car-
-—-————— l rie Seymour. Mrs. Frank L Jones.
BRANDON. .\lan.. Jun. i2.—Ten; 'Mrs. J. Alter Wills. Mrs. Hemnn
men were killed and forty injured In! arfkexbfl?ém’\g$v:m qunwgig'
a collii b a: . . s. l .3 l .. .
8 on etwetn a snow clearing C. Jessup and Mrs. James H. Walsh.
train and heavily, laden stock trainl
m. it .4 A These last named officers represent
0 m 9 cast '0' Blindon today. The the Chapter at all meetings of the
victims are chiefly foreigners employ-’ Board of Directors of the Norwalk
ed in snow ri . ~
cleu "g gang About! Town Union of the King‘s Daughters
sixt' men were in th . '
' snow train. 0 caboose of the. and Sons, which is the governing body
‘: of the Home for the Aged.
!
I
l
cent. “one increase isAteepied 5“ “‘3‘.” dim“ “W!" “W
- ed by intervening mountains. ’
By Strikers , :- The Austrian advance, “
cling the distorted to bet
YOUNGSTOWN, 0" pm 12___wm. . was much slower than that m
the ending by vote of the men of the in the Teuton conquest of Serbia.
strike at the tube works of the but 'n - -
Youngstown Sheet and Tube Company . mi d'allol cogggdfltton 0;. the f“
here that night. and the resumption ot‘ e as es w ‘Ch
work in nearly all departments ofmountaanUS CharaCter of.
the big plant here this morning, meet- country presents. it is conc
ings between representatives of that the invaders are m
strikers at the Republic Iron and steady progress. -
Stcel Company and company officials. , , , , l
were to be resumed today. The banis‘ The QUCSllon 18 being stesdifi
of settlement to sheet and tube corn anxiously raised as to why' M
par;r workers was an increase nmount~ Ententc Allics did not 1038"“
3:53;: 30:2)fl‘gslp" cm" '0’ 3‘ send aid to the Montenegrinsguul
John D. Rockefeller. .Ir., in a tele» “1 particular, why “31?: which?
gram received here late today denicJEmore acutely affected- by. m
charges made by Thomas H. Flynn; Austrian invasion, had not it!“
general organizer for the American preventive measures The W
Federation of Labor, that the Rocked . .
t‘ellcer interests were in any way in- trians 3“ n0w oan tcn mil”:
terestcd ill the proponed merger of from the capital of Montengro.’ ‘
big independent steel interests, or Calculating the distance by"
were. indirectly responsible for the '
E l
lclaimed that ller Extreme lealousy
KANSAS CITY, .lan. l2.-—The soutll-'
west got its first real blast of wintel t
weather today. The tcmperuturet
dropped from 35 to 60 degrees in 24.
|hours, and this morning temperaturesi
,ranglng fromm zero downward pre-l
valled throughout Kansas, Iowa, Ne-l
braska and this section of Missourkl
Oklahoma and Texas too felt thel
v
drop. Snow was falling in much of
the territory. Train, trolley, tele-A
graph and telephone service is ser-’
iously hampered.
w.
SEER BlARIi HAND IN .
ANSRNIA MURDERSE
Coroner Mix Declines to Talk;
: rioting in East Youngstown last Fri»
day.
Mr. Flynn. ill his statemcn
was issued here last night. charged
«that the riot was part of a. scheme
to depress the value of stock of the
Youngstown Sheet & Tube company.
so that control could be obtained and‘
a merger effected with several other
companies in which the Colorado
Air‘uel & Iron company was to be in-
cluded. When the telegram was re
cclved Mr. Flynn at once‘ replied that
t. which:
existing roads, and a succetsW
blow at the heart of the country“
mav have the effect. it is “MSW
military critics. of isolating“ M
troops who are defending '
northeastern frontier.
In Champagne the Get}
hold a slight gain made as} ’
sult of the determined offensi'
last Saturday and Sunday.
French military authorities ‘-.
curcnoo, Jan. 12.——Snow, rain. and}
sleet over a large area of the Middle!
West. centering over Southeastern
Iowa, Northern Missouri and Illinois.t
but extending in all directions, caused
much delay in train service today,
and hampered tElf‘gfaph and tele- urdny nightin which two men lost
phone companies. . their lives and a third was seriously:
Further west the conditions wore; wounded, was due to a dispute regardg
aggravated by intense cold, Omnhn.’ ing the selection of a. leader of a new:
reporting 8 degrees below Zero. Many, iy organized Black Hand Society, are:
of the telegraph and telephone lines‘. betas investigated by the policed
to the .west were down. Denver was Coroner Mix spent the‘ greater part‘
After Day's Investigation
u—r—u-»
ANEONIA. Jan. 12.-—Stories that the'
Afntal shooting affmy in this city Sat-‘wnGE JOSEPH [L IAYLflR
. he would, if Mr. Rockefeller desired. that the German forces which
submiii'to hint the source of his in diver-ed the attack lost heavily m
mm“ 3‘:_ Ewith three divisions, they a
Evanced in face of the French at
.‘gtillery fire, which took a terriblc.
toll. ..
“1‘”:qu MT“ INMGESIAOII“ From the eastern front it: is sew
' orted that a. comparative lull at;
Judge Joseph R. Taylor had a so. 9 . ~ . .
vere attack of indigestion in the vi- present prevalls. SPcCtal _d“'s
cinity of Trinity church. while on his patChes affirm that the Russtan;
witness said, also was wounded..und,
reached by a circuitous route.
Trains reached Chicago from the
west from an hour to two hours lste.‘
In the city snow and elect hampered
the surface and elevated lines. .
Forecast of decidedly colder weath~
or was made‘by the Weather bureau.
WASHINGTON, Jan._12.——The most
extensive and severest storm of the
winter In raging today west of the
Mississippi river, and is moving ease
ward. , ,
Temperatures this morning, the
weather bureau reported, ranged from
58 degrees below zero in the Canadian
Northwest to zero in therTexas Pan-
handle and in Southern Utah and“
Northern Arizona it was from 10 to
16 degrees below. , . , , - .
westward of the Mississippi temper-
atures-mere abnormally high, mug-
lnpfrom 15 in” degrees, above the
tsessonsl average. but these districts
unexpected to feel the effect of that
stand later‘ln the week. ~ jigi
By Thursday night and Wiley. it is
. probable the coldness will extend
'tbe Atlantic, coast. ..l-: ‘
of the day in Ansonia, but when seen
yesterday afternoon, said there was
nothing to give out. It is reported,
however. that Joseph Dulcette, who is
at the Griffin Hospital with two hulleté
wounds, had made a statement to the-j
coroner in which be implicated six
men. The police believe Dulcctte is
one of those who were armed with
pistols. The bullets found in the
bodies of Paoll Montlulbana and
Dominic Puccio showed that revolvers
of three. different calibers were used.
2
uuzlo Bust-Isrso conwcreo.
.Mlormrrown. Conn, Jan. 12.~—
Uilnzic Bushemo convicted yesterday 1
in- the Superfund-tom ' of participation
in the wrecking-“of a New YorhNew
"Haven andviiartfordt train at Mal-oi
runs on August 27.,1911, wastodsy
sentenced "to from five. to twenty
years in state prison. Three other
.mon ,who‘ , had. previously ,,p ‘
l
, l
. . . ‘ ~ . . adplntemnsscheck for"
to guilty to ilge charges. have already-
, ‘ ‘ltbocn sentenced to'lesser‘terms'. * ~ has one of consider-shill
way home last evening. His friends
were much alarmed over the reports
of his indisposltlon this morning.
When he was attacked, Dr. H. _C.
Sherer was summoned. and the Judge
was assisted to his home. Dr. Damon'-
tier, his family physician. is in charge
today, and the patient is very com-
fortable at the present time. This
will be pleasing information to his
many friends who enjoy his friend-
ship.
noltrtut neuritis It:
.l'llElli .IlllllllllEli noun onus
The pulsing of the famous Arias
Singing Society was last night. m1-
een surviving membcrrof that. one
time thriving and best-known of Nor-r
,walk societies; gathered in Out
Bchnuh'sgrill room. who“ .i flinch!-
‘keysupper was served. A man's
r .
lug was passed very
l
t
l
have been so successful in con.-
solidating their new positions]
that the Austro-Germans .have
begun to remove the supplies
from. the bases which their, had
established in preparation for the,
advance which they intended to
make in the coming spring.
PRINCE VON BUELow
SUMMONED TO BERLIN“
PARIS, Ian. 12, 4:;0 a. m.—-A-
Rome dispatch to the lnurnhl-
says it has been learned from tit:
Duke of Adragna, brother of that
wife of Prince von Buclwv... fn
mer German Chancellor, that one:
account of Emperor William
illness the Prince has been ‘isum
mulled suddenly to Berlin i '
Switzerland, where he has
"staying for several months.
Norwalk Chronicler