I81 ”WC
Mill!
The Sentinels Super-
iority Ins Been Thor-
oughly Dela-strata]
norannisann 1870 altered flotsam Norwalk 9...:
Office as Second Class Hatter.
”_ ..__.___.__..__._.__.____.___._. _ ,..,__..._..,
Wéfislligginmi’ill’ilitii‘h
toii toititi ta"“:'i:"‘"‘f“““
l
Ceremony Performed last flight in
The First Congregational Church,
handsomely decorated with daisies'
and terns. was last evening the scene
of otie of the prettiest June weddings
i ever held iil this city, wifen Miss Maud
Ir. ilelabon of flicbnrd of
9 Lillian Horton one of Norwalk'g most
Minimums to have Wampum you“. MM daughter 0“
M i' EM. “mt. Int William Horton, of 7 Comp street. be-‘t
_ totinie the bride of PfeTcy A. Ross, an
(M e ectrical engineer 0 New York City.‘
W'““‘“ Simon ‘1 and son of John C. Ross.
1 The ceremony was performed last
tevening at eight o'clock, by the tier.
. Ernest F. Mctlregor. of“ the First Con-.
‘ gregationul church. and the‘oeadt'y of
the church was excelled only by the
beauty of the bride. who was hand-I
soniely gowned iii a dress of white
chiffon and Chantilly lace, and carp‘tt
a shower bouquet of daisies and lttlit‘s|
of the valley.
’was performed under a bower of
“it.“ 0' Shut and Bullfiugl‘daisies. set attractively before ”M.
”9’“me he Gone o'er ‘pulpit. The bride was given away by
liter father. William iiot‘tott.
"-1-.. t Miss Jeanette l'hle. of Norwalk.
Last night's l‘oard of Estimate meet—l filtrat‘tiiely emitted in yellow sum
rig. aside from one spat between ttvitti tulle, and Miss Audrey llaver, (,1
William H. McMahon and Street t.\t'w York, a niece of the bride, beauii»
t‘oii :iissioner Sherron. regarding its fill in iflt‘e over yellow silk, were the,
to who did atid .who did not own the' bride‘s attendants. .i. Archie Ross,
rollers and crushing plants. and to I”(tiller oi the groom. acted as host
who did and who did not have a right i “Hill
to use them. was as the mayor put it I Hit-re for the affair were E. ii.
at the conclusion. "as’ peaceful as afi'lfih. 54 Allin”. la-vt'is l'reston anti
.iune strawberry festival." Numer- “WM“ Dottie, all of New York (‘il)‘.
ous appeals from residents in various‘ and J. Buckley and Oscar Cttl‘lt'n‘ of
sections of the city were receivedt lell’llik-V
during the meeting. and the street def lOilmitni: the ceremony, a delightful
.p—F——
I’llillliili I‘llthD
IN 0|IINII SINEEISi
artment bud et was thorout‘hl‘ “‘“dtlittlx. 1-! \titith the Sterlint , .
tphrashed out. gm the coiclusioii (if, “‘“IIIIIIZ U't'lu-sti-a rendered excellcilil Ytice-i'restde'nt Marshall appeared so
this budget. the budget of the lluilti- FINN“. and l't-Klvn catered, was held ;.'°"f.,‘,‘,’d“" “mm ““‘d- ”W ”m"
ing Department, which was it slit??? 5“ “”11“" OI: ”'0 trwly married couple as, “ I’"°"‘,”‘"'“ ot starting “in f t'
one, was also gone over. . “I ”1“ thumb house. Guests were movement (0 hflH‘ him named without an or inn.
The first person to take the floor WWW” DUI" “I ”W (‘t‘l't‘llti'ltl' and at
alter the formal opening of last night‘s' ”)9 ”‘i‘i‘l’llon in large numbers from
eession. and the reading of the tni.t“‘\‘”“‘”'k “"1 NW" "0”“ I‘ll.“ When!
utes. was John T. Hayes. a resident of ”1“ you“ CWDIP “‘t’l‘i‘ “Specially well|
Holden avenue, in the First [listrictw 1‘39““ “
__ ‘ Late in thevevenlng the ltttppy pair
tContlnued on emu Page). “mm" M 5“" "0'“ CW- 0" the
" ilrst stage of their honeymoon. which
. will iiicltide Virginia Beach, Washing-
Nlii NlIl SIANIS 0N
.ton. l). t‘.. and points' of interest in
St muia. June 13.— \\'itli arrange-
northern New York State. They will
ntents completed for a hearing before]
lreside at the end of the trip. at the
. home of the bride's parents, on Camp
the resolutions committee of the;
Democratic convention as soon as it'
intreet, for the summer, but will make
, their winter home intxew York City. I
in detail.
is organized. «Suffragists today direct-I
ed their principal efforts to an edu-iI
Handsome gifts bestowed upon the
catioual campaign among the delou !
gates 3 0f
Armed with pamphlets explainingi‘
the political strength of voting women:
Biit Effort to fine Somu Else
BRYAN Nil SllNl l
7 _ 4.. .‘u____...7_ %._AA._..- -;._.47 --._____.,__ V _ __ ‘. _' 4A_a+ ,__g__
SOUTH. NORWALK..oouN..IrtJESnAY, this}: i916 '
IFVEIHFKEEHENTTNEH.
ASOOCIATED PRESS NEWS FROM ALL PART. OF THE WORLD IYJ ”ECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
Fair Tonight and Wed
r
MCI-flying
by Keeping m
Read the Sentinel.
'rwo cu.
neoday.
NiltSNill IS ‘
0PP08ED f0lt
VICE-PRESIDiNi
w---
l
flan is lot Litoly to Susan
Honolulu and lack Say
'PIAIfONN fIIiNI
Sonia Trouble for the longer:
ST. LOUIS.
gates to the Demoeratic national con-
vention, which opens here at noon to
inorrow. appeared to be interested in
two questions ttnlsy One was whetli-‘
er Vicel’t‘eaident Marshall would be
renominaied by acclaiuation or whetii
er the favorite sons would insist upon
their :iames going before the convent
tion for a ballot. The other was the.
probable action of the delegates With
regard to the demand of the Suffrag
lots for an mthuivocai declaration ml
the platform in favor of equal rights.‘
Sentiment for the rerioniinstion of
going through the formality of a bat?
lot. The talk of naming Secretary oil
(Continued on Twelfth Pogo.)
SINIIGNIENEN Iii INDIANS,
DOUGLAS, Arlz., June 1:2.rr-r’l‘hirty.
Mexican herders engaged in a round-
lnewly_wods by their many friends up near Fundicion, in the Sahuaripl
Drove to be too numerous to nicntioti district 0‘ Southern 50“"3' were “I”
The ceremony itseii lockout It the Colieum Cause: Hal-‘- ”3'“?! and “runs were said to
t
t
b
tacked and slaughtered by Yaqui in»I
dians several days ago. according to
apparently reliable reports received‘
here today. The reports stated that}
the band recently broke through the!
line of Carranza troops established lnj
the Northern Yaqui ttiver valley and
have been committing deprcdations in! -
the district since. isolated
several
ranches being attacked and a number a dischargP from bankruptcy by Gus-
ititii tiistiitit ' ' T iiiitiittit iioti
tout tiiitiii iii no iiii
It ' emu f ' ' '
nutty utémfimm " Wm“ “m“
Prison-Saline“ “f I I i "chart After Bashing Daylight
I
-tlscar Graves and than Canyon “fill
Mooney Also hunted by’ new HEADQUARTERS. onxsii '
iAi. PEH‘SHING June 12, via itadio to
M .' Pardon ‘ Columbus, N. 54‘, Jane 13.~- The finish
iing blow was given the iargest sui-
‘vivi.ig band of Villa followers in Cill‘
iiAit'i‘f‘OltD. June l3.-v'l‘hree inur-f imbue at devils!“ June it by 30 met)
derers, sentenced to life imprison-tollhe Thirteenth Cavalry, “I‘d” (‘Pl’
ment, were yesterday pardoned by the ”In 0““ “' Remorse, ”I a dashing
“a“. board 01 pardons, [1111’ a “writ-anyon fight 20 miles north oi salts
ing at the state prison in Wethersfieltl. ‘ ('lara. “3‘" he“:- The ““9“““5 “9":
Those pardoned were: unhurt.
Oscar Graves of East Hartford; ~~ v -
Antonio (iiosao of Bridgeport. andtsfl"0R SHIP R
Thomas Mooney of Waterbury.
“'(‘l
Graves, who is now 60 years olo,
was convicted of the murder of Ed-
ward Bliss in Burnside in 1873. John
ilynes, a compa'iion, was pardoned
last December. after serving 4';
oi and
have waylaid Bliss for the purpose oi .‘tticr a “filly tiiuc
imbbing him, and he died from U‘ ‘ cloudy ivtfliilt‘l’, the air became crisp
Tposure in the snow after the assault. & and clear, and sweet nith the smell
itiraveu has '
Mo, June 13. »l)e|“~| fame as an illustrator and a number; Jupe lath. This date was let for the
acquired considerable. of growing flowers. on the evening of
of artilta appeared before the board dinner given by the Faculty of little
in his behalf. He was cared for at side School to the Senior (.‘lass, and
the home of Robert Meadowcratt in; the close relationship betweei teach-
iterby. yen; and pupils was very evident to all
Hu Served Nearly 20 Yours. 1 privileged to be onlookers. The p‘inct-
(irosso was sentenced September 1“. pain, Miss Margaret Hremllinger and
trust. for the murder of one 'l‘ivildo of Miss Vida Hunt Frantic; Miss Mary
lhinhury, during it drunken scuffle. t‘ourtenay. presitleit oi the Senior
His friends claimed that the murder t'htss. and the gut-st of honor, .\iis
was itot intentional and that his con- Francis of Philadelphia. preceded ill-
dut-t in prison had been exemplary. members of the faculty and seniors
Mooney was sentenced .lune 21$ to the spacious dining room. which was
liittii, for the murder of a bartender' beautifully decorated in the
during a fight in a Waterbury saloon. colors, copper brown and gold, . litt:
His sister t‘ntherino of Wilkes-ilarre. “overs and painted place cards. curly-
l’a, appeared before the board to- lug otit the scheme.
day and promised to obtain a posi- There was much impromptu singing
jitiul witty prest-iit'Klions of gifts lroiu
Mrs. Ania llyland of New llaven faculty to faculty. and faculty to
county, sentenced on January 4. last.iSeniors. the delivery being made by
to from one to tom years for violating the Juniors. The young girls of tho’
the nude main pardoned ti-t‘hooi who came from their own
it is pmba ie that all four priooneraitiinner to look on, were in perfect ac-
(‘ihnn
{will be liberated from the prison to" cord with the happy social spirit. i
. morrow.
ittitititi intuitii .
Ithc board. but action was
Afterwards the‘Senioru and the
There were 37 applications beiorelguests witnessed an act from “lattic-i
taken in beth." This was splendidly rendered.
_ by the faculty themselve‘l‘ under the;
._.... very able direction 0'! Miss l-lnilly’
Pratber. senior teacher and instructor
in English Literature, who also took]
the part of one of the witches. ,
Eodormrs of Notes for limb
In Appear. With Consul, 89--
foot Referee Butts
only four cases.
The scene was staged 0.1 a lawii,.
bait embovvered in giant trees. and.
the light from the witchtlre threw ill-t
fut glenms on the weird face: and
fantastic forms of the three shapes
which brewed the dreld potion. The
"very age and body of the time." was!
carried out admirably by the players
and received repeated calls for “Cast,
Cast." from it delighted audience.
Not the least interesting of the June
festivities will be the Alumnie lunch-
eon today. and presentation of thel
Elisabeth Mead Memorta‘l’ Tablet, to
0n the hearing on the petition for
in twelve states and forecasting thet of Mexicans killed T
. _ ‘ ' . . . . itave ‘Kauffman of Norwfiik before be placed over the en. once to the
Ditti‘tlabl: effect of the vote in thel. ‘Mpé‘t‘mtendent and Mrs. lra T. COLUMBUS, N. M, June 13.—.\tR9re,-99 in Bankruptcy John “13ka gymnasium. Mrs. ~Mead was the
son I. ..ltss Mabel \ernon, secretary (lttllmltm. of Arch street. proved ex- bullet tired across the Mexican? in Bridgeport. yesterday. appearance' “Wild" and 10" ‘“"’“‘y‘nve "a" ”‘0
of the Woman's Party, and her aides cellcnt hosts last evening. to about
made a thorough canvass of the lead». 5""91‘1." members 0f lhf‘ araduaitns
lng hotels. «Every titlegate was given: class 0‘ 1916. 0‘ ”19 NOTWRIR Hith
a pamphlet. School, when the annual reception of
tMenibers of the National American ”"3 SUWTIMOMEM- ‘0 ”19 graduates
vitman Suffrage Association held final? was held in Mr. Chapman's spacious
rehearsals for the "Golden Lane"| “0’“?-
sheet display tomorrow. in whichi
tcom ng the border atrol he
Mr. and Mrs. Hana; W. Blake, and has um 11 re.
hundreds of women will participate. Mrs. Susan B. Welsh assisted in the incident.
frontier in Lone URN". forty miles? in opposition was made by Judge John
yesterdayi A. Walsh of
south of llnchita, N. .\i..
struck Lee W. Saunders. a trooper oiI
K TNOD. 12th Cavalry ill the it‘“ lent understood that the petitioner droppedi
according to a report made today by3885,000 in two concerns, the Prospect‘
Sanders. Colonel Horatio Sickle,
u an investigation of
Speakers from the Congressional; receiving of the young guests. EL PABO,
Inion addressed crowds on street} An excellent musical program was hundred Mexicans have arrived in
corners, rendered by the Community Club Juarez in the last few days from
Having addressed a communication
to President Wilson yesterday in the b" 0‘ the EVBNM'S
interest of the Suffrage movement,i3"d ”“3 “‘33 followed
members of the Congressional Union I 0‘ "ll-“0“ 831.1195-
lOdl)’ prepared for a campaign min feature of
lndinna. the home of Vice-President: "931"!-
Marshall. Miss Elsie Hill, daughter Vicirola-
of Representative um, of Connecticut, during the CWT" 0’ the festivities.
was desputched there to open a branch 1‘ “'33 at a 1319 hour that the 800d
of the union and create interest in time finally broke 1an all expressing
the campaign. themselves at the conclusion of the
"WAR-M .
Illiiiif NIIS 800ml
Members and friend: of the Ep-
worth league, of the Norwalk M. E.
church, to the number of forty, gal'h-
ered last evening in- the assembly
rooms of the church. and there en-
joyed a pleasing social and btulneu
meeting of the popular organisation.‘
Violin solos by Miss Fay Worthy.
«citation by Martha Flewelyn and
the program, later in the
——-—-
institution inn
with iiit tits stiiti
While investigating yesterday a
humane society case, Sergeant Thom-
as Hunt accldently came across the
junk-wagon hf Charles Dudisky, con-
taining 196 pounds of copper wire.
When questioned the junkman stated
t
Mandolin Orchestra. as the first num- Durnngo, Mexico, to seek employment
entertainment, in the United States.
by the playing industries and economic situation is
Dancing was also the worst in years.
They said all
Reports from sonora indicate a poor
music being furnished by a crop, thus working a hardship upon
Refreshments were served farmers. many of whom counted on
harvesting their ‘flrst crop in years.
ilCNISIiIEN NNIE «I0
AI'IENII SNINIEN
The improvements at the Norwalk
Yacht Club are practically completed.
About all thatJemains to be done is
the construction of a new platform for
the me of canoe owners, so that the
larger floats can be kept clear for
landing parties and transferring of
stores to the large yachts of the fleet.
This work was ordered done at .n
meeting of the governing board at the
club house at Hickory Bluff. last
oolos by Edith Burr. were features of
the eyening's entertainment. Follow-
ing this excellent program, came an
Interesting business meeting, and A
discussion of routine matters of busi-
‘ neon relating to the welfare of it!
' league.
At the conclusion of the business
session, a general good time was en-
Joyed. Games of various kinds were
played. and a most enjoyable evening
mu spout. Refreshments consisting
of ice cream and coke were served.
that the, wire had been purchased.evening. The painting contract on
from John Walsh. of the uptown sec-i the. enlarged veranda, club. house and
tton. 'Mr. Walsh was seen. and he. floors in about finished. and every-
otated that his. employer had been‘thing willibo-in line shape thiswveok.
given the wire by a foreman of n The board approved the applications
gang of workmen “because it was not of several senior and junior mom-
worth while shipping." The man's‘ hers, and the prospectssfo the pres-
empioyef‘ in turn ‘gave it to Walshlent canon are better than several
who sold it to m 1. It is under-w years. '
stood the police 'll take no action. The_invitation to attend the smoker
The ‘wtre, which to of extra flno‘qual-l of the Knickerbocker Yacht Club on
try, is in the private office of Chief of' Juno 24th was accepted. and a large
Police} William R. Pennington. ‘numbor of members will participate.
l
r. . .
.
I
i
the was very little left for the creditors.
Tex.. Juno l3.—~Several‘dorsed notes for
l
I
iprincipal of Hillside School.
Stamford who ”wed At half past tour today, Class Day
sented Mary Meyer. 5 crcdltor. It is ""9““ on ”‘9 ““73 WI“ give‘ ”I“
Seniors opportunity to bid goodbye to
their teachers, while the Juniors will
offer their various tributes to the
graduating class. ,
At eight o'clock the pageant and‘
play. “The Day Will
Went to Kenilworth,” will be present-
lmasing company and the Hotel Am-
sterdam. both of New York. There
Mrs. Mary Meyer and her husband er.
the bankrupt and
I
lost heavily. ,
They also put up the claim that“
Mr. Kauffman. shortly before _v
went into insolvency. transferred pro-
perty worth i817.500 in Norwalk to a
privileged creditor. The above are
the essential reasons. Under the rules
of the court the remonstratoro have
ten days to file specifications. which
will be done- The hearing on the
specificL reasons will be arranged by,
the attorneys in interest. i
There was no opposition to the apt
plication of William H. Knapp of
Norwalk for a discharge from bank-
ruptcy. and it will be recommended
by the referee to the court. Mr.
Knapp was the surviving partner in
the Knapp Box company.
dancing under the direction of Misst
Martha Pattison, a graduate of the
Florence'fieming Noyes School of;
Dancing. The ‘dnnm will be especial-.
ly_beautifui with the moonlight over;
all, but in the event of the moon hid-‘
a scene’ from fairylund. wortthy of;
Oberon and Queen Titania, who with
grace the festivities.
itiNNiN tins coin
Judge John R. Booth. in the city
hall. No h Matti street, this morning.
held a rief session of the court of
common pleas, adiourning. without
hearing any cases, to Thursday‘xnorm
ing of this week. At that time Judge
o.
IN CAMBRIDGE
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. June 13.—A
strike of building laborers. which has
been in effect in Greater Boston for
The Heating &
Louis Verlln an
lumbfiig Company vs.
Aiilil) tiiiis BiNBAItDINti ,
80lllHEttN iiiiiitiit coin
iiiiiitiitiiittiititti
tiiitiiiti iitttit
Republican leaders and Friends
Getting Ready for an Active
Gawain!
, l
I
NEW YORK, June i3; -ltepubiitun
leatlt rs and personal and political
liieiids continued to tail upoit t‘hai‘les
E Hughes today at his temporary
headquarters in a hotel here to con
gtotulate him on his tioiiiiiiation and
to confer upon arrangement. for the
campaign. (the of the liltil expected
to tail today was former l';itted
States Senator \\'. Muiray (‘t'Jf-i'. tit
Dalton. Mass. members 4. tht sun
committee to arrange a date and
place for the official notification to
Mr. Hughes of his noniinafiot. It
was reported that Mr (‘rune also
would discuss with Mr. Hugher the
selection cf a chairman of the lie
piiblicun national committee. \
Mr. Hughm expected to remain itt‘i't
until Monday, when he will go to l’ro\~
idence, it. 1.. to attend the continence
inent exercises oi llrown l'.ttvgrsity.
iroiii wlitth ht was gratluattd.
National ‘liepublican Headquarters
will he tstblished in Ne“ York with
it second one in t‘iiicago. in the onlp
ion of Herbert l'arsons, member of lilt-
ttepublican national Ctlltllillllt‘t' IlUli
this state.
(inc of the first developments of the
day at Mr. Hughes headquarters was
an announcement by Lafayette ti.
Gleason, secretary of the lleptl'u'iican
national convention, which indicated
that a subcommittee of the nuttonai‘
committee would in “n few days" chili
upon the nominee to discuss the mat-3
ter of the chairmanship of the Repub-
lican national committee. Several
names were under consideration. but
one man's guess was as good as an»
other, Mr. Gleason said, as to whot
would be selected. ’
Another development was an on?
:touncernent from the candidate's head-
quarters that moving pictures would
be employed to aid his campaign. it
is planned to throw on the screen
throughout the country pictures of Mr.
Hughes. “in order that the people may‘
again become familiar with Charles
E. Hughes because Tie has for so long
puthne been virtually out of public
e.
The screens will also display impor-
tant passages from Mr. Hughes‘ tele-
gram to the national convention ac-I
cepting the nomination. l
l
itiitit: 0i iti.,_iii
fills ENNNflI litiIIlENIIILWith “MW ““°“‘“° “'3?
The killing of John H. Lee, of 38
Putnam avenue, Saturday night on
Shakespeare West avenue, by the Frank W. Buch-.
holtx automobile. was accidental, ac-S
ed by the entire school with special . cording to the finding rendered yester-I
gbatteries at the rear and on “v
‘other side of the river. '~
i The fighting continues as -
day by Coroner John J. Phelan, .mho
heard testimony concerning the acci-
dent yesterday afternorin in the city
court room of the city hall.
Witnesses heard included Mr. 81.16%-
holtx, Olin S. Youngs. a passenger A
tag his head,again. many electricgthe machine at the time of the acclgfied so {an .
lights will convert the great lawn intoldent; Albert Roma‘ho, a iltney driver,
who was among the first to arrive on
the scene following the collision; Al-
Ivin Ferguson, another driver, William‘is estimated that the'
'ISheldler. who notified the police Ofiused up thirty thousandi
the affair. and Sergeant Thomas Hunt,
who took measurements.
The testimony brought out, as re-
lmrted yesterday. that Mr. Lee hadThe attacks followed each
i'stopped in the center of the. trolleytin such close formation a;
3'18 "flit IHHRSDAYistreet. apparently waiting
IBuchholtz machine to pass, when he
SININE NIiIlENS . '. .
Pine
the
tracks, on West avenue near
for
t plunged forward into the car's path.
éIIlNIlN ‘ilNIiENI’S ‘IiNIJN
Booth will hear the following actions: i I GIVE IES'HMONV
I
wife: Ind Car-thins .
'en out with unusual violenctflt
G. Trombetto and others agains’tl
Nichole Saniello. it is nnderstood,t' WAKUKtEGAN, inq’mne 13,4039.
like. that judgment will be opened in ‘ phino Davis. chum or Marian Lambert.
.the use_of HI"! Friedman VI- 33!- for whose death last February Will
“9 Miller, “ll others. if. Orpet 13' charged with murder. re
two weeks, was marked by rioting
here today. The return to work of
some of the men employed on a
building near the Mous'ohnsottu in-
stitute or Technology group which .
followed by n demonstration of strikol. ‘ .
amphibian. Police who ordered] DEAF AND DUMI MAN MISSING..ance of the trial today.
ills of the‘crovd were not upon Missing for over a week. it is but Miss Davis, vt’tho had been expected
an stoned, and their clubs taken lieved in Middletown that Edward: to testify for the state, was instead
away and turned against them. The Kennedy. a character Well known: a witness for the defense and yester-
oillcers Ind several shots into the there, who is deaf and dumb. walked t day retracted statements she made at
air and arrested two men onyeharges of! the dock into the Connecticut Rivcrt the coroner's inquest and at the heats
of inciting to riot. and was drowned. . ling before the Grand Jury.
named her testimony at the continua:
The Population is Hath,-
nlatitl~ German in.
Are Nearing the a
over the Entire New»
Front— Greek Navy DU“
Demobtlized
I
A Saloniki dispatch to k "
Radio Agency in Paris any.“
allied fleets are bombarding “ ,.
southern Bulgarian cont -
Porto Lagos to Dcdeaghatch. 1”
population is fleeing inland. h t ‘
dispatch adds. .
German troops last nigh! on-
ncwod the attack over the M ’,
section of the Verdun from C“ 'i;
of Thiaumont Farm. They “a
ceedod in entering some adv“ .,
trenches at. one point. but “i ’t
repulsed cvfirywhere else. in
French War Office announcedfl-‘i
day. » ‘.
The French trenches pen“.
cd by the Germans are on “I .-
cestern slope of Hill 321 to u,
west of Thiaumont Farm. ‘
West of the Mouse there not
no important actions during “t,
night. -3
The bo bardmcnt was M
in tho reg'nn of Chattancoun.
King Constantine of G"
decided today to order the our.
plete demobilzation of the m. .. ‘
army. . ,’ »
The battle for Verdunltu ~ - -
the east bank of the Mouse w
the lull following Fort V“
The Gannon: put the remit! hm
good use. They brought up f‘ ,
offectives, reformed their he
and advanced their artillery W
positions from which they m ‘
begun a methodical mummx, ‘
the main French defenses, do.
pccially the powerful batteriq
Tavannes and Fort Souville. ‘
the same time the French Jr
variced line, which was plant“
with dhells all day Sunday. he
been subject to a_ series of m. .‘
onclaughts at Thiaumont If“; .
the position on which the “
pivots. ,
The French on their part m
not been idle during the past “a”
days. Thiaumont Farm bri
and the German masse, toiling
the slope which leads to
French positions, have been
on back again and again
their reserves have been kept Ont
piously shelled by, the Fr—fif’
mi ‘
perately as ever, but the situam
, on both sides remains u
The fighting is characto '
lby eye-witnesses as “infernal-
a
fin assaults on the trenches
iof Fort Vaux and-at This :-
fl...
'tically to merge one in tho -
A continued advance by“
Italians in the Assn Valley;
the Pasubio sector and ‘
Posina-Astiéo line, in the p
cm Tyrol, was announced by 1...
Italian War Office in last . 4 9%
official statement, which, in
follows: _ ' _
“In the Camonlca Valley
in the Giudicaria Valley.
have been artillery duels,
skirmishes between smallid ‘~
menu. ‘ ~ -
“In the L;ga%i:n Valle?
"autumn! y inland.
positions at Coni Zugnn.‘ _‘
“In the”Val d’Aun and -
bio sector and along the?
(Continued on Mound? .
,
‘
Norwalk Chronicler