Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, June 9, 1916 · page 1

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n / p pages
Ibo Selfllel’s Slper-
lOl'lfy Ila Been nor-
.esflly [incubated

*

 

 

maaustiim 1870 H

 

AllillllSlIllllll tool P0lltl

lllll llllleN’S
BUDGEIS toil

Expense lathe first lasted lie-
‘pataut of on city Placed
at $135,930 lsclsda large Var-

 

Entered st to; South Norwalk Post

 
 
 

 

 

one. as Second Class lattes.

 

‘. Sailbltft. your: 911916

 

._.__. -___._4 __._.... ._. W”

 

Showers

tonight andprobabiy satu

 

f'.

 

 

to toss hill.
to BlilSltlll.

0’ mount

 

 

, .

Dr. lissisrtisr Micros: Slsly
Class at its annuity ebb
sad otter Hutu-t tilts».
infraction

.Cosventioii sf Stats Association .hi'dhdf“:giglirofllsz‘ll‘flll’tifeziiselilllstldl
“m III! lift—Willi - 'ls president, and Miss lt’at'herlnct

'. Henry, secretary. received its firstl

It's “MI. “Id M. “It!!! lecture on “The Structure and Me-

Wlll [NlflilAIN‘
MlNYDElESIllES

——-————

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l

 

 

Gimmiayslsispscts
its m m is
tumultuous”

 

 

 

iety of fixed Ohms

Hill DEPllllllllil
ASKING f0li $42,583

This is an Increase of $18,594
liver Present Year

 

."lnst evening's adjourned meeting
ot the Board of Estimate aid Taxation
proved to he the most peaceful session
of arty yet held during the present,
sittings, which so far have included
om three. Business brought before
the meeting, was the explanation of
the Administrative and Fire lit-part-
men: Budgets, which were rather
lengthy, and in some places called for
deluded explanations.

Councilman Maurice ll. Nailing, of
the finance committee, was the first
person to appear before the board,
relative to the administrative depart
ment budget. City Treasurer \\'ilired
diodwell appeared soon alter the piece
ing had been called to order, and Mr.
Nulung and Mr. liodwell covered
thoroughly the various items iii their

(1‘ men Ill” 3‘ First Aid cla e l ..

”m" '- . ~. . . . . II I. t is found th...
- r al, the-HM" will be escorted to , .

An increase, in the debart‘ilibdf'bud-l ""9 Home. “‘9‘ they will ”my“; of :305iu‘h0‘:md"flmde ‘3: "Na lmt‘nl:

chanics of the Body." by Dr. llumor‘
at [lotion ilosss O'dsd ’

“

 

instructors by the American National

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I iRed Cross Headquarters in Washing

» [All T00“

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

omnmgjtiults Pflflllili w
———— incl till it t

Plans tar at‘bstsrdsy sitar-g
ssss's Sun“ to lscrsassl h '
was of Associatiss as “
ts lidssfssds for lssoasst
is Is Enctsd is lsrsalt

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”[00 8008, AGGRESMIIIG
$5,000 lllllliSl SCOflflD

Mayor (.‘arl Axel Harstrom and
Councilmen G. D. Russell, E. U. Mar ' Iach' ' -
phy, George F. Stevens. Robert E. "IS _ IIO, new! Dun" by
frsdrich ”his, last tear
Crashed lots Motorcycle foa-

I ' 1
But french Say no ' ’
llcavy Losses at“
Points -- [latch
liesdyfor Pos‘ ,
~Auslrtan l-‘ront .

I

 

 

llxouden. F. H. GUIUJK, lrving D. Roo-
ertson, Maurice H. Nutting and Join.

\\'. Smith were yesterday atternoon

elected honorary members of the “N" in “Ill.“ vm‘ [I've Been C'- ,
Olmsted Family Association, which all

day yesterday held its 1916 reunion at "0| “0 SI. ”IOIQII

the Norwalk Country Club, this city.‘
The mayor and council were thus hon»

 

———

‘ ton. D. C.

The course consists of ten lectures
and quizzes to be given e" y Thurs-
day at t p. at. Dr. liumor 1.. and Dr.
iKellogg alternating in in. " ting the
. class. At the conclusion o' it’ course
.an examination will be given by an
other physician appointed by the Med-
ical Department of the .Red Cross.

l

l'tier at the Community Club, 9 Elm
street. Thursday. June hth. infideitn,
llll llllllll Sill

' _

Dumortier and Dr. Henry K. W. KelI
logg have been appointed the official
'lfslsgates to Enjoy Auto Splits,
‘ And Receive Handsome Soto

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1 Those passing the examination will]
. . receive certificates signed ‘ by the
I Yell" 0f the Occasion—BOI- i’resident of the l‘nited States aiPl

the high officials or the American Na-

 

! Mitt“ Wilma“ ; tionai lied Cross, their names will be
,eurollcti as agzistants tn the Red

. _ ‘ (.‘ross, and in hues of war t’l‘he Rel
. . ~ - l t i-- lie inrtment , . ‘

1’“ \‘”““l‘ 101“ ‘ (files being obligated by its charter

yesterday allcrnoon in the City Hall
held an'importunt anti special meet
ing, during which final plans were laid
for the convention of the stale poliee~
man's association which will be held
in this city on July llth. Committees
to handle various matters in connec
tion with the affair were appointed
yesterday, and the interesting pro-
gram arranged. ‘

The delegates from all parts of the
state will start coming into Norwnlk
about Suo'clock. Norwalk Lodge 01
Elks have turned over their home oi
South Main street for convention pur-
‘ and immediately upon their ar-

io assist the government) should th'eir
services be needed, they are subject
on proper call from the government
to assist in their home country.
Wlille tile services of the First Aid
lllVlbltIJ may never be needed in war,
the need is constantly arising for in-
telligent aid in accidents or sudden
illness, and many a life might be
saved or long illness prevented by
proper care before the services of a
physician can be secured. in the in
dustrial world the percentage of act-l»
dents has been lowered 75 per cent.
since The Red (trons hermit to teach

t

loot would

train than Yr“ Us]. My thlf the,(}eorse

tsky was still a menacing gray, how-, sled, o

tired because of their kindness in
granting the privilege oi erecting l.‘l
this city the propowd Olmsted mon-
ument.

Plans were formulated at yesterday
‘ afternoon's meeting for the raising of
foods for the erection of the mono
ment, which will stand at the junction
lot Wall street and last avenue, up~
"town. Several committees to handle
:that matter were appointed. Earl
member of the association was voted

a committee of one to increase the
membership of the family 'assocne
tion. .
The feature of yesterday afternoon 3
program was the speech by he.
George K. Ward. of New \‘o‘lt City.
on “The Heritage of the Fathers " 'l‘iw
assurintion broke tip :it 4 o'clock,
after a particularly interesting day

Members of the association in at-
tendance included: -

Mrs. bonito- t). Coolidge, of Ntirwalk.
inc; Keefer Brown, of :\r“'.|“\', Rwy
l’uliticr Grady. of Springfield. Mass:
rilmer F. Olin ted. of Imusiviile. Ky;

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9

I00 f ill SlSSIllI

_—._-. -

Atlanta Isis is Get Pups:-
sivss bliss With” Duty

t‘illt‘ntit), June 9.—(‘halrman Hard-
lng of the Republican convention said
today that the Republicans would
follow the regular procedure when the
.saaaion is called to order. and that
balloting probably would be reached
at least by i o‘c10clr this afternoon
"The first business of the day,” said
the chairman, “will be the presenta-
tion of the names of candidates. fol-
tltiw'cti by seconding speeches. i think
.we ought to get to balloting by 0
o'clock, but i can't guarantee that."

The chairman said he knew nothing
about the report of the Republican
members of the peace conference
cominitter. “but," he ltlld, "that re- Reliet't'it (‘. Woodward. of Noriulkl
port is privileged and can be sub, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Olmsted. oi
mitted at any time." ‘I Norwalk; Misses Elizabeth and Kelli?

After Mtyosix hours of continualI Olmsted, of Norwalk; Mr. and llra.
H. Olmsted, of Cleveland.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard 0. Olm-
1 Cleveland. Ohio: Mrs. E. T.
unrooltlyn. N. Y.; Maud

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tclouds hat emptied themselves. The. Ohio;

weather manl lioldridge. of

Claiming that Prcdcrhk Dibble, his
"inexperienced and incompetent" driv»
er. through his “negligence and care
lessness,” cf'lished into the tandem
motorcycle on which they were rid-. .
hig along the Darien turnpike. near M01139 Ind hive Pellet?“ 3%
llit' rai\li;oad(‘bridge_ June 26th. of last French line at one point, bu ‘
year. 'to aputo, of Stamford, has - - ~‘
.ued Charles E. Scofleld. of Rowayton {:§:l::g°:$:gxh:;cog$

D

avenue. for 82,000 damages, and An. ,
tonio Liottetti, also of Stamford, has>m¢m Illued by the French.

brought an action against Mr. Sec» OffiCe toda _
field for {3.000 damages, for injuries. The pain); where the t

received as a result of the collision! .
in which his car figured. tentefld the French 1m" h .
of .' ‘

Mr. Dibble. who was driving the neighborhood
Scofield car. is claimed tohave turned Farm. The Germans a!” ' "
ttcrows the turnpike to carry Mrs.

two small attacks south

Scotltld and two of her children tip .
the Darien station yard. when the‘H‘“ 304. hi“ She” am

motorcycle whirh Lionetti was driv statement says. were rep

ing. with (‘uputo as a passenger, shrill ‘
tl'om Hill“? the railroad bridge, and 105:? ta)“ Of ‘he Staten!

crashed 11110 the automobile. " ' \ W.
russeiigers (ill the machine were badly. n the 1‘“ bulk 0‘“

injured The papers. filed in the or". Meuse, we repulsed lat.
tice ot‘ the town clerk. are returnable ‘wo "nan much anti“. . ’

to the Superior Court the first Tues- .
any,“ Sowmbu tions to the southeast of

l

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

The Germans have 1
general attack along the ~
front on the right bank.“

$-

lilSSMlilMIilIli

 

304- ’
, “0n the right bank of fl"

the Germans are' cotter
deliver violent attacks .

front of about two hilt TM"

 

t

baptismal

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

get is explained mostly fby tholfactl _. . ts. . . .-
lhat last year's appropriations “1‘”,ll8|l:‘l”r|:ll‘l:ldl:;ll:wm of the Home the prevent them. and when they do hap-‘ewr’ and ”n DEL!" ILouisc Olmsted of Brooklyn. N. Y..- (f 1-5 miles). stretching . w
m ‘ '9‘” ””3"" °."‘-“ “‘ “am“ ”W wow-mm “‘i“ be “‘1“ ‘° 0”" “‘ llhll'tilthln"ilftt‘llitl: ccoo'lilgillilo "w {mf‘unt (Continued from Twelfth N e) IAnna Eversley't‘ums. of. Norwitlit., ‘ west of the Thiaumont Fun. g,
full appropriation '0" ”"9“" months in o‘t'locil:i Maynhcaflp 2:9” 11?" of the immediate uid relish-(yd ilf‘ttllllll‘ __...-._.._.__ g . lfiober‘t‘ 1‘3- Fpmm'fufi'mo'd gnr'afig ~ili)intli‘th‘h' 532:;i;:{“;,"g:’:;“‘fim’°:£ tween this farm and the I ‘
‘strom w mac icspe 0 . .. . _. . . tom-Miu-fl- ‘9‘ n ' '-"‘ v .. ‘ 00d
the convon- The “(d ”a” that AM ”MN" MW lNorivalk: Sara E. Olmsted. Newl Women‘s Clubs was liven up in part W t the enemy Penctnt‘

(Continued on Sixth Page.)

lilSlPOIll Illll tittii
it instill ill toils

N W. Venting. 30 years old, was
t‘eetrocuted at the plant of the laces
Mnninscturlng company in West-
port yesterday morning, when he
came in contact with an electric
switch. The current passing through
the wire at the time was no volts.
AccOriing to Medical Examiner
Frederick l’t'w'ers" death was in»
stantaueous. due to the weakened
condition of the man"..- heart.

 

The dead titan leaves it wife and
two small children. He resided on
Main street in Westport. Just how
Venting came in contact with the

wires is not known, but it is said that
in some way his hand became en~
tangled in the switch.

fillilll 0f Ulllllllll .

 

 

 

‘ oil it tuttiI

 

WAlTKIEGAN, 11).. June 9.—~The
trial of Will H. Orpet. charged with
the murder of Marian Lambert, his
former sweetheart, will move to one.
of its climaxes today. when Frank
Lambert. father of 'the girl, is called
as a witness for the. State.

Mr, Lamberl's testimony, which is
expected to last for several hours,
will describe the finding of his daugh-
ter's body in the snow of Helm‘s
,\\’ood~, last February. and the events
leading up to meeting ‘of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin student and Mac
tn “lat day.

SIXlll illlllfll
illicit III Slillflltll

Members of the Sixth Company, of
.» this city, will lend color to the big
' parade in honor of Stamford's 276th
~ anniversary tomorrow. The local
members will march in full dross, con-
-' stating of blue uniforms. white stand-
ing collar. white gloves and breast
cord. The first call will be at the
Armory. at 8:50 o'clock and roll call
will be at 9:10 o'clock. Tickets fur-
. plotted the members of the company
are good only on the special train,
both going and returning.

 

limited to 25 in a group. and the min-I

leome. The business of
lmum age is 16 "a”. my). may he:

. tion. including the, election of officers,

 

AMERICAN lRUSlMlN

Olmsted, Brotiklyn.gtti election of officers, based upon the

York; William W. ‘
port of the nominating committee.

N. l'.. Charles H. Olmsted, New York re

of our trenches. All their",
doavors on the west have ‘

 
 

.reading ofTeports, etc, will be com‘
ipleted about noon, when adjournment
. will be llll'lt‘ll. The delegates will then
|take their placfi' iti automobiles, and

composed of men or women. and only
those who attend a of the 10 lectures
are allowed to take an examination.
The instructors and examiners must

llilllll Ill illicit!

City; Mrs. Minnie Olmsted. Meriden! Mrs. Edward H. Smiley. of Hartford. checked with heavy 1m .

 
 

 

be physicians appointed by the Amor-
lcan National Red ('ross.

The expense is very small, thanks body of tltc American truckma
to the Norwnlk Hospital for furnish; by 3 “91‘0““ l“ ”W Mexican ‘0'“ 0
ing the skeleton, manikin and life-, El Valle. st‘t'Pl‘fll days R30. hill been
sized chart: The Community Club for; identified as that of Theodore Bagley,
the use of its rooms, and not least,loi New York city, according to a dis-
the doctors, forgiving their valuable.pal(‘h today front field headquarters.
time and knowledge. The cost of the‘ After an investigation, military nu-t
set of charts, first aid outfit and booka‘. thorilles released the Mexican whol
is divided among the students, being. shot the ”Ui‘kmlfl. it being Essen“!
a little more or less itcC-ordhfg to the that the American was seeking to cn~l

; will be given a spin around the town,
‘_\vhen they will be shown the local
tplaces of interest. All public spirited
jowners of autoiiiobies who desire to
loan their machines for the purpose
of entertaining the visiting policemen,
are urged to get in tottcli with Officer
John H. Smith, chairman of the Auto
t mobile Committee.

‘ Following the auto ride the dele-
gates will sit down to a fine shore
banquet, which will be served by

l cohttMtit's, N. M.. June 9.—Ths
it killed
r

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Rev. George K. Ward. New York; [who was auditor, was chosen presi- enem
Rev. Robert H. llurton. Plainvilleudent, and Mrs. James it. Bolton, 01 “ Y- ‘ .
.Conn.. William Olmsted. Moodum New phwpm who sen-pd ”'0 deprfl. In the region of St. M

T. Olmsted. tion as president for four years, was
and Ed. made first vice~president Other ot-
ltlcers elected were: Mrs. Clayton J.
Curtiss, New Haven, second vice»
itlt-nt; Mrs. Frederick M. Peuslcy.

Conn, Mr. and Mrs. l".
Guss Falls. New Hampshire.
ward Olmsted Keeler. of Norwalk.
__.__._.___..——-

pres

lllS

George H. Stoughton, Hartford, co.

responding secretary; Mrs. Frederick

erbury, recording secretary; Mrs;

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

detachment‘of the enemy ' .
was endeavoring to approsa, ‘
lines to the east of Bisleo '
dispersed by our fire." "

A Renter dispatch from. j '
sterdam received in Londol A L
that a statement has been

 

M. Curd, Bridgeport, treasurer; Mrs.
William H. Phipps, Waterbury, audi-
tor; with the.e directors: Miss Olive
Reaney. Nuv Canaan; Mrs. Robert

wit Mll_l_l_liiS tittitt

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from the Dutch army ,
headquarters that the am
I

'l.a:idl'ord O'Sullivan in the Dorloti
‘House. A string orchestra and it
‘ quartctte will furnish music, and there.
will be speechmaklng.
‘ The banquet over. the policemen
will start front the Country Club dock _
in a commodious boat, and will there-
-at‘ter enjoy a still over Long island
’Sound, which will last from four to

ifivc hours. Music and sinxlnfi “'1" be, INS I"
lpt‘ovlded during this trip. and a land-l REAR [ND col-”8'0"

number in the class.

Mrs. Alex. .I. ‘Rllnlllllf‘r Is the chair-
man of the committee of The (‘om-
inunity Club ii chargc'of The Red
Cross First Aid Division classes.

 

 

it will he made probably at Hunt‘
gton Bay. Long Island. Handsome
[souvenirs will be distributed.

’ l of the expenses of the conv
lion and entertaining of delegates w
, be borne by the members of the police
department. For the past two years
lall of the twenty regular officers have.
been making weekly contributions of l
25 cents cacti. This fund now touchesl
Ibeyond the 3600 mark. There have
:been, also. sefiral private dooatious'
ito this fund.

in
1‘ in

 

(‘n'

l'erlaps Fatally, in crash is
New York

'NEW YORK, June 9.—-A grand jury
investigation was begun last night
into a rear end collision 'esterda
i lfgengmitleefi aDPOlnled ”Stem” in? afternoon between two elcvlatcd rally-
c I , road trains in which one person was
J {ante}?asiniiii‘znthwtmxlm-nogcrg: killed and 15 others were injured,

o 121 J “Clm ’Thomas J. Barney. and some perhaps fatally. Edward Grove.
Il‘lillr .1 high? . od" - the towerman on duty at the scene of
.. ton . c 80 “it hief Wll- the crash, has been arrested on a
.tReception i 01‘1“!“ :39“; live Ser- charge of homicide. This action was
ham R. Penn nFLeont'h 19 dc Sar eant taken Coroner Flynn announced, after
geant Thomas 3 (1931‘; '1 ligrank Grove had admitted that the signals
|J. Harry Gibson. 3!“ T “$191: and Jar-' were clear for the motorman of the
i8. Stratton. 101‘“ I - 00 rear train to proceed, thus permitting
Ivis S. Murray. it to crash into the rear of a stalled

 

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m Oneilillsd and 15 litioretl, Soul

I Hall Committee—Chief William R.
Pennington, Sergeant Thomas Hunt ‘
and Officer John B. Flynn. ‘

Automobile Committee — Officers
John HwSmith. Wallace R. Sammis
and Bryan Silk. ‘

I’rize Committee—Chief W. R.
Pennington, Sergeant Thomas math-
erlandfi and Officer Bryan Silk.

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suppsnv nAth CAUSED MAN's'

DEATH.

WATERBURY, June 9.—8nppe'ry
rolls are said to have caused the fatal
trolley wreck, of early this morning. in
which William Roxburgh, of 28 Henry
street. a carpenter employed in the
repair shop of the Connecticut Cosh,
puny, was instantly killed by the,
overturnln got a service car, which,
was towing a disabled passenger car
to the car barn- ‘

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express train.
7 Injurcd'ln First Car.
All the injured were passelkers in
the first can of the local train. south-

.bound. and it was in this car that the

motorman. Frank K. Korrlgan. suffer-
ed lnjuries from‘fivhlch he died in ii
hospital. The express train which also
was bound down town. carried no
passengers. .

Flames which burst almost immedi-
ately from the wréckage did not gain
much headway. as firemen with lad-
ders soon sounded to the stntctsre
and extinguished several tires. The
smoke added. however, to tho panic
within the train and msdotbe work of
rescue more difficult. The third rail
also handicapped the mortars. The
injured were taken-down laddonrto
“33““ W“ W” "°"
D I. . m

; tor the Mexican's house at the time.

t E]. l'ASO, Tex. June fir—Freight
l‘and passenger traffic on the National
IRailway of Mexico. between Torreon
‘and Aguascalientes, which had been
lluierrupted for several months, has
' been resumed, according to dispatches
received here today.

in Plillll filllilll
mono lotion

A welcome addition to the grow-
ing business-houses of the downtown
section of the city is the. Alfred Fox
Piano Company. which opened its new
store on 87 North Main street yester-
day afternoon. The quarters of the
'new flrm have been attractively reno-
vated, and dehorated with tasteful ef-
fect.

Tomorrow afternoon between the
hours of 2 o’clock and 9 o'clock the
public is cordially invited to visit the
store. “Recitals on the Edison phono
graph will be rendered during that
time.

E. P. Craig is in charge of the So.
Norwalk store.

l00|l llllll0 Ill
WlSl llll0lllll lll0l

'BbUEFfEllD, W. Va.. June 8.—Four
persons were killed and two serious-
ly wounded late Tuesday night at
Beckiey. W. Va. fifty miles from Blue-
neid. when a. mob composed of
names attempted to take three
negro prisoners from a party of

 

 

 

received today. Mob leaders. it is
claimed. thought an attempt was to
be made to lynch the prisoners. and
opened fire on the deputies. Deputy
Shsric‘Wystt, John Bold“. whim
and two negrosa were killed and too

An important and special meeting
of second district voters will tonight
at 8 o'clock be held in the councn
chamber of the. city hall. Among the
matters whih will come before the
meeting for discussion and action will

l—To authorize the. Board of Elec-
trical Commissioners to increasc'the
capacity and improve the facilities of
the downtown municipal plant. by the
installment of additional equipment,
the replacement of present equipment,
and the ncqulrernent \ of additional
land.

2—To authorize the signing of a
contract with the U. E. 1:. & W. Com-
pany whereby additional electric en-
ergy may be purchased to augment
the. present capacity of the plant.

3—To authorise the electrical com-
missioners to use the available re-
sources of the reserve fund, or the
income, or both. of the electric pla’nt,
not to exceed $12,000. to increase trio
facilities of the plant.

4—To consider various phases of
the proposed ornamental lighting
scheme for the business streets of the
downtown section.

it. oil-tint”

'(‘arter, Washington; Miss Lillian W.lth?ir?ughly P"??? and
.Stoddard, Cheshire; Mrs. E. L. Nettle-PC 0" any P055“) e W“-
.t‘on, New Haven; Mrs. w. B. Williams,‘ Information has reached
.South Manchester; Mrs. J. H. Hart, Russian embaSSY in Rom
.Wuterbury; Mrs. D. it; llrinsmade, — be”
Shelton; General Federation score the Austrian front has ' ~
tary, Miss llotha Stone Pinneo, .\‘or- pletelv broken along a 15““
walk. ~ 94 miles to a depth of ‘3
miles, according to a 0

tmnumm Mill l:.r:.ii.?t‘.:‘:..':§:‘t::‘.::
fliltfll Iiiliitlltlt

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

tail.

The Russian advance. sf
,ing to these advices, now ‘
{ens to envelop the entire A ,
tarmy in the region affecfi.
Austrians finding themselvfi
ked from both the east ad

"i

 

Mill'DLETOWN, June 9.—Coroner
Stephen B. Davis yesterday completed
ihis inquest into the death of William‘
,ll. Smith. whose body was found‘tac
'floating in the Connecticut River of! north,
'the Red Store Dock. Haddain, on ' -

. September 6, 1909. Henry Smith. the lAzstrianhSlax geg‘monfzd

‘ brother who has been held on a charge c u, 0 , ave een 59"
of arson at the Haddam County jail{ Pan“: during the first a '

d to have been with his the Russians and “to hflft

y feel“

land who is sat
‘brother just before the latter's bOGY‘rendered without an
‘was found. was at the hearing be- cc
:fore the coroner and was also repre-l ' . ,
‘aented by Rollin U. Tyler, of Tyler-l TPC 0556131 Press 3111‘”
l ville, and Charles a. Pelton, 0: Clin- . Pans states that the Entai '
ton. Upon advices of counsel Ilenryllies have notified the Greek
Smith degined to make any statement eminent that as a "sun.” ‘

to the coroner, and he was remanded . . .
into the care. of Sheriff Bert 0.,negomt‘ons With 3mm :

1?;

lb! the K
deputy sheriffs, according to advlcos_

nThompson. A formal complaint cha'r‘g-i Germany, they would .
isngillilomicide will be made againstlmeagum necessaryto enf
ml by Grand Juror Edgar E.I ' ' - M ,.
Clark. Jr., of Haddam. Etnaltg: Moog“! firtigtu . » g .7

As soon as the complaint is ready, . .
it will be served on Smith and he will ; treaties, moreover, are bill

be held for the Superior Court, which; the reigning dynasty. ' ‘
comes in for Middlesex County ln‘informcd. In com ...-
sep‘m‘m" ‘ -.. .Greek commander of the

TRIED To HANG HIMSELF. ISa‘Oniki has been ”Phat!
Eugene Hart. a Civil War veteran,; French navy officer, and .
........-. .. ........ s... on... satiric;.:“°..3°.‘::.::t.."2:“..:2~ .... m. i... been .. .
Woofer and Campbell. All of the cast attempted suicide. Tuesday noon, in Greek ships from Kavala:
which produced "con-wither. J11" "9-: the guard-house of the Home. a... 0V". ”I “NW0 1!“ been
anoint: 3:3: 59:23::rédwegey um; um i‘lad dlnlibibed too freely, and he on Greet: ships in French
committee in charge, which was com- $533: in? a‘thtgrnxylltgidllo'h? "113'? The fall of Fort: Vdux.
' * "5 gsllantlittlcbandofdofw
deeply regretted. but F

llIilIllfllSllll 008le

The ninth anniversary of South
Norwallt Council, «Knights of Colum-
bus. was celebrated last night by an
entertainment [It‘d dance given in St.
Joseph’s School Hall. on Henry street.
It was' a moat delightful affair. and
was enjoyed by all. The Sterling-
Wellnita orchestra furnished music,
and they were assisted in their work
\of C. First Degree Quartette.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

deputies woundsl. \

posed of the twenty-new candidates. self, but was found in time by a W

who were recently initiated into the lice-man and was prevented from do-

order. In; himself injury. lit: opinion is not disco ,
6

 

 

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