kcason one so
lekisdlhe'l'lines?
Certainlynotltyen
keep Md through
The Sestiselja live
New
ACOOOIATED PIE“ NEWS FROM ALL PART. 0' WI MD IV A OPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
Nerwslk. the San.
tisel is that paper
hrss’ranntsrisn 1870
Entered at an South Nor-walk Post
Office as Beoud Class latter.
SOUTH NORWALK, com. nonoav. MARCH 27, 1916
SililSllDS 0i
tittiiciutts
, IN NDRWAER
viiiit'iilit SlilDl
0f_ll__li_llll cults
Conditlol'islsoh Inserted, and
lie lesions lose) to Isa
Catherine Peek
SDPPUES ARE
NEEDED EDR ENE
MEN IN MEXIDD
NEW YORK. March 27.-lmportant
de'l‘elopments are forecast today in
the Investigation of the alleged mur-
Oelisss Im's Seminary for Year
1914 Shows the Iii-her of:
Establishments to be it‘.
t
DlPllll llllEtiED ’
Wis $7,870,000,
l
"“03“ ff jder of John E. Peck, the Grand
n _ 0 W‘.NNOP3. zsot'flaplds millionaire, charged against,
Ill“ i. M” I! m a l Dr. Arthur Warren While. Dr. Waite'
still is in Bellevue Hospital. ills conI
a Problem for the Government
EDNSEDN NAMES ED
DSE RAIlRDAD lIN
dltion seemed much improved, and
physicians said his mind was evident .
ly clearing from the effects oi the
drug he took.
Assistant District Attorney Man
cuso, or. Harry Scburs, the Peck
lfamily physician, and Mr. and Mrs.
IPercy Peck are expected to reach
this city today from Grand Rapids.
Percy Peek in a son of John E. Peck
..~-.,W__.. '_—__ _‘_ H
Generally cloudy tonight and Tuesday. ”0 CENTS
_ __ -n _..- _..._._n__- __ .Wfi':___ . -_.._ a
NEW HAVEN
MAS MRE [088
or not
WMMDsstrsynd
and-Fm hrs W
by lent Hater Pleasure
lDRPEllD M'
.cotiitui iii llllf tout
AllRARll'D REDDRD DRDWD.
Great Enthusiasm Shows by Order-l
iy Creed is the Returns Froinl
the Big fight
1
One of the largest crowds that ever|
gathered in front of The Sentinel
building massed itself on Washington
street Saturday night to hear the re
turns from the Willard-Moran fight llll
New York. The gathering was prob l
ably the largest, aside from an elec
tion night throng. that evor heard.
newspaper bulletins in Norwalk. The;
crowd was orderly and good-natured.t
although there were not lackingl
cheers or shouts front the \l'illard and
Moran sympathisers when the meal
phoned announcements warranted a
display of approval. I
Hundreds of telephone calls pouredl
into The Sentinel ofllce without a let !
[tutti Mott SiEAMSHIPS
.ARESENl i0 lllEBDllDM :
Capt. and the. Joseph P. Gross-ant
—__._
NDRNAEN DDDPlE MARRIED
67 YEARS ADD; RElEDRAlE
Crews of Two Reporiet
Sate, But Nine on it
liltarioilst Are kw
lost-o-lirttente Allies loll
conference in Paris- - -
Eleven liilled Lon Misses
apolis
Arein slum-i lloaltl‘ Despite
Advance Age
(‘aptain and Mrs, Joseph P. Cross K
man new married o7 years ago Satur .‘
The French steamship Hebe,
littiiiinstions I:verc. triads that the in‘ up from 9:30 o'clock to ”‘30 o't-lot-k.!tlay and tht’ i’Vt‘m “OH celebratedt 1,494 tons. the British steamship
- l . qu res of t e prosecutor are now. showing the intense interest taken tii‘lll H H'I)‘ until “at! at ”It‘ll“ home all ‘ ' - -
I". "in the Products “ Gwen Genet). Perflln‘tfllh‘ ofmfl—l directed to solving the questionfuumds 0' ”d. a “It “ the big fight. lNo 3 Jennings l‘lace Probably no Cerne, and the unmih fi'hm"
fl $9,003,000 twhether Dr. Waite was solely respond, it was nottcpd that there were {other city in New England can boast Khartoum, 0f Hull, haVe heel
l
I
WASHINGTON. l). C, March 27—!
EA preliminary statement of the gener-I
nl results of the census of manufacr:
lures for Norwalk, Conn, has been is-
nued by Director Stun 1.. Rogers, of
the Bureau of the Census, Department
of Commerce. It was prepared lllldt‘f‘
the direction of Mr. William M
Elteuart. chief statistician for warm
[tit-lures.
The figures are pwliminary and sub-‘
icct to such change and correction its'
may be found necessary from a furth~’
pr examination of tile original reports. ‘
The census with reference to mono
fitctut‘es excluded the hand trades. the
budding trades, and the neighborhood.
industries. and took account only of
Establishments conducted under the:
factory system. ‘Siatlstics were not?
collected for istablishmeiits havingl
roducts for the census year valuedi
at less than 8600, except that reports;
pore taken for establishments idle.
during a portion of the census year, orl
pinch began, operation during ulstl
your. and whose note for such.
' at less than $500.
I (Continued on Eighth Rage.)
DAMMANN NlNS SDIl
‘ ADAlNlSl MAllERS
Action Brought by lien lersey Firm
ilnsnooessfsl
l
Eslblt‘ for the poisoning of the agedl
I druggist, or whether one or more per»;
i
sons had en a ed with hint i a in
sax axromo, Tex, March 27.-—l '5 l u p '
With \‘illa known to be fleeiitg toward District Attorney Swami said today.
his stronghold in the Guerrero dis-I that he had evidence that Dr. “v.1“ t
irict, closely followed by troops mlhad made a considerable study Oll
lt'lli'rfll l‘ershing's command, the pro- l, deadly germs,
nit-in of getting supplies to the Amer: prosecutor did not indicate. ,
‘9‘”; "’r;‘19;(;l“gtuhnlt::ru‘z: 8:311:12? 'lir. Waite has given to his brothcrl
roa so 1 - in” . , t 3 . ‘,
increasingly ditllcult The advancetl' inllhgfitlieels, :1:.2:"0,”Ju;1:'£ 1:3,: «l
mrcr. ." was pmnted out today. has“ mo funds remaining from ilihe 840.000,
penetrated more tlizan -ot) miles into she entrusted to Dr. Waite for my...“
the‘inlcrtor 0“ Mfldm-i .- ., f '1‘. tnent, It is reported that Miss l'eck‘
“H" Mum‘m" ”8 r” use 0 l ‘ ‘hsd promised to supply furtds for the,
. l ._ v ‘ ’ l .
Mormon (entrul litre front l-.l last), to dentist s defense under certain condi
t‘liihuahun, but has delayed asktngi tions.
for it pending Cnrranra's answer to,
\\'ti.~iiiiigttin's request for permission.
to transport supplies over the lien.
can Northwestern. 1'va 008‘ '8 I5 P 0
Many officers are convinced that . .
the success of operations depends on “m ~ mm
the use of railroads in the territory
They declare the question is one of'
forty Pendant. light Than in
19!! — Facts Menstrual
imperative military necessity.
“Th? long dispatch from Gert Per-
‘oy Investigation
.,.
shlng telling of operations in the vi-
cinity'of Nsmlquipa gave basis for be»
lief that in the future he will keep]
headquarters more closely advised oi
WASHINGTON. l). (‘.. March .i.—-
The cost of eating—from vihlch none
can escape is from 10 to 15 per
cent. higher this March titan last
developments.
March and about 30 to 40 per cent.
higher now than in March. it‘ll.
Tlils fact Wit! dcntonstralmi by an
investigation made by the Labor com-
mittee of the House of llepreaenta
lives which has before it the bill in-l
troduced hy Congressman Nolan
ions is Yidnity of liasiiqaipa
_._—__
(Continued on Page Four.)
SllN MANDEAREDRERS
MILE AGREE l0 DEMANDS.
PATBRSON. N. 4.. March 27:—
Formal announcement was made here
tto the. signal equipment
. , - . . , ltodlty that the Silk Mantifacturers' Asa;
littormation M‘H‘M in this on) m .aociation will grant the demand of
' I: i e .- ' . .
:tifu.:dt& ‘39“?2122; glgkggeugy “210» the workers for a nine-hour day, effec-
ll)’ some V9“. Jersey and \‘ew Y‘orkltivc April 3. The ent‘ployl'les. not;
. ' ‘ l 10 hours recent y t reatcrtc
fut manufacturers. former mt‘mher.‘ “MM“ ' ‘ , ‘
oi the national organization called the! 1:333“? if the collttnSloll ““5 not
a .-.t . . , .‘ _. . __
to Milton llatittnanti. counsel for the‘ ”‘9 "smcmion’ and ‘a majority 0‘
'sonic 100 smaller plants are also ex-
il‘ stiiza ‘ , _ " : J
l a ttott for his service‘ in con I ”\de to yield.
nection with suits previously institut-
. - . t Tralnmen Make New Demands.
etl against former membtrs of the or- NEW YORlK. March 27.——The ncw
g:lt::;ttilo;tfi‘:laasnltlleeii decided m “.vo'lilt‘lllalld of some 360,000 engine driv-
... . ‘ers, firemen, conductors and truinmcn,
.he money “”0le in ”w 3““ was.“ was learned today. will be submit
gain of the amount paid in settlement
> . e railroads of the country
of the suit brougltt by ”I.“ Associated! lllfivt‘9l‘lltll‘rsday. The railroads are to
Hal Manufacturers against certain»? informed that a reply in writing
California to fix a minimum of 83 per
day for the salary of till employee
of Uncle Sam. on thc ground that
it is impossible to now live and raise
a family on less than that amount
although it might have bl't'll done to
or 20 years ago when the lower
salaries were fixed.
it the reader is disinclined to be-
lieve it, then ask the housewife who
ttow has 66 to llllll'lli'l in order, to
bring back what she paid about 85
for a year ago and only about St for
five years ago.
Price of Meats Excluded.
These figures exclude the price oil
meats which have made even grcater'
advances. They include provision:
of all sorts. vcgetables. fruits, fish.
Nlnishlrsw
good many women in the throng Its
toning to the returns, and many fem
NEW HAVEN. Mord I'L—Thm
to murder Peck and possibly others 4 large ”toll! and "'9", smaller build-l
ings at the yards of the New York.
New Haven 6: Hartford railroad,
Spring street. were destroyed by ilre
'0’ "h” ”"90" ””1 late last night, causing an estimated.
lune of $700,000.
The fire started about 9.30 o'clock
in a building where iron was stored.
spread to the paint house, where
hundreds of barrels of varnish and
paints caught fire, and then jumped
storehouse.
the boiler shop, tank shop and the
. torehouso omce. '
The firemen were handicapped by
low pressure and it was not until after
midnight that the tire was controlled
I For nearly an hour there was a steady .
lserii-s of explosions of track torpedoes terday afternoon recorded ”H.
which were stored in one of the build- tidings that Prank Ilohwald, 0‘ 0r army m
in!
thine voices made inquiries over the
phone. as well The telephone ser-
vice accorded hy the local exchange
ting on their joh~ every minute of llll'
unusual rush.
‘ , Hm“
«ntwiiijvttt-ttou
MERE, MEEES
DEAlM IN ARDIDENE
of a couple who have lived happily
together for that length of time and
[are still in good health.
1 February 2o of this year the aged
tcouple celebrated their birthdays
lwas excellent, the "central gtrltt" be.,t‘.ipt:iin (‘rossinan being ninety years
Iol' age (lll that date, and his wife‘
,t-ightyt‘our years old on the day we
\'l’ill5. Many of their friends called
.thLit tiny including ihc members 0
lluckiiigliairi Post, ii .\ ll, of which
t‘aptaiii l‘rosstiian is a past command
or.
Joseph I‘ (‘r tan and Miss Jon
‘netu- .l ' mas .c married by the
llil ,,-i p menu-l Goodsell, at that
'imc pastor of thb South Norwalk
Alt-thodlsi Episcopal church, March
lull. Her father was-William r
Jennings, and her mother Miss (‘sro
llitc liyntt, llcr lll‘llt'rlal
.,—
-.r,
grand -
‘ Sunk. The crews of the Hebe and
tCeme have been landed. Two
members of the crew of the Kbnre
at it anq ‘paaen usaq aanq um“
cared the remaining nine man
were drowned.
Lloyd‘s reports that the Britt
ish steamer St. Cecilia. the
sinking of which was announced1
yesterday. was blown up by a
mine. She had a general cargo
from Portland, Maine.
Reports have been' received
from Athens that a French trans-
port w.th troops on board from
Saloniki, had struck a, mine and!
sunk, 73 persons being rescued,
TQ‘lffil‘lnlS rf‘f‘t‘lvs-tl ll! "ill! (Hi). you Eilllli‘l'. Sulphpn “Hill, and llll llilll' uys the overseas New A‘ency.
sail
the Continental
Stephen
in
Revolution.
hrot hers fought
the
ings. ‘hiaity Yale students. pttracted‘w‘, \v J ,0“ oftiir and Mrs to...“
. - . - w - ~ ‘ -‘ - ‘H '3” was cs lured by some. of Gen
by the blue which “w!“ the entire "0““4- "“1 ““Ph" 0‘ Mt “d M” , Tr)yon's soldier's while he was visitins
city. “d.“ W"”""- ’3 V‘h'wjohn J. Higgins. of llurrltt
work.
All tn-aitis’on the main line were
held up fir several hours, but after
midnight traffic was again resumed.
Three freight cars
were burnod.‘. had many [fiends in Norwalk.
automobile accident which occurred
' yesterday in Orange”
, and was
’tahen a prisoner to long island. but
lwas quickly returned when the sum
Mr. Hohwald was 29 years old, He] mury execution of Scribner and his
Two loonchcs and new wooden} the 9"" “'9'", ’1‘” he had "’9'" ! commander of the American forces
m“ cars were badly scorched. When his summer vacations with his aunt."
the fire started. it was found neces-
Vand uncle on llurritt avenue and
Mr. Hyatt arid his companion, s
lvcry old man were not immediately
sary to shut off the high tension W"’among the younger people of me city . released.
or that wits used in the opentlon of
on again until llllt'l' midnight.
one was injured More than 20,00"
people watched the firemen.
No official figures to indicate
1
l
l
l Orange.
the electric train< between here andl his personality made him very popir
| New York. The povn-r was not turned
He was employed as a chauffeur in
l curred.
Mr. and Mrs. Higgins, and
Mr. Croanmsn's War Record.
,‘ Although well towards forty years
Jof age when the (‘tvil \Yar began, Mr.
Details of the accident linti ‘ i‘rossman who had long been ldentl-l .
.lnhone f" the “Rims 'abou‘t 8110.0321nm ““th this city ““1“- h‘“ ”‘mfled with local ntllitia companion on I
“0" of (09pr “r" was ' ore ' ‘ lyoung man died an hour after it oc- listed in the 12th (‘onnecticut in all
The conference of the Entsnt.
Allies—the most important slut
the outbreak of the war—m
avenue. s tory neighbor named Scribner who this mat-“in in the m“
lthls city. met (lentil suddenly itt ““fltved he" Compo ““011. g
‘of the French Ministry of Pot-
:ign Affairs. Where My our
historic meetings of diplomstlnhr
t-‘orzmnm. tawny was threatened by the have taken place. No prem‘
meeting there. however, has bell-
of such grave import as has ‘
attended by such a represen _
[of world figures in war and dip-
lornacy.
The subject of the first sittint
which may be said definitelyr
flintry, October 1, liltil and went '9.but it is probable that
”ml M” , the front as 2nd Lieutenant of (‘0. “l
1 Frank B. “Nd are l“ ()rtinge today“ He was in command of his company
1°“ to the. N‘ Y" N‘ H‘ & H' R' “"11" where they will attend the funeral. tolm various ”mp, during the absentee
in the local railroad yard. last night.
were available today. Uncfllciitl esti
mates placed the damage at between
$300,000 and $700,000. An_item of
loss is said to blue been $10,000 worth
of insulated copper wire, used in
electric transmission service.
President Howard l-Illiott, who ('8lllt‘
here from Boston for his regular .\ion»
day visit at his office, stated that just
as soon all figures could be put to-
gether it was probable that he onuld
give an estimate of the fire loss. At
best. he pointed out, this would be.
(Continued on Twelfth Page.)
I opeans.
HI
former members of the organization
Itere and elsewhere. who withdrcwi
from the organization at the time of,
inc adjustment of the last big labor.
difficulty in the batting industry. it;
was alleged that the fee paid to )lr.‘
ll'tmiiiann was excessive arid that the
note of the association authorizing its
piyment was not legal.
lluch interest was taken in the
matter by local manufacturers as in
tlic event of a decision in favor of the
plaintiffs in the suit, the settlement of
the original cases. as arranged by Mr.
it‘latnniann as counsel for the associa-
film. would have been upset and it
1-. mild have become necessary ‘to ar-
range a new settlement or to proceed
[with tile trial of the suits.
MIRDRARlS it till
itoitii toutt DAl
This city is to have another Dollar
Day. it will be observed some time
during May. At a meeting of the Re-
tail Merchant’s Association, which on
'Thursday evening of this week will
be held in the Hotel Mahackemo.
plans “for this event will be. further-eat
’lhoae discerning buyers who last
year reaped so many bargains during
Dollar Day will eagerly await the
second urinal bargain carnival. The
pales last year were unusually suc—
cessful. but the merchants are going. dug-tn; the summer season.
In W’ forth "of! effort to surpass ris is a member of the goverfing man and has owned
boats.
airs-tr previous good record.
will be expected by April 29.
The railroad employes ask for an
eight-hour day and time and a hall
for over time. The demands were an
thorized by vote taken recently by
the Brotherhood of Locomotive En :
gineers. the Brotherhood of it‘lremeng
and Engineers. the Order of Rnilroadi
Conductors. and the Brotherhood oii
Railroad Trainmen. The railroads at
ready have said informally that tltcsei
demands would not be granted. I
l
DAPlAlN EERRIS RDYS
EINE ADMllARl REARA
Another tine new ymht has been.
added to the fleet of the Norwais.
Yacht Club by the purchase by Citylfront western clubs. and two from'
Editor Victor W. Ferris, of the auxil-i
iary “(‘lars." Captain Ferris secured!
the handsome craft of Charles Crecr,‘
in Rye. New York, Saturday. She is
twenty—seven feet long on deck. twen-
ty—tlve feet on the water line, eleven
feet beam and draws two feet. tour
inches. The trimmings throughout
are of mahogany. and contains an
eight horse power four-cycle engine
built by Palmer Brothers.
Captain l-‘erris will probably change.
(Continued on Eighth Page.)
NDRMAEN lADRl DEDR
. DMAllENRES EDR DDP
The Norwnlk Yacht Club will (‘llfll
lcngc for the Manhasset Bay chal-
lenge cup during the present season.
and some 4nterestlng races can be ex
pected in Long island waters as a
result. The cup was first won by
boats representing the Chicago Yacht
Club on the Great Lakes, and last
summer was won by Charles Hanan.
owner of the fast yacht Josephine. At
present there are seven challenges
clubs on Long island Sound, the chal-
lenge of the Norwalk Yacht Club mak-
ing the third.
it is considered likely that Captain
Russell 8. Budd's “Amulet" will be
the Norwalk bond to rice for the cup.
which is held at present in the cus-
tody of the lndian Harbor Yacht Club
in Greenwich. The no‘will be anil-
ed in September. following the close
of the regular racing season of the
local club. Captain Budd is connect
the name to the Diik 5. and the craft ed with the United States Steel Cor-
wlll participate in the various cruises poi-stion, and has been a member of
and races of the Norwalk Yacht Club the Nos-walk Yacht Club for several
board of the local club.
Ir. For- years. He is an entbnstntic yacht-
seyeral fast
not still limits
A initiator
A dog owned by Lewis (‘. Parker.
lof hogan street, Ron-nylon, Saturday
afternoon attacked fivc-year-old Ethel
Mott. of Logan street. chewing one oi
her ears nearly off. and inflicting sev-
‘eral ragged gushes o pher head. Dr.
! H. E. Bates, veterinary. examined the
dog, and finds the animal to be heal-
thy in every way. The wounds of the
child were. dressed by Dr. F. 1. But-
. nell.
'Saiurday Miss Matt was sliding
.down hill. The Parker dog she flu~
cred with a ride on her sled. During »
one of the trips down hill. the little.
:girl‘s hat blew off. The dog captured
fit, and while Miss Mott was trying to
wrench it from his mouth. the animal
sprang at her head.
Neighbors found the girl. halfrun-
conscious. and carried her to her
home. Tile dog returned to its own-
ers house covered with blood.
Dog Warden Walsh has taken
diarge of the dog. and has it under ob-
nervation.
._. .—_—-
ENGLAND OfllTs STOCK QUOTA.
TlON.
MNDON March 27.—-'t'he Treasury
today omitted Quotations for ordinary
American railway shares from its
list of stocks purchaseable under the
mobilisation scheme. but continued to
publish buying prices for preferrsd
shares and many bonds.
i
the Catholic (‘hurch in Orange.
ilNERE'tMAl DE lDMl’___3
EMN MDRSEfllDERlDTRIRES
l
. ‘From time to time The Sentinel has‘.
l recorded various increases in the pric;
:es of a variety of articles and products
as a result of the Eurpoetin War, fort
which, it would appear, the American}
Ipeople are paying as well as the Eui
l
elatenbis a promise that the
lhigh cost of horse-shoeing may be ln-I
l creased. The cause of this is attribut-t,
cd
to the great demand for iron andl
leather. it is reported that kegs oi.
horse shoe nails now cost $1.50 more!
than they ever have before. Leather}
pads once sold for about it cents. Thel
price now hovers near the 28 cent{
1 mark.
All of which. shows the horse-driver:
[can't poke fun at the automobile own-t
‘er because of the increase in the price,
[of gasoline.
300 iottstotttit i
dunno
NEW YORK. March {ll—Between
500 and 300 longshoremen employed
'by the Eastern Steamship Carports:
tlon, which operates steamers between
New York and New England ports..
went on strike today. claiming that
they were receiving short pay because!
of an inefficient timekeeping system]
They left the steamer Portland!
which arrived here last night from.
Portland. title" and James 8. Whitney.
from Boston, still to be unloaded. and
the steamer H. M. Whitney,
was due to_ leave-tor noston
only partly loaded. [Fifty longshore—
men who remained at work were com
pleting the loading of the latter was
set. however. .
Ollciais of the company said infill
had not been informed of the imootof the contest.
this contract.
of the. walkout.
of“he burning 0' “3 general storehouse be held tomorrow at 9 o‘clock {coin of the captain and senior ”“119an
.Iofl're. Earl Kitchener, Gene i
s the military situation. 'Diat in-
Sir Douglas Haig. Listen-General?
Count Cadorna, General Caste-
SPRINGMRERE DR l
linched late Saturday night by ppers . iatelyl' _ _ J
Silk. The came in touch With the retreatt .. .
Ion the Columbus Circle branch of “If
which York. and made out in the name of
today. Constable Silk.
He served with distinction in many ‘ “an and General Roques. the new
important battles and witnessed Sher l . . i
iiian's famous ride to the front “”anch War M‘n‘s‘cr- add‘eqed
\tvtnchmfll ttlie conference.
Captain t‘rossman is an expert;
limit builder. and in pleasant weath-Lat the Ministry at. noon. Thea“
or enjoys many a fishing trip in” n “moon session will bedevoted‘oo‘
.‘l ‘t d ntirel b [it . . _
‘53:?” “m rm P e y y lconstderatmn of the economic rev
| sources of the Allies.
It is announced that eleven per-
lish steamship Minneapolis. form—
erly in the New York-London '
Al [EASE VERY NEAR
;service. was sunk last week ill .
tthe Mediterranean. .. _, ,
‘—‘—""' A German torpedo boat is},
Spring is almost here. Yesterdayl
was an ideal and "springy" day, as
is today, its well. The mercury is . '
climbing gradually upward. and ycsv'l’aid on Saturday morning 0..
tcnlav it was “'8" above the E*0 mark iGerman aviation sheds in North- ,
Under the softening influfince stem Schleswig-Holstein accord.
x ~ ' '. i . . . '
the sun the snowbanks that no ("mg to an officral Gem an”.
streets and roads are melting fast . .
away. ~ The absence of the usual merit received in London by wire-
March winds has been an unusual less.
Hundreds of people were attracted .. .
yesterday into the open air by the The Enzh‘h navalficmphne
attack on the North Fnsran coast
carded in many instances: ;
‘M lfishing steamers on outnost set.
800‘ m ”BRARY ’ vice fell victims to English ves-
‘ tacked the English mvat fight-
‘ingforces and succeeded in secur.
ting a number of hits and in non.
feature of the present month. The statement. is as follows:
warm .sunshlne. Overcoats were dis i
failed completely. Two armed
eels. Our naval aeroplanes nt-
DDNlESl MERE AllADNED'
rously damaging a toroedo boat ,
books in the library content
were at-
The
' imm
being conducted in this city. force WhICh were sent a-
only a fewtoroedo boats ’
served by Constable Bryan _ . .
New?!“ “'35 {flagdla’wgemgom enemy during the nicht‘of Ma i‘.
n t e resen - .-
:1?“ a cegtimrd check for $100 drawn 1:13-82:08;eet tflgzggrpedo boats" ,
Professor James Mark Baldo'
win and Men. Baldwin. Amati—T
cans. were saved when the Ghan- 1~
nel steamer Sussex was blown up;
Corn Exchange National Bank. New.
The attachment was brought by
Charles Thorpe, a Winnipauk grocer
store proprietor. The grocer had e2
tered the library contest. paying :3
He alleged A. 0. Johnson. in chart; i
had not lived I9 I l
.-
The entire company took lunch-- ~
‘thulluw on Third Pt“), 'zjf‘a
..
sons were killed when the Brit- , .
missing since the sea fighting
‘wbich followed the British ab
destroyer. Of the naVal fighting. '
i
,it is authoritatively amounted fee“ 5
day. They are at Witnsreann‘t,
i 3
1
Norwalk Chronicler