.SUPEHIHIEHDEHI’S
'1th of requiring so no
Behind the finest
Certainly not. if you
keep posted through
The Seuilnelja Live
. Newspaper
a
1
THE sou
EVENING. SENTINEL
ASGOCIATED PRE“ NEW. FRO" ALL PARTI OF THE WORLD BY A SPESML WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
ESTARLISHED 1870
attend at the South Nor-walk Post
Office as Second Class latter.
ClleiRiNCf
wouui Sl0P
PRIZE flGHlS
New York East District Methodists,
Approves of Str'aigeirt law in
lieu York Against Boxing
iiiiit itiiiii’
Officers Are lie-elected, and Therei
is lath of layman for Treasurer
nus—.—
The New ‘York East Conference op~i
encdrits 68th annual session in Siam-I
ford yesterday at 9 a. m.. ‘liishop line
(her it. Wilson. tLLl)., presiding. Af»
ter the usual devotional exercises, the
sacrament of the Lord's Supper was
wiuiinisteied. the district superintenn
t sis of the conference assisting lltt:
tilishop
The roll of the conference members|
“as called after which Dr. Arthur it;
Sanford was rte-elected for ilie iwenr.
tieth year by acclamation, with per~‘
mission to select lils assistants. ltev.
d. W. Mace to select his assistants:
with permission to select his assist-
tints. ltev. Henry lilatz. jr.. was elect
ed conference treasurer for the (‘lgillil'
year. 5
Mr. Blair. requested the conference}
to accept his resignation, to take
place at the next annual conference!
A very lively and interesting debate:
(oitowed. in which the gins-um was.
resPOndl-i
hiiity and Dining labor during this our:
elona of the. conference. The debate.
was finally closed by the appointment'
-of a committee to consider the entire
«object of the office of conference
treasurer and report to the center
cnce before it adjoums.
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
iiioict no hit I
Willi i Mllltliillflt!
Wife Also Accuses Poison Plot Sits-l.
peel of Cruelty and Infidelity
NEW YORK. April
companions" t.tiinot
platonic relation aitd even a “dove
umong crows" may become soiled:
according to the divorce petition filed?
yesterday in Grand Rapids by Mrs.
l‘lara Louise 'l’eck Waite against Dr.
,Arthur Warren Waite, the young den-
tist now in Bellevue Hospital as the.
confessed slayer of his wife‘s parents.
in her demand for freedom ‘from
Dr. Waite. the wife has named as co
respondent, Mrs. Margaret Weaver
Horton. referred to sometimes as ”the.
most innocent little girl that everl
came out of the West."
The complaint also accuses her husf
band of being unlawfully attentive to;
6. v “Studio i
maintain theI
i
other wo'mcn. lier marriage with Dr. 3 a piano stool which he had placed up;
Waite, says ”if ""9, “13 50hl9'9d|on a table. fastened a sash around his
through fraud on his part. Further. neck, tied the end of this cord to the'
more, she alleges he treated her with“
extreme cruelty after their marriage!
tfx'ot only did Dr. Waite kill her father:
and mother, charges Mrs. Waite, butl
lie intended to kill her and other mem-,
bers of her family.
Mrs. Horton was
divorce action when
her lawyer.
“l um not interested in anything
«iii-s. Waite does." said Mrs. Horton
ueariiy. "They cannot do anything
more to hurt me."
it is not likely Waite will be in :1
cell before Saturday.
informed of the p
in
RIFLE PRACTICE FOR C. N. G.
MEN.
Organizations of the Connecticut
National Guard are ordered out for;
one day's shooting on the state range
nearest to their me station dur—i
dog the months of April and lay.
The dntes will be assigned by com-i
mending officers. The entire day is
to be spent in rifle and pistol pne-
(ice. Major Earl D. Churcn. ord-
nance officer of the state. wnl be
litiltlt iiiiti i§
iiiiiiiii ii iii cunt
Defendant Claims Attorney Enemy
is Responsible—Ship lies-
poases Before iary
There were more lively spats yes
terday morning in the Common pleas
court. civil side, in the sut‘ u‘l'itn one
lawytt' instituted against another .n
the interest of a former client of the
defendant attorney.
Mrs Elizabeth Mills. of Norwalk is
named as the plaintiff in an action
against Attorney Leo aDvis and L. b.
ileers of the same town. One of those
complicated real estate tangles evolv-
ed by Dudley lioyt was the original
starting point of the affair.
Attorney Davis was counsel for
Mrs. Mills lie conducted a suit and
was able to settle it without a trial
ile claims to have incurred aii ex-
pense of Sit“ in handling the case
and he demanded enough to make
$210, including fees To settle this
claim he took over property which
he holds was heavily enctimliemtl. it
is Charged in the complaint that the
property “its worth much more than
the figures give,”
Attorney Davis was on the stand
yesterday testifying in his own
behalf to the jury. Judge John it.
liooth of liaiibury is presiding. At
torney Joseph A. Griiy is counsel for
the plaintiff and it was easy to see
there was no love lost between the
'two NorWuik lawyers.
lir. Davis refused to accept any
statement made by ‘Mr. Gray, insisting
on seeing papers every time. "i
generally believe the word of law-
yer‘." said Mr. Davis with sarcastic
reference. in answer to ttfit‘ question
regarding his acceptance oi alt opin-
ioi. by Attorney iiubbell. The differ
enee between the two lawyers grew
out of troubles of many years' stand-
ing iii a case in which Mr. Dnvis was
an important witness.
(Hill. HHSSHAH fill
BE Hlillll Hilllll
The general opinion in militia clr'I
scorn NORWALK, some. THURSBATI,
la a newquer
terlng the Isles _
Norwalk. 'lhe Sel-
tiiiel is that paper
r
“W “m lPlJRSHHlH H. 8.-
Cllflli DAMAGE;
...... .......HRO0PS MAY BE
i
”M Gt 0"! “osmrm'i ‘ ‘ ,’
1 iii lift
it has been estimated that with! ..._...._._. '
truck crops which are particularly
summing: i" linjury [byzlunm'lstllerfyllmfedlucmmltt
is till a a oss 0 per cen . . .
amounting iii the United States to 0.... [MSW m0"! "It“i
er 860,000,000. Cabbages and cauii- I”. Am. I 5"
flowers are important vegetabiesI Shh"! . I.
which are seriously year after year by i —S“ M m “m
d ‘ ‘ . u s
the epredations of insetts. ‘ "0' I“. Of VI“. Mr
A popular bulletin. Number flit). has
All.“
just been issued by the Entomologi-l
cal department of the Connecticut Ag»
—.___..
riculturai Experiment Station, New
Haven, which deals with “insects At»
tacking Cabbage and Allied (‘rops to
Apache lain, Senate on i all
of villa—NM lidia of
American Bavahvlea Feature
t
I
i
l
I
i
(‘oiitiectit-ut."
The object of publishing this bulle-
tin is to place before the farmers oi}
the state information regarding the|
more serious insect pests attackingi
cabbage, cauliflower and allied crops,‘
and the. mettiod of control.
This bulletin contains brief life his .
lories of several pests or cabbage. in-I
cluding the cabbage root maggot. illi'i
ported cabbage woriu, cabbage loopet,
etc.; also smelliods of controlling t‘ut' '
. worms and wireworins. which duringI .' W
lthe past season 11915! have caused . ""‘""""
serious damage iii certain sections oil Ei‘i PASO. TIL. April 6.~ intima-
the state. ’tions in Washington that the Currant
‘h‘or several years the Station hasiut Government might soon indicate
carried on experimental work “ilililo the American Government that the
,cahbage insects, especially the cab ‘troops pursuing Villa were futllly fol-
thage root maggot, which is by for tile lowing a "cold trail" and that the dei
most serious pest of cabbage ,iud c.iu lfut-to Government would welcome thef
liflower in Connecticut. The results.' return of the United States trtxipa to
thus far. have proyctl that the use of 5 their own country, occaaiontdno aurw
tarred paper disks and the application 1 price iii El Paw today. ' .
'of t‘rude (taiboht- Acid Emulsion are‘; There have been insistent reports;
the most efficient means of corntlo here that the de fncto Government
the most efficient means of control looked with disfavor on a further!
UUl‘lDB ”I“ Will l‘HH' lhf maggots. pttrsttit of Villa beanie the presence}
were very abundant. and at the Ex-’ if American troops on Mexican SOIi'
pet-intent Station [Illa] at Mt. Carmel was proving an embarrassment. i
there was a loan of more than 28 per These reports mid not be con-
cent. in the treated sections. while amen because the m ulcinl
1?. t'AWitn-a "tuned both heronhddn ilunroa'said the ques
(1 sh) ‘ loci in ’ ‘ '
cent. The description and life his-lemon by the Government heads'
tory of this maggot It! outlined in the l at Quorum.
above-mentioned publication. i
This bulletin should be especially,
i useful to the vegetable growers of the‘
state, and will be mailed free at
icharge to citinons of Connecticut who'
(Continued on Second Pogo)
5 within: of a diplomatic nature must be-
cies in Bridgeport is reported to be ~ apply for it, and a limited number can
that Captain Albert “Adan-man, of this!
city. will be appointed by Adjutant
General George M. (‘ole to succeed
be sent into other states On request.
t
HililillHlll ClHH l0
APRIL 6, 1916
Sous Tendencies and lacongraibes
Painted Oat Darin: Very later-
estiaglalkleforeflongregatnnal; [NC 0f IRES
Nolan's Association SPRAY
Yesterday was an especially lnter- snout” 81ml smut
esting day for the Woman's Associa ‘
tion of the South Norwalk Congrega __
iional church. in the morning sever‘ .
ai ladies attended the sewing [Lit-t“ tsu‘e Entom'st I‘m MI
ing. and a. number of little gainients- .
for orphans of vltfrance and Belgium, REM—Mi! lost R000“.
were charted. . .
At 1 o'cloek a very delicious lunch ; “it
can was served by the ladies of the
West avenue. District, Mrs. hank 'l‘h .- , ‘ , ' ‘ ‘ .
. e lotii Report of tilt btate lune
Millignn, chairmand Aebout sevenly‘mologist of (‘onnecticut has just been
iafles were i“ alien :lnct the da , “again-sued as part 2 of the Annual Repottl
‘he crownlng cve‘n'kob 50103301., of the Connecticut Agricultural Ex t
a most intemmng'al t y lie at uh,,iperiment Station iii New Haven. it
glum. ”hi not. istu fig". rind of a“ contams a comprehensive article on‘
9‘ the t'endehcy ”I; 3: plgi‘t‘t‘dlllfi ag. the imported pine sanity which has‘
In topying m l I ll _ "a, m_ recently been dtswveretl iii tonnecti-i
“5' and the struggc or ml: is repre» cut. and which may become a serious
my“?! ale't, nrgaagolg’ the spirit 0| ' pest here. The latch sawlly is also
senta ye xpr. . ed 't :trefited at length, and was. responsir
lhflutgevzfot‘hrfiboorigr’ 1 or I“bible for the partial defoliationmozoar
en . t _ . .
.nutnber of latch plantations n
ting ."w statue 0.! our momm’”'yintit-ticut in 1915». Spraying the. trees
American Lincoln m . Greek "'9‘“! with lead arsenate. ii lbs. in 50 gal-,
:mdt of'clotl‘tlagl our beloved “”2. “ions water. during the first half-of
ng on m a 0‘ ’ ' J '11 revent defoliation. An lot
J title WI 9
'd“ ‘1‘: mi??? “:3“ $223??? portant tnttm- hi this publici‘tilon is
an 3 0 P I a detailed rtzmrt of it tnosqu to our
Stone Mountain, they are Hith’giurh'f vey at the mouth of the (‘oiinecticut
to perpetuate in “Oh" granitt ‘ | In“ litter, giving information regarding
“Tbrlcxchfilriold mth‘l tarne tlv .ii i [“9 mosquito brmkdmg t-giiditlon: 0:
e ‘ ' ’ 5 ' ‘ all f' ' mars e“. cos 0
the description of the waterfront man?“ ‘1,“ :rated b; a map
“9" "1 “‘“i‘ingu’n- D- l‘.. “-V ‘hl‘jwl. ... \ihuiliit‘fl and shows in colors
erection of the proposed governmt-n‘ the different marshes according ‘0.
e pant "W ‘ ,art-as. Observations on c angca l
”O’Hd' it would. “.9 said, piertlnancn‘tlly: the vegetation of rnit marshes result-t
disfigure the nation “ cap H' ‘n " 'ing from ditching fill seven pages. ii~.
construction of which so mur_-ti lustratcd with four maps or diagrams
thought and money have been ex “MM“ the changes an“ mm,
pended. ,‘ years. i
This report also includes accounts,
of the work of suppressing the gipny‘7
and brown-tall moths. the inspection
of meadd , , ted. nursery.
stock.‘ inspectiod of rates for foul
brood diseaaes. cabbage maggot any
perinienta. white pine weevil controt'
experiments, the juniper webworm.‘
three species of scale insects new to
tConnectlcut. white grub injury in'
1915. and many miscellaneous lasecti
notes regarding insect. which have'
lbeen prominent in some manner dur—
.__._._.__. |
Milli Hill)
AHHHEHSHR diiitl‘tS
These Instill Here “to Import-
0N GERMANY’S “sussn” Noll f
A Allackonllnarued“$aasex”
It hit of Today's Ceafeiem
— Precau— Dr. Iaias, Beeli-
ing the season of 1915. t
This rep irt contains 112 pages, 6
it is sent to
port. who resigned some time age.
in the two votes taken by the cap-
tains of the coast artillery. without
results, (‘itptain Mossman's name,
with that of Captain it). 1. Barbie. ot
liiinbury. is mentioned.
in conformity with regulations the
giving out of the office, in event the
officers full to name a successor.
Major Louis J. iicrrman, or Bridgo'lm out ”CENSE [[88 Mi
ir-eets entirely with the governor, who,
in turn places the matter in
hands of Adjutant General Cole.
lilt‘
Si. PAUL’S CHAPEL
SEXIHH HAHHS HIHSllf
NEW YORK, April
beltry of old St. Paul's lChapel, the.
sexton hanged himself today. Philip
0. Walter. tiring. as he had recently
complained. of the monotony of his
6.—Under the
.position after thirtyone, years of seru
vice at the famous edifice, at Broad-l
way and Vesey street, climbed upon
which lead to the
the stool from in
head of the. stairs
belfry and kicked
under him.
Discovery of the sexton's act was
made by an assistant who in a room
below had found a pad upon which
Walter had written instructions for
"'0 office 0" the finder to climb to the room he!
nenth the belfry.
years old.
iiii iiitiii tin with
Walter was 55
on tilt: is ititiiitii‘
Belgium in now tho.only foreign
country where the stars ahd stripes
ls reverence-d. says Daisy A ten Story,
in a telegram which was received this
morning by In. Christian Swarta. of
West avenue. this city.
The telegram »nrgea that Queen
Elisabeth's mean be justified, and
it is pointed out America must not
HAVE A Hill HM
felon to El- Strut Fro-
ifestAvenIe—Dr. Grail Gives
i C(HJHll HHHEH Hill {All}
liligher Fee of $300 Causes lit-f
friday
An impressive note in the presen-
i tie Decrease—Very Few lle-‘
; ‘iaonstranes en Renewals t
i :tntion of Dr. (‘ecilc L. Grcll with her
' wonderful story to the public
1.33:.“ ‘.J“.‘3.J‘““...'ii.°"’if.oi.?§' ., pepmmee
: / :i'h in in teStananlclBan-
County commissioners have looked ov-t on? g), {he‘Club 'Mandolinp O‘I’cHlt‘SU’I,
er the situation. with a view to study-‘. while the audience stood. it evident-
! ing the full effects of the new license?” touched the speaker deeply and as
l
law and the higher fees and they find; she said, herself. have her just the.
the results satisfactory. ‘
, Since they began to issue licensesion
am the towns. other than Bridgeport. The Club. under the effect“. legu-
<past November. the board has con-i ership of Mrs. m T. Chapman, does
i sidered nearly 600 applications for re- wonderfully m work and 5, ,0 wel-
! news] and in only two instances have, come whenever it plays. One is
remonstrances been filed. All other‘ pleased with the pretty girls, all in
remonatrances related to efforts to} white dresses. the moment one sees
ttransfer into “dry" localities. Everylthem. and again pleased with the
lsuch attempt has been vigorously re ‘cliarmlns mung, p is unseIflgh on
aisted and generally with success. the part. of these may young women,
N° Serious 5'7“”- many of them employed all day. to
t (‘ontrary to expectations. the high-
ler license fee, amounting to $300
'morc per year, has not made any
rapport with her audience.
(Continued on Twelfth Page.)
“ serious effect upon the number of —-‘-’-—- ‘
‘ saloons. Up tp date but one license,I
that; been surrendered, and that inifouunm 0f 8 of B
lDanhury. Of course the great war . .
' (Continued on Twelfth Page.)
l
i
imflur SEA80N ls (’pr Mrs. Eva Wycoff Fall. founder of
i the Shepherds of Bethlehem Order,
! . was a visitor in Norwalk fast even-
N0 B"; CAICHES 80 fAR lug. This visit was one of the most
lmportautAp local fraternal circles in
a long time. Mrs. Fall attended the
‘ "‘ session of Lady Washington Lodge.
Norwaik doberman are anxiouslyl S. of 13., in 'Red 'Icn's Hall. last night.
waiting for warner days to indulge. At the meeting a class of 42 onndi
in the sport of trout fishing. The law i dates were initiated. The 16th anni-
“went or Saturday. Since that tIme.versary of 31a lodge was observed in
several local people have tried theirih very ,ilttlng manner. Refreshments
hand at angling. with no luck. TI! were served following the degree
brooks are yet I little too high and] work which was put on in a very It-
tho water too cold for the trout to ting style.
tam-“about with any out speed The Visitors were present from New
trout are in the brooks. spot-tones York. New Jersey. Brannon. Woot-
Qchnrle of the instruction or the'fallnolgluli. finflorynnya in anho are l’nmlllnr with the bouts of port and Noreen“. including the In
ninnal troops. cavalry and laid
artillery. The nut-taut inspector of
entail arms pract assigned to each
regiment of
charge of the hatruetbn d the
o7 wihhnvc.
mutton-ed ofthut stricken
E
ham
little.
in helping wan-what ”h.
[the Anti my. but there will be little'
, E
In! in mi school-wits?
suagae to Address Club (in‘
last '
opening she needed to place herself-
figures and-)6 plates. .
all addresses on the regular mailing
list. and will be furnished to others
l on request as long as the supply lasts.
STAMFORD, April fir—A businessl
session of the conference and the an} . !
dill HHH 300m PHSi- .
l l
niversary meetings of the. Woman's
l
1
Foreign and Home Missionary Socie-
“ “Y" s
l
ties were the chief events on today's|
1
program of the 68th annual session oft
the New York East Conference of the|
A number of South Norwalk NOD“!
enominations attended the
Agent Resigns
f
t
l
Methodist 'Episcopal Church. Dr. 131.!
t‘. Perkins, of Kin-Kiting, China. was
the speaker of the foreign .‘dlssionaryt
lSociety meeting. and Rev. Dr. Davidiof various d
'6. Downey at that of the Home Mia-1 Methodist Conference in Stamford!
sionary organisation. last night. and were greatly interests:
in the course of business session,,cd and pleased with all that took;
Rev. Dr. George P. Mains, the denom Iplnce. The address of the principal:
inatlonal book agent who has been. speaker of the evening. the Rev. Dr..
sent to the (lenerai Conference sevenl Brown, dean of Yale Divinity School,_
times and by which body he has been; was a particularly able one. showing}
made the book agent. stated that'as it did, that there were no shortj
while he would be. pleased to go again; cuts for ministers and young divinity;
as a delegate he would not be a can. students to take if they would attaini
didnte for reappointment its booit‘ their highest aspirations in their
agent. It is his intention to retire tof chosen line of work, and at the clone
engage. in literary work. Dr. Mnins‘ of his remarks the dean was applaud-
said that,he would have a statement I ed enthusiastically by his listeners”
to make. to his own conference. Heal whom there were many, includingl
said that he had been severely criti Hvlsitlng ministers. i
Among other bits of advice the.
dean had to offer was this one: thntl
E if any of his ministerial hearers were.
‘ 1
(Continued on Twelfth Page.)
- 5 «as it was a lazy and pernicious one,
titulllliill HHHfERlHCE
A
‘ once. but apparently the wisdom and
once of the western New England walkers in attendance were greatly
Local electricians are. watching _....
-. 7 lin the habit of buying their sermona.;
‘or even the outlines of them, and-
IMWRIANI MAIIERS AI . then padding them in afterwards. they
:‘ought to get rid of’fhe habit at once.
i and would never bring success to my
5 of them if they persisted in the habit.
This advice brought a big laugh at
Building inspector Clarence 1.1 soundness of it was apparent to all.
Finch. 0' "”3 “if: ‘8 planning 10 at-i for it was applauded vigorously and
tend an ““5“le important confer-l for some little time. The South Nor-
setition of the National Association2 impressed with the address, and till
0‘ Electrical Inspeuors. ‘0 be lleldicussed it freely and with much up
in Holyoke. Mass, next Wednesday. lprnvnl on their way home.
with much interest the outcome o‘iMOVING pir‘rthEs 1‘'I' THE SAL-
tbe convention. as matters which have i V ATION ARMY. .
been under discussion among the There will be . “on” Picture ”F
N “10’0““! 3“" ""0 b, "‘9 ' treet tonight at ll o'clock. Amt-g
apoctors in attendance. One of these the picture- to be shown than u...
important questions ban to do with he one tool nbo'lhl the Iobiltantiou
"alwndluffl It“! 0' m “it ;of the French nest. August. 1m
Thcbuildluinnpoctorialnrueoipl one mm “amniotic” and m
or m Imus-l! Mmmu 500' ”The liege“ of the Old Ball mug-e.“
fro-tho Will-P'- W-mmammm-«tu unava-
etNevY-IL thmm-mvuiunnmum-
adhthebooheanenrningthelnny my“ “no: W (A. haters
novelwnynhwhlehlunhdvehulggmi. Chlldruu virtues:
INN.“ “unknowns“
'uwmpmm.m nae will hombi
mm unto-stem. ,
i sinking of the Norwegian am
trade here for a lengthy period. will “he at the Amy Hall, 60 Water,
Said To llave Been Plu-
meditateil diet-an SI. 5
marine Sunk “Zenimh'i i
pedoed Without Warni- "2 .i
~ Norwegian Steaper
Sunk ”
With the entire submarine nit-
uation flinging upon Germany's ' .‘
attitude in regard to the Snell! ' i
and other recent marine dilutes.
United States administration ‘-
ficials today awaited with intern
interest a response from the B.- '
lin Foreign Office to inquirh
made by Ambassador Gerard.
The accumulation of midi!“
indicating that Germany's subm-
rines were responsible for th'
disasters is understood to ht" 5
convinced officials that it il Q
to the Berlin govemmelit to de"
onstrate the value of promi‘
given the United States. ' g
The situation was the sub'dt :r.
of a conference at the ,
House last night between Prel—
dent Wilson and Secretary
Liming. ’ .ng
To the many rem fro. ';_;
abroad indicating that the Briti. .
Chapel steamer Sussex was. ,
I It 0 I l
was added a graphic story ohthu
l
g m.
it
. ‘3.
4%“
~.
Iwreck contains! in a report by T
Rear Admiral Grasset to“ tin
French General Staff, made’jiub-
lic at the French embassy. s.’
The report declares that" t1.
Sussex was unarmed. that the an»
tack on her was premeditatd.
that the wake of a torpedo w.
seen by many of those on bond
and that the submarine ‘t‘ at ,
have remained in the nei but»;
hood of the Sussex in order D‘ g;
torpedo any chip which thigh _, i“
come to the rescue of her Vic» '
time." ,
A German submarine was anti, ’ :
yesterday by a squadron i
French and British warships, tin " .,
French Minstry of Mn tine an-
nounced last night. The crew ‘ . ;"
the submarie was captured.
The British steamer Zent M“
been torpedoed without warm {9?
west of Fastnet Forty-eigh- »
members of her crew are mini“
and are supposed to have“
drowned. Two men were killed.
Captain Martin and nine of the
crew have landed here.
The American consul » .nt_
Havre reported today that in, the ,
t
i
i
.
an
,..
Bans. presumably by a subun-
rinc. four persons perished but:
that no Americans were aboard. ,
The increasing effectiveness d
England's anti-aircraft defenl.‘
was demonstrated last nigh. 3.
when the single Zeppelin whifi’ ,2
undertook the fifth raid in all L;
days was prevented frqmipe'nev
trating the northeast coast and ~ ‘
was forced to flee, after the brief-
est visit of the kind yet made.
The night was clear. :with ,,
moonlight and without wind. ,fi-r
Searchlights discovered the raid-
or coming over the sea and new-
once lost him during his stay. h
he reached the coast he was fit
ing comparatively low and. 1h,
unallest guns found him such fl
, easy target. that he was forced D
rise to a great height. The lunar
or guns then found the range ad; ‘
aided by the searchiitvhtn.
”'1
Norwalk Chronicler