Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, May 22, 1916 · page 1

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 

 

THE cm
LEADS

In Every Future An
- Up-to-Date Newspaper

Should Possess. -
W

cars-attains!) 1376

THE
EVENING.

ACIOCIATED DRE“ NEW. FRO“ ALL PAR" OF T . "

 

 
 
 

d

.;.L

 

mum at misc}: m Poet—

Gunman-m.

 

 

sou'rn'rtoawthK. 00 t ‘

 

libido

'tiottt tilililllllll

l0ll0ll0ll lfitlill00ll

illlollililll t... m .....

.. j with on,

-' _._.. --- 1i

Wilt-urtmwaatrclcfi
Car in Winfield Street, and,
Momslrcnart 1

Will Milo fllllli ‘

imitations it,

first District Cars Smash at Mattii
and Catherine Street: .

 

\\llllt‘lll street, and not \\'estporli
A\r‘i e Hill, was the statue of a Sun
day morning automobile accident yes
lv<rtll|’. when a large Studebaker!
automobile. owned and driven by Mar-'
iih lilf‘.\('ll, of Koasuth street. Bridge-
port gut beyond the control of its
Illiit'l’, hilltldt-tl‘Itl‘tllllitl. and turned
on-t. throwing its occupants into the
roadway. \\'itli HIT-it'll, at the lllllt' of:
tilt .ll‘l'ltlfinl, was his family, and hit,‘
lnomer-inlaw. Henry Scott. of l'aflt
atenue. Bridgeport. '

lltlnt‘ll, Henry Ilouls
were

.Scott and
in)”. three of the occupants,
‘ Illlltd forcibly into the road, as thi"
‘ big machine crushed over. and nus
tritwu more or less serious injuries.
Sterling Geichell. of North avenue.
who was near the. place at the time.
oi the accident, rushed the Injured
men to the hospital. in his car. Med
.uwal air! “a rendered Immediately.
and Hirsch was soon able to lei" the
hospral. . th 'bnuls and Henry'
e‘cott arc Ill confined in the local
lllnilittllfill, the latter suffering possi»
lily from a slight concussion. and so
vet-e bruises.
According to the story told by tint"

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

trinutmued on tw'elt‘th page)

 

this ion SliiPl .
BI fllll llltlilllo

flute Killed, Thirty-Seven Ittittrctl,'
at licnp City, Oklahoma

 

i

 

DEVISON, 'l‘cx., .\iay 22.—o.\'ine per-t
.l'itlns were killed and thirty-eight in-
lured and Kemp City, Oklahoma.’
eight miles east of Denison. was
wrecked by a tornado which Saturday.
night swept a path threefluarters‘
of .t miIc wide and five miles long in?
the Kemp City section. Only three».
small dwellings rcmttin standing all
Kemp City. ',

’l"\teive business houses. a two-j
Sitlt‘)‘ hotel and sixty residences;
were demolished in Kemp City!
This is the second time in recent?
years that the little town of 300 in!
habitants has been visited by a tor-;
patio. Merchants said that the town
'robubly would not be rebuilt. ;

light were killed in the town while:
the other victim. a child, was killed'
in the collapse of its father's home
Just across the Red River in Texas.

The dead are: Postmaster M. E.
Thomas; Dr. William Brinson and
ibirs. Brinson; Chaney Battle, cash-
ier ot‘ thetbank of Kemp; Mr. and
(Mrs. E. E. Cox, Artile Pleasant. Mrs.
J. W Hive-1y, and the 8-years-old
daughters of Dr. J. .I. McCullough.

(if the thirtycigtht persons in-
jured, thirtyesix are residents at
Kemp t‘ity. Two daughters of Dr.
Net'nilough were hurt at the same
timi- tlteir younger sister was killed
in the-McCulloch home. five miles:
east of Denison. Most of those ln-l
jun-d were caught in the collapsol
of buildings while trying to reach
storm cellars shortly after the
storm broke at 9:23 p. m., Saturday.

The bodies of the‘dea‘d in several
Instances were found hundreds of
yards from where their houses had
stood. The 2~years~old child of Dr.
Brinson, who was killed. was hurled
500 feet with flying debris when the
'Brlnmin house was destroyed. but the
child received only minor injuries.

tter the storm passed, emer-
getcy treatment was given the in-
jured in darkness, with rain falling
inuorronts. A special train. carry-
lug twelve physicians from venison,
did not reach Kemp until several
hours after the tornado passed.

 

l
i

mm: to frustration at
llcyt's floater—I‘M by
Characteristic festivities

-_———

Tomorrow will be a momentous
date In the local masonic circles. In
the afternoon the spring ceremonial
of Monker Grotto. No. 56. Mystic 0r»
der Veiled Prophets of the Enchanted
Realm, xiii! take place at iloyt's The-
ater. Vi. ting Prophets will be pres
ent, representing the Grottos in New
York, New Haven. Jersey City, and
Brooklyn, with a few delegates from
\\'aterbury and Hartford, where.
branche~ may be located in the near
fitture. There is little need to dt'
scribe the program in detail, as (‘II‘
cuiars have been sent to every Mason
iii this city as well as to all tbOSe in
lt‘airfleid County. There will be a
short parade previous to the cen-
tnony, when visiting delegations wilt
tramp through the principal streets
down to the theater.

Ileiaz Grotto, of New Haven, which
recently decorated er. I‘re-lident \\'li
Iiatu ii 'I‘aft with some Satanic etn
bellishtnettts. will be out in force, and
will itt all probability obtain some new
thoughts for the presentation of rit
uallstic work. The fame of Monitor
Grotto‘s histrionic cast has spread so
rapidly that it is now' recognized iii
the standard by which others are
judged, and all the officers and degree
workers present in be observant for
innovations con eivcd since the last
ceremonial.

'lhe ritualistic work will occupy the
grow r pttrl ot' til" .‘iIlFf‘llOOti, follow-
ing which some of the tirottN's char
actet-istic I'PH‘II‘It's' will occur. in en»
tettainntent, as Well its In the ex-
empllflcatlon of the ritual. the local
tirottoites haVe set a high standard.
and evep’ effort will be made toward
its maintenance. Visiting Prophets
will have every reason to I‘t‘lzli‘l
plea rant memories 1" Not-“ilk.

chitin "in”.
fililil INJURED

ilev. f. l. Hollistcr, Wife and
Daughter thrown Fro- Carnage
as liorse lions Array in Wilton

 

 

Wilton residents, iiDthe vicinity of
Grumman Hill, were given consider-
able excitement yesterday afternoon.
about four o'clock, when a horse.

.owned and driven by the Rev. Fredet‘
‘ick M. Hoilister. oi the Wilton Cozr
.gregationni church,

hailed from the
top of Grumman‘s ilill, overturned the
wagon iti which Hev. llollister, his
wife, and daughter were riding. and
threw the party into the road.

The accident occurred when the
shafts dropped down. and striking the
horse's legs frightened the animal,
which started to run. When the bot-
totn of the bill was reached the horse
was entirely beyond the .control or
Rev. Holllster. The wagon. a two-
seated surrey, overturned with a
crash, and the occupants were buried
out. Both hits. and Miss Hollister
were rendered unconscious by the
shock and impact. Mrs. Hollister was
soon revived, however, but owing to a
badly crushed foot and wrenched
ankle, MISS Hollister was unable to
rise.

After considerable effort, medical
aid was secured In the person of Dr.
Morrison, of Ridgefleld. Both Mrs.
and Miss Hollister, are resting com»
fortably today, suffering from nothing
more than the wrench and shock. The
Rev. Hollister had just completed the
service which was being held yester»
day afternoon, at the home of Mrs. \\'.
Post, of Grumann Hill, and the party
was proceeding honteward when tho
necident happened.

leI truth?
0N lllllllill stittt

NEW HAVEN. May 22.—About fifty
laborers employed in laying railroad
tracks on River street'here. struck to-
day. and marching In a body to where.
a gang of trolley trackmen were at.
work several tblocks away. attempted
to induce them to quit. The trolley
workers awed by the. sh w of force
and the arguments of t e strikers.
stopped work until the arrival of a
squad of police. The latter dispersed
the strikers sad thotroiicy laborers"
resumed work.

What the demands of the strikers
are is not known. ,

 

 

 

 

than my;
MAN so to

tilt shatter Ii?"

MM
foundations Carac- Alleged;
‘ to liava Spout Nearly $000
. of Fault-trusted ta Ilia flue

INVESIIGlllllll IS
NOW Ill film W .....

Ilad large Sun on Iltptlsit ll "i‘jr’: 30.3.13. (3‘ i:
South llcrnaiit Baalt ’

NEW l’tlflK,
selecting a jury
Warren \\'tiile f-
fatherdn-Inw. J
aire drug man-
?Rapids. Mich, it
before 1 30 dd u

NEW YORK.

 

 

 

ints headed tho m
tgathered in ll! of
[the Supreme C The

out of or, A ‘ '
,chlrged with in
ipoiconiig hia
fl’vck, a Ilealthf
iirand Rapids.

Walla. l

.1‘ EH

‘ c
. flinoo hartI

prosecution.

v

 

 

- will rely
. '_ .

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Hollows.

a.
in

I

"A. I.” :2. mo

»—_...._...._ _

men including Iliad. chowder,
neck cm, broiled blueflsh. lob
otor. doc and cigars

At the cont'lulol of the dinner, tir-
deputiea listened to a few retriarka
from the sheriff, in the form of a Khort
informal address. The uni meet
lag of the gathering was then called
to order. and oflleerv for the coming
year. to the hirleld Couli‘y Deputy
burlll' Awhtlmi were elected as

 

Pro-“ell ~Sellli

fi‘ urns-twat _

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

aromas
FEATURES

Always Found in m
Evening Sentinel Id
Sport Worth"

 
 

News

. v I
a
.

 

W .

Galloway.
known to my Norwalk musician,
I.“ a big hit at thooort 'l'bantnv. in
New York. Saturday evening, when
she made her first appearance in thr-

Miss Katherine

.I,.

*—

titer

welt

 

musical play “Molly 0." The New I

York Sun commenting on the produce. lb .,

lion. paid the following tribute to Missal m mm. “:m

Galloway: “I“ moat "d, 3
“llut it was an attractive stranger 1m d”~,fl-

that won the. hearts of the

millennium on its fourth month toda ,.....r

away from all her colleagues. Thilymm with El It'll: .-.

In Katherine Galloway. who u the
heroin revealed a simple and em»
lag personality as well an a freak and

lama?“ Dead“ V Tl

... ' . (‘ Blake-inn. of f .
2:; shflgetly r~"“"~“m:‘lluntlxam. llavoly voice. 8b. is said to be 3 VII." “3 mt W I“ ‘
‘tlie deft-min ‘ “4 y d“ first Vice-Pmidi-nt -- Lincoln Tay “new". from the choir loft and to M mm .‘ Cb m.
c ‘hi~ “m. r 9 Th ~r ch...“ tier, d Sanford. have song on the aim for the hut II . [II | h. m “l
\ :i‘f'ltlun slitirthxt‘ recently dist-(w- " e ‘: Iecond Vlcel'mtidem William Kiln-c in this piece. 'li was evident!

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

moned one niieni V;
i‘f'l‘ll tn the accounts of (‘yrus Cornell, Probably the '
of Ilidgelleld. in at present causing u,“ at the ”I“
quite a stir. in the up.~t'ite tow-n lilmm‘lf “m be
it In understood that out of a sum peck “3.“, and
«mounting to between H.000 and m" M”, "pm,
59.3% turned over to Mr. t‘orten, by ”m", “ "studio"
Mrs. Lewis. of Itidgefleld, for the Altogether "N. I
building of a church and parsonage. “5 witnesses. in "d 350
only ‘100 can now be accounted for. talc-Much m". Mm. “d It
("finals are now working on ll|-‘ may in. a d,“ or t” “MAM u
uct-otttt to determine the exact ”rpm...“ .
untottnt ot the shortage. \\‘hether Mr P,” ”h, “h. ..m “c.
prosetutions will follow or not, i.. not ”m. and m; wife “0 n N" y“
definitely known as yet, although a shortly “I”. i‘hrl‘IIl d l“ ”I
statement coming front a Itltigefleitt to visit their dun r and “UNIV.
iiwtk (ifllCllll described things lit! 11“, “mud m... w 5“”, n".&
"looking pretty blur." ‘ . .I'eck became Ill III on Jun“?! 80'
The news of this trouble into whit" by“. died in n... wm IDIMOM. M
‘.\ir. forum has apparently placer Waite'a ““95”,,“ It? 5.," ‘u at.
himself, comes as a distinct surprise“.n w 09m," and M. I.-

to bits many friends in ltidgeileld. Mr. ' | f ”m .
Cornea II at present judite of probate :uu‘: a;m$‘tbc the 2
conrt and town clt‘l'l 0f the town. All“ IV Ill! m-cmm“ 'lll’l [IO

It is understood chat MLTM death of Mr .l’ctk. which wok ”hoe

“I“?

 

Matt in the Hospital Expected to
tile, and Woman
liillctl

kept a- considerable account with it March l'.’ .
downtown batik. It‘d that investtgn Waite. ' elelnlhaven ‘
”m“ “r" now Ml“ “ml“ “‘ m‘h dressed, was brought into the court».
""‘ls' room a few minutes after the arrival
l - ‘- ~"' - - - of Percy ll‘eck, his brother-In-lnw‘, and;
the latter‘s wife. The prisoner occu-

cwflt SIRUCK BY A pied ii treat beside his two attorneym
- ,\\'a|ter R. llcuei and Joal'ph’ F. Car-E

'ter. The wife of the accused was not

I I ‘ tin court.

. Long before court convened a crowd
gathered about the criminal
building, bitt owing to an extra panel;
‘of talc-amen rind the large number of.
witnmes few persons not Mnocted
with the case were admitted to the‘

Instantly courtroom. .

Indications were that It probably

would require the better part of the-

day to select a jury. Robert Net”. a?

‘mf‘f‘hilnlf'lll engineer. the third tales-l

llthlfl‘rHI‘OItT, May '12.- A woman man examined. was the first accepta-'
war instantly killed and it man prob- blc to both prosecution and defense,

ably fatally hurt when they were‘nnd he was sworn in as the first
struck by an express train on the juror. l
New Haven road in the west end here In interrelation the talesmen Mr»

walking the Deuel Iald stress on the question as to,

Both were I
:whether consideration would begiven:

Their identity is not known.

this noon.
tracks.

The man was removed to St. Vin-t to evidence calculated to show the'nid to the injured. A class will
cettt'a Hospital. He lost an arm nnd'ill'llitn" Will “not “'f'” mentally" "it“"mf’d 10" ”‘0'" dmmfifi ‘0
a leg and is not expected lo‘l‘t-L'uver Fthe. time be administered gernL curl first aid under the auspices

t

’IUH‘S of ‘deadly diseases to Mr. Peck.
.as he has already confessed.
Assistant District Attorney George

.\'. Brothers conducted the case for
the state. 1
One hour after. the trial started

ltwelve taieunen had been interrogab
Ted. three of whom were accepted as

lNXiililllili
AMERICAN litiltl

SAN ANTONIO, "rt-x. May 22.—'”‘“ “WNW”
Some anxiety as to the reported sit. "
ttalioii of the American troops south 1,500 DEER KILLED IN THE STATE
of Boquiilas was displayed today at. HARTFORD. (May 22.—There was
General Funston's hearquarters. No one report of deer killing received or
official reports. however. indicating the. office of the Superintendent of
hostile. movements of any band near the Fisheries and Game today
Colonel Sibley'a two troops of the brought the. number of deer killed in
Fourteenth Cavalry had been re- the state. as reported since the law
eeived. {went into eifecl last August up

When last accounted for. Major 1.500. .But‘ it is the opinion of Super-t
ianghorne and his two troops of the; lntendent Crampton that the number.
Eighth Cavalry were moving ttorth-t‘rcported represents only one-third of
ward to Join Colottt‘l ‘Siblcy. If It it the actual number killed. There has
established that the little punitive been for the past few weeks a marked
column is in danger it is probable aidecrense in the number slaughtered.
‘force of the Sixth (faulty. which hasj and Mr. Crampton attributes this to
.Just arrived in the Big Bend district. the difficulty which people who built
. will be used as a reinforcement. .the animals for food have in keeping

.the north untainted now that the

i weather is warmer.
BRIDGEPORT GIRL STRIKERS RE: ‘
TURN TO WORK. ‘

i SRIMEPORT BOY DROWN’.
BRIDGEPORT. May 22.—0ne thou- BleEPlORT. May 21—Hurled

sand girls who went on strike at the into the icechoked ocean from aloft
George C. tBtttchelIer Company and where he had been sent to reef a sail,
the Crown Corset Company here three Earl any", or so “I‘M avenue
weeks ago returned to work tnis thorn-l In ”,1. city, who ran away from home
lng. They met in the center of the In company‘wllh his chum, (loot-gs
city and held a ptrade, which ended “up“; of 18 Collin place. Inst J“.
at the factories. :uary, drowned in midoecan before tho
The girls walked. out three weeks. em 0; htrsbipinttcl on the park on
ago when one. refused to join the which the boys had gum,“ in Balti-
unlon, andhar employers wouldn't; more Md. The tragedy occurred on
compel her. The strikers agreed to the night of March ll, but Mrs. Cowl!!!
Ireturn when she was removed to [rt-,1,“ not mg- of her 303'. death until
.other department. “m. a." ago, when a. letter arrived
I ' them young Ingram-who left the chip
In soon as she made port in Italy.

 

 

 

_—.——

 

 

 

Advortbtzttesnm. ill.

a 31" tune. of [Johnny
. ., fluid
In. (new

and neatly ,

l

tis Mrs. F. L. Dengler, ‘
during Moosman and Mrs. Alexander Rumm i

that i

to.

Third Vlec'l’rvinident Harold \\,l
Allen. of Greenwich.

Wary—molars w. lie-nedir‘t. “'l

maid, otl

J. cunningham. Edgar Perry, and Rob
on F. Nichole.

Thou present were: Simeon Penn.
of Bridgeport. Seek-y (I. Blake-nun of‘
Huntington, T. .l. Cunningham.
‘Bridgv-pdrt. Lincoln Taylor
ford. William E. llulie or Danbury,'
Wonul (l. BtegIer, of

Rank lt‘alunella of maroon]

on r. Nichole of Wleport. wntt-ni
ll. Goaltd w on W. Reach,
of . Hills Min-on of'
W J. Frank Ohatnd of Mon-l
7'. ”r M. Perry. of Weapon, liar l
old W. Allen. of Greenwich. “

'Patrlck O'Brien of Bridgeport, \\'tl .
burn it. Karm- of Bridgeport. Nelson|
\\'. Benedict ot Not-walk. and Edward.
ll. lkllllt‘fltl, of Norvvnlk.

(‘Olll’ll '

 

ilflfi (it till cross.
l
A mass meeting has been (llllt'd fort
next \\'edtwsday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock, In the .\‘orw‘alk Armory, it lhr- ‘
illtt‘ft"! of preparednena and especial ‘
ly to give useistance to the lied i‘rosa‘
movement In America, (ir-ncral litts
sell host will be the temporary (‘lldll
man, and all of the physicians of
.\‘orwalk have been invited to attend.‘
and several of them will address the
meeting. explaining the work
.\llws King. superintendent
Norwnlk Hospital. with the help ot‘
other nurses. will demonstrate first;

helping our own soldiers are cordiui‘tyi
Invited to attend. ’
'Bands of women have been helping

.arrlved to help our own troops here. .' of Saul Koopln.

The mmmlttee In charge of the work:
Mrs, Albert.

ler. the latter representing the (‘otn-‘
cunity Club.

 

l GilliPSE Al llit i
liliilllllllli MMMIEII‘

\\"tlliam Clay. colored. arrested last'
night by Officer R. A. Gninor, fort
drunkeness and breach of the penal
ton complaint of Bennie Leposky, of
Day street. was this morning fined $5
and costs by Judge George H. Yos-
‘ burgh.

A $15 bond was forfeited this morn-
;ing by William Gilbert. arrested Suna
iday,‘ by Officer Wallace R. Samis, for}
, drunkeness. ‘
i Boys setting fire to grass and shrub-

bery In a Taylor avenue yard result-
‘cd in indignant telephone complaints
being sent to police headquarters.

. Local headquarters have received
.‘word- of the theft of a black mare
.from Bridgeport. The horse was
hitched to a black-topped buggy.|
which had rubber-lira wheels.

John Btrinskn. of North Taylor ave-
"nue, reporto to the potion that his bi-
cycle, was stolen. Saturday night.
from in front of flame- Donnclty's
South Main street store. The lul's
brother locum there, and John
called. to no hint; leaving. the wheel
outallo. . ,

 

 

film W) iiiillfll
WASHINGTON. ‘May 22.—

.By a vote of 60 to 37. the House
’ ~ t in the committee of the whole. to-
"Hum Slhlfs ml“ lday adopted an amendment to
‘grant suffrage to the women of
Porto Rico. It was proposed by
Republican Leader Mann.

that her experience as an actress \vu'

But her warm soprano was,“ that they have
xdelightful to hear and fetv singers In (I‘ll m French
Operetta are [0 well prepared II list.

alight,

, llperience of the stage will

her advantages to a more
effectiveness.

new dimu.“
tMiu mmw.‘
u a forum: luv

qtlf'l'

church, Jersey City, S. 1.,

 

Allillllli SillilRS

 

Illill lllllilllll BONDS

,A second "(my critics agree that no attack

 

0 Ir

-A.\'SO.\'IA. May

In the meantlme .\‘ew
Entertainment Committee—Thomas‘ York Wily takes on its hat to a,

will be remcmlr-red
.no soloist in
of ti n 8'.th Norwalk Boplist
orlchorch. at the ‘time Arthur I". Hunt
of Sllm‘ lngton, now of the Bergen Reformed:
wait
Bridgeport.‘ IllUr-lt'itl tlll’v‘t'lul‘ and tilgitlllnt.

 

din-Mr.

”the“.

bring all.
complete t

Wood to the Home in a deeper-
ntc effort to seize the covctcc‘
summit.

As has been usual in this war"
when either side launched a
well-prepared and strongly deliv-
ered offensive, the Germaine
succeeded in gaining a footing In“
theFrench fintliuat acute!
mun locus. However. m‘ ‘ .
t' it”. the W.' of the put.
lit will not be a Mull tank for
the French to dislodge thorn be.
fore they are able to follow 1v! l'
their advantage. ‘Both sides will
then return to their former posi-
tions to await another oficnaive.

That the Germans~ must con-
tiue their tremendous onslaught
on Dead Man Hill or abandon the ‘
idea of taking Verdun seems ob. -
viots. This blood-soaking sum-
mit and its sister hill No. 30‘.
form the key of be whole system ;
of Verdun‘c defences. The fire'
from their batteries flank: the? .
Douaumont plateau acmss the '
river. Without the undisputed ' ‘
possession of this plateau mili-

the

tilt-

rest was made today by order of For on Verdun has any chance of suc-

to the death of Charles
was fatally shot last week

be ‘, clash between strikers at the plant of ttun
study . the Ansonia Manufacturing Company ti” Korais. 1.913 tons.
of the and armed guards at the factory. The
'(‘nmmunity Club. All persons in the coroner resumed his investigation (03de
.(‘ity of .\‘orw’nlk who are interested in 3 day. ; _ _ '
The man arrested is .\IIchael SCll‘. Officul confirmation was obtain.
23 Wars old- and ‘0' ed today of the reports that a.
have been lUUKlllj;
soldiers abroad. and the time has now l since Friday He is said to be a chant.
the strike leader or: _ _
coroner. nomljeremuh C. Lynch. an Amcncal ’

motsky. about
whom the police

rented last week for the
are held without bonds.

Strike conditions today were quicLi
Opt-rations were not resumed at the
Ansonia Manufacturing (‘ompany and

toner Ell Mix. of New Haven, who re- c“,
of tho turned today to resume his inquiry in .
IAICO, w...

The Greek collicr which was
dufln‘ a sunk last Thursday by an Aus-
' submarine was the Adam-
which was -
on its way from Genoa to Barry.

sentence of ten years in prison ‘
has been given in the case of - .
citizen charged with having oar-
ticipatcd in the Irish rebellion.
The American mbassy in London ‘

the only activity there was furnisheu received this information today
'by a number of men engaged in mak- from the "minty aumofifi”.

ing repairs.

 

‘MOURNED A8 DEAD, SOLDIER IS

FOUND.

Sergeant Statiovicd at

Not Cremated In Wreck As Once

Believed.

Ambassador Page at London .
today cabled the State Depart-
_mcnt at Washington that he had'
them officially advised by the‘

For. wflgmi British government that lcrcmiala

iC. Lynch. the naturalized Ameri-
Pcan citizen convicted of complici-

NEW LONDON. May 22.—-Mourne}l ; ty in the Dublin rebellion. had or—
as dead f9r almost atmonth by h‘aiiginally been mummy“) death.

comrades at Fort Wright.

Charles Scott has returned to life.
the end of a brief furlough
his disappearance fell on the. day or

Since

Sergeant but that the gmtcnce had been—l

commuted to ten years' imprison-
meat.

the New Haven wreck near here. it ~ Continuation of the ten cm.
was generally believed that he had . y . ‘
been killed and that his body hadlsentence g‘vm LYnCh also “’3' ‘

been cremated.

Fitting action is being planned by

officers to mark his return.
take the

the restored sergeant.

HEARING ON DOUBLE TRACKS.
HARM. May 22.—Tho Public

Utilities Commission will

Bridgeport Tuned”.- to hold boas-tum
on the proposed method of. construc-
tion of a double track In that city and
for the rcconatrnatbn of track-
Cnrlialet street; New Haven. The hand
in” will bot-hold in the council chant.

her in Bridgeport.

form of a court martial
which, in all probability, will result
in a long term in the guard house for

sent to American Consul Adams -
at ,Dublin. Ambassador Page'
said he was officially informed
by the Home Office that tho ‘~
death ccntemc had first been im-.
. posed upon Lynch. There is
nothinc in the massage to indi-
cate whether the representations. -
ordered by President Wilson An... .
Lgnclv’c behalf had «reunited iM
the commutation of sentence. " -
Ambuaado, r Page also renamed ' "
thatjohn J. Kilgallon, of Longt,f

(Continued on Hovcnth Page.) J Til

It will

meet I:

 

 

(Ill

 

 

o' "-

-/

 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan