That‘s why every Nor-
walk home should read
The Sentinel.
admonish 1370
WREIINS ENGINE
iiitiiitiiitis'
w
\
lodge l. B. Sanford the Victim of
My for Third Time Within
loo fears. When lie loses Barn
NINIIE’S NEW (INEMICIII
.. .NNII PINIIIN INSURED
Suspect Marauder Bored llole in
Structure to Set it Atlanta
BEDDING. i-‘eb. 25,—.lnother was
added to Redding's long list of incen
diary tires and the destruction Satur
.. do) Lul‘lllilg ol‘ 3 large new barn
located at lteddlng (‘enter and owned
by J. ll. Sanford. town clerk and judge-
of probate.
The flames were first rfl’t‘ll at :
o‘cloci. by t‘liarles Hingle. Il\lllL’ about
half a mile away, lie and his son
hurried to the scene and pounded
long at the door of the Sanford hoitw
before any of the dozen or more lll‘
-——..__
males was awakened. Yollti: Hillgte
ran to the barn where the names were
burning briskly iii the llt)!“.Il\\t'~l
corner. but locked dtors lttlll‘t‘ij his
entrance.
Idontiuued on Fifth Pagel.
in. item tilts
itiiitiii 8l0illi8
The regular meeting oi the board
or directors of the Somali; Library
- (was held Friday night.
The statistical report showed a
daily uterage of it)?» visitors and :23
books given out during January.
- {There were 43 new book-takers and
as"; books mended in the work-room.
'l‘he librarian reported that ‘the in-
.vitation to the Norwalk Hospital As-
sociation to hold the graduating ex-
ercises of its Training School in the
, auditorium had been accepted: that
. the story hour for the children. in-
.(eiitiitted because of illness. was to
be resumed. ‘
tutor has been obtained. and will be
used for sending otil postal notices.
Mrs Edith M. Hickey told two
charming stories to the children Sat-
urday it liftil‘pahl ten iii the historical
room ' The room was entirely filled
and the children vaiied in age front
‘ the [lily ones to those it good bit old-
er. one dear Body among the oldsiers
asking if she might be a child-too
[or the morning.
The story-teller gave dramatically
the lovely folk tale of the llidians.
“The Bridge of the Gods.“ which
. comes from the t'lackamas tribes and
«Abe Japanese Fairy Tale of "The Jelly
Filth" No one in the audience was
more .ibsnrbed than little Elizabeth
lHtrkey who has reason to know a
‘ god! story when sue hears (me.
’l‘hv- next story hour will be Satur-
'day. he eleventh of March. and will
be announced beforehand.
tin» of the tables in the children's
: room has installed above it the ini
' pressiie sign. “Table for clean hands."
’ and upon it are placed some of the
handsome new books and the stere-
ograplls and stereoscope. it is in-
.1ercsttna to note the instant survey
‘oi .n.. hands with an anxious anti
; questioning look. as the children come
«ejfl’lly'l are about to seat themselves.
I) III NSSNIIll NN
THE
I
t
I
I
I
I
I
I
‘sliowing the past yettr to have been‘
.und members expreued s‘celr
An inexpensive but efficient dllpll~l
I
. uni-rod" "tin. south sored; root—3w
— NORWALK
" EVENING. SEN TINEL
Once aa Second Clue W.
coiionii 0'8le _Silli10il itsui
AGAIN iiiit cttli till this initial tutti
Vfilliani ll. farrell floated Vice
Commodore. and Annual Reports.
Submitted
I
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By-laas Are Changed So ThatI
items lost Be at leasiI
twenty-one fears of Age
I
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Miller )1. O'Brien was again chosen I
commodore of the Norwalk Yacht
t‘lub. at the annual meeting held at
the Hotel Mahlickcnlo. Saturday ev
eiting. The other officers chosen were
as follows:
Vjce (‘omlnodore-r-William H.
The regular annual meeting of the
Norwalk (‘ountry (‘lub Corporation
washeld Saturday evening. at the
clubhouse. Officers were elected, and
the bylaws slightly amended in lillt
Far. instance. The meeting was very
rell. . largely attended. and the following
Rear (‘onimodore-Jo‘hn F. Mc» officers were, elected:
Mahon. Jr. l’residente—Hubert E. Bishop.
Secretary- Edward J. Quinlan.
Treasurer aittl Assistant
. ‘llobert (1. Mitchell.
I
Vicel’resident -(}eneral Russell"
Frast. I
Treasurer Spencer S. Adams. I
Secretary
ltegaitrl t‘ommittee— William Lee Secretary—- Seymour (‘urtiu
Ward. George F thiatrac :ind Elbert Director to fill the unexpired term
W. Fiit‘lt Iot‘ Hubert id. Bishop —l)ixon McNH
(living to the absence of :t majority‘wlc
oi the membership of tile club, the. Directors for ”1”“.‘1'fll’r Horace
governing board could not he electedI I. lllllibell. Robert 5. Van llut‘ell. and
and it was voted to adjourn for ton Mum.” (tummy
weeks, when, on Saturday evening.1 Auditors t‘liarles
March it. it is expected to finish the Henry R pm.“
annual busmess House and grounds. lentils. boats
Secretary Edward J. Quinlan Kflvt'land floats. and all other committeesl
it“ Ht‘t‘llt‘lll ”1’0“ 01 the year‘s M ‘will be appointed at the neat nteeliiigi
tivitics. and made at number of ml of the club by the president I
uahle suggestions {01' ”W (‘UIIHHS Wit-I During the meeting. it was also mt.
sou. These will be taken up litter fllIed to make a slight amendment to the
meetings of the governing committee. by laws. in regard to the membership
and the club The Junior member-sliipIiawg, in that club resident nienibtr
iihm has worked out Very sticcesstullytslitp may be increased to two hundred
i-Iitl' fl )‘t‘flr‘t‘ ”It“. and this will M‘land seventytlve. at the option of the
continued. l’luns will be made for atgrii-twniiig board. The ln‘d formerly
number of entertainments and raceslrttndlng that any one over eighteen
during the mums season. William years or age could become a member
J. Mcliiigh. .lr.. Victor W. Ferris andI is now changed to anyone over two-tr
tillit‘l‘s‘ are expected it) lllH't' newliyom. years of asp can lJt‘f'tllllP “I
boats enrolled iii the club. and an‘mttmlwr of the club. I
ill'i—ttsiililly ttctiie season is anticiptitt
r‘tI I
INN NEW DIVISIONS .
- ”‘ , .
Readiastaient of the operatiuI
E ('urtis and
'l'leastirer Robert ti Mitchell gavel
the financial standing of the club.
one ot the most successful in several
season's past. The year closed with
a balance in the batik. and odicors
aatlrt~
tactiou with this condition.
A vote of thanks was tendered the
retiring \'ice Commodore l’ercy W.
Mt-ud for his good work. and financial
.isistaiice during the year closing. and ' ‘ '
he responded briefly. showing uppre- MSMS IS Announced It
elation for the aid extended hint. Boston Office
Commodore (l'llrien. Secretary Quitt-
lan and others were also thanked
heartily. and a vote of thanks was
git en to Landlord A. W. Dreyftiss for
his courtesy in allowing the club to
meet at the hotel.
INNNI} Will CNNflSSlS
SNOIII|NS NIIIEI MAN
Mre. Charles Harrison Tells lion
‘ Victim Was lured Into Auto
BOSTON. Feb. '28.—-.-\ readjustment
or the operating divisious‘of the New
York. New Haven and Hartford rail
road. by which two new divisions are
created. was announced last night. ‘
The Midland division. with head
quarters iii this city. has been formed
to have authority froin the freight‘
terminal here to Willimantic, (‘onn..
including the Woonsocleet. llarrisvlllc,
Ashland and Cook street branches. ill
will be in charge of Edward E. Regan.
as- superintendent.
The New London division. withi
headquarters in Ikew London. will
comprise the territory from Water-I
lord to South Auburn. including the'
Wickforti branch and from tiroton to
Worcester, including the Sotlthbridge.
Edward E. Litcliileld will be superiil
tendent.
The plan. effective Mitch 1. makes
nine operating divisions oi the New
Haven system and is arranged. the
announcement says. "with the idea
of bringing each superintendent am
his staff in closer touch with em
ployes and with the public and with
the hope for better service to the
public and also iinprovedwind econ-
omical operation."
FORT WORTH. Tex. Feb. EScrers.
Katherine \‘ance Harrison. 15-yearvoldI
bride of Charles Harrison. nephew of
Mrs? (‘liarles t‘ulberson. wife of the
senior l'nitcd States senator from
Texas. was released yesterday with
her husband after they had given
$2.500 hall each to answer charges of
murder filed against them last night.
The police said Mrs. Harrison had
confessed that she shot and killed W.
it. Warren, a hotel proprietor. 'tTud
AMOCIATED PIE“ NEW! FROM ALL PARTS 0' TH! WORLD IV A (FECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN O PERATOR.
"r" Val? "66*
‘ or The Sentinel’s news
features. They will ap-
preciate it later.
0ViR Mlill0N
INCREASE IN
-....______
Asseseare lava Confeted That
Work. She-inlet! Grand list
i To Be 32430552, la la-
creace For 1016 at $1,006.
934
iXiliPl iii—mi tituti‘
it till it $2,548,942.20.
tier-at. An Increase
For 1915
The grand list for the t'iiy of Nor-
walk. yeat oi l‘tlz't, is ”£530.53: This
is all increase of “£06,934 over Hill
Tin-re are 5.2m tax payers in Nor
walk. thi- being an increase for last
year of lit These are a few of the
litterestniu statements contained ill .in
e\liaiisti\e report which has Just been
finished by tlic board of assessors.
One interesting fact in connection
“fill these ligureu is that there
properly in t.\'orwalk to the value of
8,546.9”.20 which is exempt from all
i-ixatiott. A Illil follows hereafter
snowing what pit-cos of property are
exempt.
~—
(t‘ontinued on Second Page.)
._-....
“i salons iititciittiti"
ii iii siiiiislitiici 6
The performers who are to'produce
‘.\ Serioug‘l’rerlicatnent" st lloyt'u
'i‘lietitre. March 8. under the auspices
of (‘ourt laurel. D. of (‘., and (‘aurt
l.:tttrel t‘lub. llfld’fl rehearsal of the
musical comedy Saturday evcniflg at
the rooms of the K. of C. The final
touches are now being put on. and a
creditable production is assured. A
treat is promised to all who enjoy
music and comedy. The advance sale
of seats is reported to be tremendous.
and thone who secure the best scate
limit move Quickly. as the chart opens
Wednesday. and large sections will be
checked off. However} for a produc-
tion of this kind any seat is a good
seat. There will be a rehearsal of tne
two short playlets, tonight at 7 o'clock'
and the musical comedy at it 'o'cloclr.
The following singers will appear:
Misses Agnes ‘Mcl‘eake. of Siam-
ford. Alice Splan. Anus McHitgh. Anna
Connolly. Mrs. Albert Rose. Mrs. J. M.
Hoyt. \irs. Alice Haylnes.~'Misses Eliz~
abeth A. Connolly. Alberta (‘onistock.
Ethel H. Callaghan. Myrtle Scully.
Vera Hanlon. Josephine t3. Lynch.
Natalie Scully. Agnes M. Lynch. Alice
Lockwood. Mai Williams. Catherine
\ Dugan; Mount. Hugh Campbell.
SNNNN USI
l2. I
Itlti tililttlttt” " ”I
SNINSIINN NSSNSINIION I
la la filled at Services Scheduled'
for the South Nomi I. E
“I“.
Mt
l
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l
:‘j‘f """°"Iuiiiiitt iiitts
ii iii WHNliSiiE %
iOII SNNWBAllINSI
Beginning tomorrow evening atI
716 services of song and spiritual_
inspiration will be llt‘ld in the South
Norwaik M. E. church. Meetings of
this character arise out of the fcl‘I
need for more frequent t‘hristian As
sociatioii and greater opportunities
for the extension of the Kingdom The
enthusiasm manifested in many of the
homes as well as the unusual ie'
spouse of last evening are a tittingI
prelude to this series. .
The minister. nit- William (2 oil MM“ [flu—m Ila-”ts;
fin. will be in charge. A chorus Cllilll
led by Miss Willa Miller and solo A“ "on fluted than the
work by Mrs Lucy Gray Case, will llt'I
among the aides to powerful toligre-I Chldl'ell I
I
I
Wornan teacher Chastieed Sixteen
One manner-Ind router
gationai singing
The theme of last ivenlng's sermon
The dc-
t Wis
Isciples were pictured
“Deep Sea 'l-‘lshtnsf' MlltlllE'l‘thN. rt-i» xii. I‘aren'.<-
its mendingldii the Farm Hill section. whose chit»
Then If! 5,378 '1! Pin“ flithrtr nets when the Greu- Fishernianétlren attend the Faith Hill School. ‘dl‘t'
of 114
of the Aim appearniamd ursed them up in arms, it is said. ileum..- of a
"0 “WM“ ”W “03“ out IMO the dN‘l’ wholesale whipping bec at the school
Iand let down their hell for a draught. i a {t-\\ nights ago. The principal, Ml...
Th“ “WW" ”0 ““9“ forthcoming. "M" til'ace Cameron, is said to have (li'dn
In"? toiled a” “IS“! “1d caught 110m” tint-.1 sixteen of her pll‘\il‘i. including:
dug" Willi represented IS lb? agent it“ [.035 'nd KI“.- one afternoon at].
IJM enemy. and lht’ “"019 church NthI school, and then because her arm had,
called upon to obey the Masttr's ln‘IIfin-n our, ordered nine mg.” t-
junction not to clean but to cast tilt-“ppm“- at INT office the m.“ “In“
Incl. assured that agreement with “lot mg. On their "rfl\”‘ tl .. next K3;...
tenniniami makes fishermen that need ghp prom-mm] treat the”, m it...
Inoi be .if‘llitnlt‘tl of lllt lr toil. ,mm. ,“9‘ .
I TI" ““I‘N‘W‘ "I ”i" “"“k “i“ ll" ’ .enis sly thattheptittis‘innctit
‘brlt‘l. WINIWJ "ll“ z'iIll'h'ht'IIllliI wit,- excessive and ilnj'isttitled. The
in connection with this sari -s it (lt;l_[i§ing was done mum“. the (.an
liner-ling; Ill“ ““11"“ 0f ”‘9 parish M"! .iten had snowballed one another on
invlled ‘0 gather at ”I" PMNHIRK" the way home front school. Sonic o.
'Tueaday. Tilllf‘tlfly HINI ”It‘ll." after ,tlie (llllflrell lite a mile or mine iron.
“00““ “I ‘ O‘PIOCK Illlt‘ school. btit Miss i‘ameron, or.
learning that some of them had I)t~e-.
‘s‘liUWlllllllllg on the way home. stitrtttl
8” 0f "Hotsm m Inn investigation. with the result that
_ - . :ahe rounded up twenty-five who ad
u_ g-“ mg iiiitted their fault.
Some of the little girls who Wt‘f't
”068 "mi 0 Slop whipped are only 7 or 8 years old,
““‘I "‘8‘ [WIIIINS Are Cameron 1d“ charge Iii '“ml of the
- 'iooms. an is aso pr ticipa ol ilc
ff.” "e. V“ ‘0 .Ischool. The children who were piiii
m '0.“ on the on_shm‘liahed were taken front all the room»
as 13 years. There are over lilo pupils
while the others' ages range as higii‘.
in the school. with four rooms. Miss
in the school.
0' M“ , ditaa (‘nmeron came here last fall
__ .fl'itlll Maine to take charge of till
I school. I ‘ a I .‘l
Dog Warden Thomas F. Walsh. of
this city. is to take up with Animal
Commissioner Jeffrey 0. Phelpea. oi
.
Hartford, the matter or suppressing
.tbe outskirts of this city. and sold atrI
tridiculousiy low prices to local people}
have been put to death by New York' ' ‘ ' '
Istate authorities. instead of thisfsemogend NIIIOI' cusses ”mt“
For formal Affair field to the
ing some money, ‘and the animalsl
which have either bitten people orI
the sale in Norwalk of dogs that are ANNHAl DANGE1AI
I These dogs. according to infornia
Imeana being taken it is said several:
lien Gynnasiitni
made nuisances of themselves iii di ‘
Ishipped to a private pound located on . “ll-Slut scflool
lion received by the warden. should
Iparties have seen the chance of mark I
The Senior‘ and Junior Classes oi
v rs w v n the ther sate. ai- . . ‘ .
bioughta'nseaxr here and soldI ln thi‘r: the Hillside bcliool unllttl Saturday
manner is the dog problem 1(,m“y.e\'cning in giving the annual formal
dance which has been held for sum“
years at the school. it was a supper
dance. the guests being llt\llt‘(l for
:scven o'clock. and included forty
(Ollplespihe young men coming from
Yale. Princeton and (”from neighbor»
big cities. .
Because of the additional space ai~
greatly increased.
tit fillillllS initial
. preted by
claimed that he had wronged her be-
fore lier marriage.
Warren‘s body was found riddled
with bullets at the side of a country
road near here December 22. 191.3.
Saturday an arrest was made. Later.
The present western division witn
headquarters in Waterbury is to lic William Regan, Edward Splan. Johni
I r
l
.iolin Cahill. Leo Williams. Weapon” . MR. AND‘MRS. "AY[S
known as the Highland division.
McKnight. James "Mahan. Edward
Ryle. William J. Stulicy. John F.
\\'eafer. Jack il-ynch. Dan J. Farrell,
Thomas P. Murphy.
I One of "Ye Olden Time" surprise
I parties was given on Saturday evening
Host to Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Hayes.
iordcd by the gymnasium. the ill"
rangernents for the dance were most
advantageous. The. receiving line (‘Oi'l'
sistlng of the principal of the scltool..
Miss Brendlinger: the Senior Presley
dent Miss Mary Courtenay‘the Junior.
'of 10 Burrttt avenue. An engagement Adams
the police announced that Mrs. Harri-
son. to clear the suspected man, had
admitted in a signed statement that
she was responsible for Warren‘s!
death.
automobile. introduced him to her
husband and drove into the country.
the police statement said. At an iso-
lated spot, according to the statement,
she asked Warren to get out and see
if a tire was list. When he walked
around the car she shot him. ac-
cording to the alleged confession.
Slio invited Warren into her I
“WOMEN or N0llllllili”
is NEW iiiiiiliitoi
First Act of committee of One
Hundred is to liave Benefit Pet'-~
term For mm
The Close Harmony Four—«R. 1:}.
tilbbie.‘ 2nd tenor; 'rl. Campbell, ist:
tenor; R. \Richeter, baratoue; Thomasl
F. 'MctMnhan. bass. . _
Rajoth. Toomey and Lynch. comedy
trio 'of Bridgeport. .
RNNINIlIl INNEGN
WINS Gilli/Nil
BRIDGEPORT. res. 28.—~Yvonne
was made over the 'phone with Mr.
Hayes. to meet a party at. his home
at 8:30 o'lock who wished to join the
Woodmen. of which he is deputy. At
the appointed hour. the door bell rang.
and on answering it 40 of Mr. and Mrs.
Hayes' friends marched in upon them.
bringing good things to eat.
Although completely taken by sur-
prise IMr. and Mrs. Hayes entertained
them all in a most ‘joyful manner.
Vocal. violin. and piano selections
were given by Miss Mary Robichaud,
Eleanor Yost. Hazel Burr, Ethel Blake,
President, Miss Kfitharine
and the honorary members of the two;
classes. Miss Buy and Miss Wilson
welcomed the guests in the reception
room of the Homestead. and supper
was served in the large library and
entrance hall. Later the guests were
taken over to the gymnasium which-
had been beautifully decorated by
committees of the classes. The pros.
--~ I
(Continued on Eighth Page.) 1
i
t
_.._..-_-———
Germany Makes Reply to
United States in Sit-a-
riiie Warfare — Russi- .
Steamship ldded to Sev-
eral British Vessels Salk.
Yesterday and Tobey-—
Many Lives lost
Gefmanys response to the re-
quest of the United States for as-
surances regarding the conduct
of submarine warfare is in the
hands of Count von Bernatoefi',
the German Ambassador, who
was prepared to present it to
Secretary Lansing today. The
reply is in the form of instruc-
tions to the Ambasador and will
not be put in the form of a note
unless the Secretary desires.
The Ambassador's instructions
were to informnhc United States
that assurances regarding the fu-
ture nonduct of Teutonic subma-
rines given in the Lusitania and
Arabic cases. still are binding.
but that they apply only to/
merchantmen of a peaceful char—
acter. Germany contends that
British merchantmen. armed oe-
tcnsibly for defense, carry guns
for the special purpose of attack-
ing German submarines and that
show themselVes not to be peace:
fill and subject to destruction. To
iricii'iiiii otiiiciiur'fi ’
CHARACliR 0Nll lit, Sill ‘
support this claim. the (Belmont
Foreign Offi.ce sends a list of 'a
score of incidents where Britilh
merchant ships have attacked
submarines. .
The instructions call attention
to the claim of Germany that gle-
‘spite assurances of Great Britain
that her merchantmen armed for
defense “will never fire unless
.first fired upon. and that they
‘will never attack any vessel.”
British ships are prepared and in.
structed not only to resist, but"
to attack. Germany clainrns that
her new policy toward armed
ships squares with international
law inasmuch as British merch-
antmen violate the lawfla inter-
the United State.
Germany, realizes that should it 1
sink in armed ship upon it viil!
test the burden of proof r'egat’d-~ _.
ing the guns. but contends that
upon the government owning
the ship would fall the burden of ’
proof regarding the non-offensive
character of armament.
The Ambassador was instruct-
ed to call attention to the fut
that French ships are not armed," ‘
that British ships entering
American ports are not armed,
and that consequently the Berlin
Government considers remote "
chances of difficulties with the
United States as a result of the "
new policy ,af sinking all armed
enemy merchant ships beginning
tomorrow midnight. -
The Russian steamship Pet—
shenga has been sunk. Fifteen 7f
.those aboard were saved.
The Petshenga was formerly .« ,
the German steamship Erik Lar— _,
sen. which was captured by the
Russians earl in the war.’ e
y a 3i. .
was of L647 gross tons. all
built at Luebeck, in 1903,
x
I"
Through the courtesy of Samuel J.
Raptor. 33 ladies were invited on Sat
Geoffrin and Mrs. Evangeline Don
‘. Ralph Robichaud. Frank and Kenneth
Crown Prince Alexander of
Newman and Master Edward Hayes.
,.v As hardened as court officials are
gupposed to be to surprises of various
matures. thSs grin Smiley. colored,
"paused somewlia .of a mild sensation
court this morning when she blunt-
. 1y told in detail the abusive language
one said was heaped trpon her Satur-
sky by Michael Lubrano, former wood
Katmai saloon-keeper. Mr. Lubrano
~ arrested by Detective Sergeant
at Onias lullherllnd charged wit. as.
it; jult on Miss Smiley and verbally
5 ~ sing her. Miss Smiley uldthe u-
.iilllSi liftiilil leiltIclllcltillt tinnitus
it will entail titttt
itrday.-£ebruary 26, to .1ttend a box
party. at the Regent Theatre. After
van. who were injured in the railroad! At a late.hour a fine supper. at which
wreck last Tuesday. left the Bridge-I40 sat down. and at 11:45 o'clock all
Police headquarters have been tip-
ped off to it three cornered feud said
to be in existence among Burritt and
Qttintard avenue residenta. The cluse
is chickens. A iBurritt Ivonne woman
has informed the pm‘jeg that she has
been insulted by two men neighbors.
and she seeks retinas. The police
have advised the complainant to con-
the matinee the women in attendance
organized t smashes into n commit-
tee of "1 Women of Norwallr." The
first act of this organisation will be
to give a benefit production for the
benefit of the. new automobile ambu-
lance fund of the Nor-walk Hoapital
The omcers elected Saturday were:
Mrs. George 1". Betta. chairman; nun
Dotba Stone tPinneo, secretary and
treasurer; committee of arrange
manta: Mrs. J. G. Gregory. Mrs. Hen
ry 8. Lockwood, Mrs. Joseph McKi-
. ult occurred in her apartments aner with Prosecutor Cranmer C. Heu- roy. tMra. Dixon McNetton. In. H. P.
man with fiference to having war Price. Mrs. lll‘red H. Quintard. Mia.
No such action has Samuel Roodner. Mrs. W. J. Tracey.
' and Mrs. course Woodward.
' /
our street. Judge Voabnrgh fined
bragto 81‘ and conspamounting in
. to 88.60. He paid.
I
i
rants sworn out.
yet been taken, however.
\
port Hospitall yesterday, for their
home hi Springfield. The women are
sisters. and are engapd in the mil-
linery business in that city. Both
sustained severe bruises and were. suf-
fering from shock as a result.
Rev. I; P. Curran. assistant pastor
of Si. Patrick'a Church at. Hartford.
is much improved at St. Vincent's
Hospital. and 'it is expected that he
will ‘be able to leave the hospital
Thursday. ' .
Other victlme of the wreck at the
firidgeport nuptial including J. T.
Hackett, of Maiden. chiefvrote clerk
departed for their homes. feeling well
paid for the visit made.
Those in the party were: Mr. andi
‘Mra. John J. Newman. Mr. and Mrs.
John 3 Tool. Mr. and Mrs Louie Robis
chaud. 'Mr. and Mrs. B. Newman. Mr.
and Mrs. P F Sweeney. Mr and Mrs.
Peter Gelat, Mrs M. J. O‘Brien. Mrs.
Daniel Hogan: Mrs. James Bloke:
Misses Julia Sweeney. Eleanor Yoat;
'Heleh Yost. Anna Yoet. Mary Ruble
chaud. Dances eplon. Agnes Darragh.
Rose Walsh. Haul Burr. Ethel Blake.
Hazel Blake and Olive Blake; losers
Jeremiah Sweeney. Ralph Robicbapdr
I
at the. New Ham station, are re- ll'rank Newman. Kenneth Newmnn
potted u Immune. ‘ aud’tmeat Octet. I
I " . ‘ I f I .
r. , L h I ,5 \ . - .w.’ _ j
ANSWER 0R iiitttiii _‘ - m...
lilNilli lN tiiitii‘ list i
l
I
I
The [latest development in theI
Ho'yt's Theatre summary'process unit
it that Judge John H. Light. repre-I
seating Mrs. J. M. liloyt. the plaintiff,-
hae filed a motion sakiug for an an-
swer or judgment. Judge John
Keogh. representing the defendant,
some time ago filed a motion asking
for trial by jury. Mra. Hoyt brought
suit against Mr. “Rosenberg to gain
poaaoaoion of the Washington street!
playhouse.
Goblin C Van yby.
. .
The sub-lease when byI
Pachitch. is soon to make a trip
to Rome, Paris and London, to
thank Entente Governments for
the assistance they have render-A
ed to ‘Serbia. says a Havas dia-
patch from Athens. ‘
The eVacuation of the Port of” .
is said by. I.
press to have been «:7
D also in Albania.
that Italian
in accordance with plans longf
prepared. as it had served its Pike]. ,
pose as a base. for reaching tho _‘
remainder of the Serbian fanny.
a 5'
IL- .(Oootlouod on Third Pagey
Norwalk Chronicler