BIS! MW
ilrllll
The Sentinels Super-
iority Ias Been nor-
sully lie-ensfrated
\ .
THE
H“ month the South Nor-walk Post
ESTABLISHED 1870 one. as Second Class latter.
mallmgllilllifl l8m0min!‘4'l'fllillli’tuttii
IN _|_’_l_i_l_if0|lM .... W «~
Death of laceration of legals
President Wilson Denounces the
Vein—Races For fountain POI
i -—coiiilition Critical, But first
“hype-ates" arid Collies Gilli
Strongly for Desiscratic Frill-
oiaii Believes lie till Recover—
aptes
Iias (itiier Injuries
\\illiam 'l‘. Nable. of l—‘ail'field. saui
{last night that although tlle condition
l
George Mendes. nineteen year old
sort of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Merl-l
ties. of Greens ‘r‘arms. and a grandson!
,of E. 'l‘. Bedford, of the Standard Oil’
lt‘ompany.‘ nearly bled to death from
linjuries received yesterday morning
lnear tlle Beach Side inn, Greens,
ll’arrns. when the automobile in whicll‘l
he and his brother John were riding
collided with the Gordon family tour-1
iirig car, in charge of a chauffeur. Ur.
lfllmm'“ ROIIuOI-l‘ “so come of the young man‘has critical, he be .
i. f“ 5..“ ltt‘flhon illeves be will recover. Both parties
.___t,—
tto tile accident place the respolisibllg
i‘i'l' lDUlS Mo \Jum. 1c. The ity for its accident oil llle other
. - l 'I t . w - - .
revolutions committee tof Lire l‘lenrot-i tailflt‘flhllblimfitlirlrelrll]; dam-3111:1532 2?:
cratic national (‘0;l\'ell ion y a mos _ - ‘ ‘ .
gw‘
draft of a platform today ‘tl not or- -‘ .. . _ - ~ e. .. .
mo Senator Stone, its chairman, to :1; jiggling;it‘lgrtsifnpelné‘llgmdI gas?!-
. t t ~ . s ‘
hiiirpm the document m ”h ‘Umm : was coming out of the Gordon estate
’ll‘he convention began its filial sea-lilrll’t‘mly- The Mt’mlt‘s l'nlllili' claims
km" A. ll 0-010“ last rlight and kept ’ tlrat the Gordon car was on the wrong
at work continuously until the draft Silky”: lll: atlillig“llilttlrlllhtilflumt‘hl:
was completed. .' . . . ‘ .. ,
Party leaders expressed belief that ‘ Olllrfgellllitll‘mx‘ .125; whirlwufitich the
approval of the blatiorru’ would be. “ind“ rm” “we 'ldl ' wa‘ b dl
given by the convention without much, hfnmgsd (.131 ‘ . lderr botvl'hiiuf'l‘e; all“!
discussion. ' ‘ ' ' ' - , ’ '
it-rattoir~ on the throat. which very
. - l - lv rieteral the jugular vein a lac»
ontlnucd on Fifth Past-i. . "“rg -
(C :t’f‘lllltill on the back of the neck and
. on the forehead. and a dislocated right
I ihoulder. John. the thirteen year old
lbrother, suffered a possible fracture
film It" “[“DY [R int the jaw, a fractured nose and
mums“ Jml broken teeth. The Pierce-Arrow owned
i
. t
by the Gordons was damaged but very
slightly. and its drit'er escaped tin.
‘illiitliillii l
iciuriu lasts forty-Six Iioaies
- 5.0
scorn .NOliWALK. coast. earpnv, JUNE
iiiilllil Gills CRASH
, Iii Will AVENUE
f0ll W|l80N i
l
i
North-Bond Sheri line car;
Street I
()wing to wet and oily rails. in ac-'
cident which might have proved ser-
ious. occurred this morning at the
corner of West avenue and MervvinI
street, when an empty .iorth bound
short line car. operated by Elmer
Cogewell. of Cranbury, crashed into
the rear end of a north-bound Stant-
ford car which had stopped to dis-
charge passengers. at that point. (logs-
well was knocked urcorisciotls by the
force of the blow owing to a short cer
cult (in his motor. Otherwise no (fl‘iPt
was injured.
'fhe accident happened when
9iarnforii car which had been itnnted-
iately ahead Of the small short lirte
car. or its trip up the avenue, stopped
at the corner of Merwin street and'
West avenue, to discharge passen-
gers. The small car. following close-
ly, apparently under the control of
t‘ogswell who at once applied the
brakes to his car. and even put in the:
reverse. slid along on the wet rails,
and smashed heavily into the rear.
of the scalding car ahead. The bump-i
er of the larger car, was pushed
through the platform of the smaller.‘
and (Togswell fell to the floor uncon-l
acitltls. ii is believed that it short
_ circuit was made on the smaller motor
tlilzl to this cause is laid the knockout
of the rnotorman. 'l‘he damaged car.
being in reverse at the time of the
crath, backed rapidly away from the
Stamford trolley, and proceeded about ‘
fifty feet down the track before t‘on
tillctor liuttery could pull the pole
AND MARSHill
After President’s flame is Offers
ed By isdge Weetcott
fl---
lurili itllilrt
0PP08_ll_ll0lllllil|0Nt
Police iise fibrils on Crowd and;
Abuse flea Seeking Admittance
t‘OlJSEUM, St. Louis. June iii.- 1
l'resident Wilsoh arid \‘lt‘9~l'l‘i‘lidt‘fil‘
Marshall were renominared by act
clarnation last night by the Demo-
cratic national convention, the ticket‘
being completed tour minutes before
Friday.
Thus the democrat; will go iii i the
campaign of 19“; with the same tlo
lret they had fottr years ago. ,
i'recetlllig the actual rlorttinatiou of
the President. there was a dernonstraw
firm for" the President, which lastod‘
forty minute:i It was. the most en,
tbtislastlc outburst of tile Convention.I
it eclipsed anything tn the Chicago1
t‘oriveritlori irl point of actual enthusy
lnsln and sporitouelty. glmm the‘ “1"“
There was never arty doubt of Pres- Th9 “mm“! man “'33 removed from
ident Wilson's nomination last night. ”'9 “"99““ platform 0’ bl“ car H
but there was a possibility that some Weed's grocery store on West uveritie,.
vice presidential booms might be'and medical aid was summoned. Dr.
brought out in opposition to Vice-l Kellogg soon 9'" l“ h“ “PD“"MO-f
President Hardball. They malted:“"d after an examination announced.
away. however. when the convenuonlum Cm‘wxbm 30! udoualy III-.
got in session and as soon as helpful-ed. The torman was afterwards
dent Wilson‘s nomination had Mt‘l'mm0'.d '0 his hot"- i
llillii
EVENING SENTINEL
ASIOCIATED PRES. NEW. FROM ALL PART. OF THE WORLD IV A ”SGML WiRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
16 1916
not itiltt "
Manger Slater Provides a‘
son: Stanford erratum? ”WW ”W "" “W3-
for Many Guests
innovation Night" proved one of“
the pleasant soctal events of the"
season, as carried out last evening at,
the Hotel Cliflord, which is now un
der the managemtnt of W. S. Glad-
ney. Jr. The affair was held in the.
flatliskeller', which is admiratiy ar
ranged for Lilt‘h events. and serum
lnodated a large gathering of patrons
of the hostelry and friends whom Mr.
(Hadley has made since coming here
a few weeks ago from Atlantic City.
All the popular airs were rendert-J
during the evening by C. E. Amt-J.
mn-tlollnist. and Ierand Greenwood.
pianist, and there wan dancing at lfl‘
tervals ill the entertainment program.
which was rtridered by Miss Jentlze
Willis, \llss Lena Fields arli lrvin';
Selig.‘ of New York. it ld John (fahlll.
of Norwalk 'l hey were good singers
and dancers, and were obliged to re
spond to several encores. »
During the evening a buffet luachen.
prepared in the manner for which the.
" Clifford is noted, was served, the menu ,
of delicious visnds being as follows.
Crab Meat Newhurg
t‘hicken (‘rotruettes tireel l’ca:
(‘hicken Salad
Cheese and Crackers.
M .._. .___.—..-_..._.._
PlllICl DON’l Will MAN
Wll0 truths l‘illlllf
As a result of the indifference and
inaction of authorities of the Marisa
cllusctts Slate ltefornratory and the
Massachusetts State Board of l'atr‘ol.
(thief of Police \Villiarn li. l't‘lllllll‘r‘
ton this morning released William I.
Connors. twenty-five years old, who;
last Wednesday gave himself up at;
headquarters. stating he had broken;
his parole from the state reformatory.‘
"Ml
il llillfl tiliiilllll
mmmuli‘
by Keeping Pa.
Read the Sahel.
I “
tonight and Satin.
TWO
Probably showers
14,000h0llf lllSillllNS "
- iillulli it llllSSl
* i
l
..
'fwo Attacks Delivered U
the French on Ilead h .
llili Were i'nsttccessfl»
llallans Claim to ~
Repnbed 18.000 Al.‘
liungas'an Troops
The capture of an midi“ f
, roo officers and 14,000 merit“ "
, announced today by the Ru“
, War Office. The Russian out“?
es in the offensive along “
southern front ‘are condo“ f
ftbc statement declares. . , l
‘ Two attacks delivered by: u
French esterday, and last ‘
on the (Zacrrnan line along
,southern slope of Dead Mon “'
t(Verdun front) were all”
ful. the German War Offico‘-
trounced today. In the first W
tack the French temporarily “in
ed some ground, but a com}
attack drove them back. "“
t
W. 8. OLADNEY, JR.
Manager of the Clifford Hotel.
Manager tilattney, of the Clifford
Hotel, has already demonstrated t.
the people of South Norwrtlk that lie
is equipped by temperament and tx Absent-Hungarian troops
perience to condtlct a hotel it a sac
t-csslul trianrit'r Fill i ll d ' l mated to nmnbcr 18.000 .t
. A ’ t“ l a ' rrl\'il ' ‘
he... he I,“ 51M” Mum". m .M .. ed in dense formation the It“:
print-e v‘t mod telwws Hl‘tl has addeii pOSitions on the Asiago M
new life to the Clifford, with the at
yesterday. but they were rcpt“.
tendant result of llf‘l’i‘iih‘t‘l lltlSilliw ., leaving piles of corpses befom
Mr. t‘rladney was borll in Philadelphia. Italian trenches 5‘ ' .n 0
Pa, and has spent the greater part of . " Y
his. life in the (Jitter-r .‘ity. For six statement gwcn 0‘" by the
,tea's he was nlalmger of the Hotel in" WI!‘ Office in Rome A‘
.ltlckatlll in Atlantic t‘lty and for five Dctgilg of (he I'C 1'th 29”}
years managed the “'ilislure (‘illc in flats of Czetnowitzpoby th. w ' ‘
the! same place. in Trenton. N. J., t' - l at
he was manager of the famous illlde- rians ”e “Even rt “
bmcht's restaurant. said to be one of:from Bukow‘m by my 9‘
the belt known eating placea‘i'h the
rest. received by the semi ..
Petrograd News Agency. L
state. ills twenty-four yeara’ exper-
I scathed. .
icnce has covered every phase of
layer ilarstreiii and Board of:
WiNOMA iOIiNfll "if
i made by a roaring chorus of acclama-t The situaller car suffered more as at Young Conners gave as his reason
ltlon. Senator Kern. who renornlnated‘msmi “ ”‘9 "”mfll‘)" ”‘3” did "1"”? ""3““! ‘0 be locked up "‘3‘ he Th. 1'1in Itch ea 8 that
Mr. Marshall, cast “1d,, a “mg pre- thing else, the bumper of the larger had contemplated committing a bur-.hi’wl m‘" “hk‘h “(Tom‘s largely for abandonin the city the A
ipared we,“ and simply “emu“. car crashed through the piatfofm in glory in Norwalk. and to save him-lhm ““0“” I“ ”1" local hostelry. "“ . g y' ,
' ucb it manner as to cause the entire self from himself he desired to be “"5 “”9"“ by ”“7 CHUNG "OU‘J-amhontes “"3th a numb't
fmpoiiiaea Expected to lotion-i
- "l nominate Thomas ltlley Marshall s t w . 5‘
If“! Pm! m 8" Celebration lnf Indians for vice -g- . .. front of the small car to drop down 0.1. put behind the bars. The police here. | (.ornpany because "f m“ “'9" know" ersons. Who We“ {owed W
prt.tdtrlt. , , t t ualifications “r (‘l d 'i ' ‘ ’ V
'l‘o President Wilson's nominationm" tracks. Tile atamfof’d m. which held him only because he had broker”?I i ii l-‘llt b i. ‘ a ”‘33" s an 9;“"company, the retreating t
The (ifflcers‘ Association. forming- there was only ozie dissenting roieJW“ '" “hm“ 0‘ " Si‘m'm’d crelr- hi“ NW“- WW‘ ”‘0" “NM“‘C‘W 1‘“ '3 c ‘ ' ""3 3 "‘Pm’" 0’ M"The railway rolling stock m
n... mmmmfl. on u“. l'ougltkeepslel lltobert 3mm,“ “um 0‘ ”mm“. who was not damaged in the least. with the reformntory authorities. they 2‘6- Atlantic Ch-"t “"d has thetfacuity. t I k - (1 th " W
t‘elcbr-arlom met last evening. anal lam" .0 u". convention anmranclngv {were referred to the state board on“t dunking friends. South horwallrfient 0 5 _3m an e ‘
listened w important reports sub. “m“ be was "”0st to the president: .parole, . member of which told Chlefth“ extended a cordial welcome to about the City were dee
mined on the affair by numerous corn- \\'anoma Council, No. 31. l. 0. it. 51..
mittees. celebrated its first anniversary ill
Secretary (‘harles H. Dilworth re~ regal style last evening. and enter-
ported that accompanying the local, rained upwards of one hundred and
tin-fighters on the trip of the 22nd,: twenly~five guests during the evening
will be Mayor Harstrom and the e.l~i The Main street hall itself present-
lire city council. as guests of titejed all attractive appearance in its
mayor and council of Pougltkecpsie.} beautiful decorations of purple. whito
With the city officials and the firemen.‘ and gold streamers and clusters. which
Normlk will have quite a represents-i were arranged in delightful 'pattcrns
tion at the New York State affair. tarourid the walls.
It was also decided during last; Ninety-six members answered to
night's meeting to change the line of their names in roll call. which was a
march somewhat. so its to embrace the. feature of the evening's program. arid
entire city. All companies will flS-‘fOlll’ members answered by letter.
semhle at eight o‘clock promptly. at' making ill all. a total of one hundred
the corner of floyt rind Main streets,‘ members. .
in the First llistrict, and from thisl George Spicer acted as master of
point the parade will start. The line. ceremonies during the evening and
of march as proposed duri.tg lastlperformed his duties admirably. The
evening's meeting, will be down Main complete program was as follows: i
street, through Wall street. down West Ham selection— Mrs. William N.
avenue and South Main street, to the Jones.
railroad station. Recitatlori~hliss Marjorie Guilea.
heading the local boys will be the. Vocal solo—Miss Antoinette DePierne.
Second Regiment Baird, of New Ha- Duet—Miss Evelyn Payne and Mrs
veil, one of the best in the state. Bradley.
Chiel Bogardus will act as marshal. Roll call of members.
and Deputy Chiefs Powell and Wheeh Piano selection—Miss Etta Westfield.
er will assume the ’aides positions. iVocal solo—Herbert O. Pollard.
in i’oughkeepsie. the Nortt-alk dale; Recitatioanrs. Thomas F‘. James.
gallon. two hundred strong, will be Whistling solo~Mrs. Oscar L. Can-
llelled by Chief Bogardus and Fire, field. ‘
(‘ommltteeman Ganung, in the chief‘s Remarks—Mrs. Hattie Parker. of
automobie, which has recently re~ lBridgeport, Great Pocahontas.
.ceived a new coat of scarlet paint. in Vocal solo—Jim. Albert F. Rose.
iicipatlon of the coming event. 'Recitation———.\frs. H. O. Pollard.
to locals will be arrayed in their Piano selection-~Master Harold Win-
very best which consists of the regu- ter. '
tailort caps and costs, while duck After the program of the evening
trousers. white gloves and leggins. had been completed, dthan was en-
Badges will also be worn by every JOYed. music being furnished by 810'
Nor-walk man, whether fireman or cat orchestra. Refreshments were
guest. to signify their old home town. served during the intermission.
The transportation committee re~ The evening's affair was in charse
ported that the tickets for the event. of the entertainment.committee.
in the hands of the firemen and agents —-—-—
\. re selling rapidly. and that one of.
the largest crowds which has ever 0'.” Will “fl” DAY
left Norwalk on such an errand. is
expected to take in the big time. For
the convenience of those Who do not
Members of the United Order of
the Golden Cross from all parts of the
state will come to Baton Point Park
secure tickets. committees will be
present at both the Norwalk and South
on Thursday of next week to partici-
pate in the annual state field day.
'NOl'WlBlk stations next Thursday, and
wt" be ready to supply tickets to all
(hoseyrho want them at the last min.
uie. The train will leave the South
According to plans made at the
meeting of Old Well lodge. U. 0. G.
0.. last night, there will be a shore
dinner, folloWed‘ by field sports and
Norwalk station. promptly at nine-
games. and a sail on the sound. Incal
thirty. and will stop at Nor-walk and
liability on its way up. Quite a crowd
members will have charge of the pro-
gram. '
is expected to make the trip from Dan-
bu'ry. "
The next and final meeting of the
commtltte ewill be held next Wednes-
day evening. at the Putnam Hose
House. andCbair-man Monshan‘ asks
all to silent.
a? {A \
[for “the wise and noble president of’ morning. although the police have a
lport of the platform committee. but
ills vote technically made the presi-
dent's nomination 1.0m to l. '
Last night. for the first time since.
the co'nventlon began, the big ball was:
completely filled. Since the distribu-t
tion of tickets began the admission'
coupons have been shuttled about in a
confusion of pnstcbourd and badgel
speculation. Willie hundreds of pen; Messrs. Rorffman & Oshlnsky. of
pie have been clamoring at the doors ‘ New York. owners of the Bauman
for admittance. empty rows of seatsgCloak factory. on Union street. this
have stretched through the galleries city. take indignant exception to us-
because ticket speculators who liadisertions made by a delegate of the
obtained possession of the prizcd‘lnternatlopal Ladies‘ Garment Work-
ilckeis were holding them for largeficrs‘ Union that their factory has not1
prices. topened a branch here with the intenrl
Thousands of persons had been ltd-i tlon of staying here permanently. andt
tnitted by local officials and the crow-:5 fostering a growing business with nd-l
was so great at nine o'clock that dole-t \‘flnlagt’OUS results 10 10"“ IRbOT- l
gates, national com‘htliteemen azldi The fact in connection with this.
newspaper reporters were not only particular factory fit that: the ownersl
kept outside. but were clubbed by l have signed a lease for one year. and
iiif illiliii filioiil
IS HERE 10 ill I
- i
i policemen to whom they appealed its. have made improvements and installed?
aid. No scenes so disgraceful have' machinery at a cost of 33.000- TheI
been witnessed at a National Conven- firm has advertised for help. and it is"
lion in years. thelr'deslre to employ Norwalk men!
The convention having been called and women as far as possible. Mom?
to order by Chairman James. prayer} bers of the concern have plannedi
was offered by Rabbi Leon Harrison,l to bring their families to Ndrvi'alk.i
of St. bouts. who gave thanks for “the. having leased homes here for their
great leader of this nation, wieldingi reception.
no strong arm of flesh. and yet trium- The cloakmakers' strike. as affect-
phsnt in his invincible plea for ius- ing this city. is in progress today.
lice and humanity" He gave thanks , There were no signs of excitement thlsl
the United States. who has warded' watchful eye open for disturbances.
on disaster. who with firm and fear- -
less hand has steered us between tho' AHEGEB DYNAMHIRS
menace of both warfare and dis.
iMUNClE. ind. June 16.-—-Mayor
honor, assuring the people peace witht
out shame. a proud peace with head
erect and dignity undfmlnlshed."
Chairman James called for the re-
Rollin H. Bunch, former Deputy Prose-
cuting Attorney Ge‘ie Williams. Chief
of Police William A. Mellvaine and.
others have been indicted by the Del-'
aware County Grand Jury charged
with assault and battery with intent
to commit murder and with unlawfully
placing dynamite. Mchaine and
Patrolman Edward Quin. arrested
last night, are at liberty today under
bozt'ds. Warrants have not been
servedson the others. ‘
Williams was convicted last week;
of conspiring with Mayor Bunch and
others to solicit and accept bribed:
Thontost charges are the result of;
the assault in front of polices head-
quarters of a "dry" warker during a,
recent option electioncsmpdign Ind
Lthe dynamtttng of the home of an-
other "dry'fiworker.
it was not. ready and the convention
settled down to wait.
At 11:43 Chairman James announc-
ed that the platform report would be
made in a few minutes.
In response to a request from dele~
gates to fix the time and place for
notification of President Wilson and
Vice-President Marshall of their re»
nomination. Chairman James explain-
ed tbat it was the plan to confer first
with the candidates.
Senator Reed of Missouri then ma
a speech to flu in the time.
EARTHQUAKE IN ITALY.
ROME, June 1d. via Paris. 2:30 p. in.
—A heavy earth shock was reported
at 3:25 o’clock this morning. at Forli,
a town in Central Italy. having a
population of 50.000. and at Bimini, a
town with the same number of pec-
sons 38 miles further east. There
were no casualties.
do
i’ennlngton he would send an officer;
down here Wednesday evening to
take Connors back. i
No such officer arriving. the youngl
man was released today. He left forl
his home in Woburn. Mass, and {aid‘
upon leaving that he had made up.
his mind to behave himself in the.
future. i
it is a record unique in thc annaltt:
of the local department that it wanted!
man. giving himself up, was ignored
by tile police.
iiitiiflts limit till
it twiltllillli lint
Delegates of the international
ladies‘ Garment Workers Union til-
leged today that one of the odicisls
of the factory out of which a number
of employee walked in sympathy with
the striking cloakmakers in New
York. in a downtown restaurant. yes-
terday afternoon. defied the union'
workers, and asserted he would bring]
to this city enough non-union workers:
to run his business. and. if the Nor-l
walk police department did not afford,
him sufficient protection. he wouldi
transport from New York city a group!
of socalled “gangsters" to iresp thci
union pickets of! the streets and from;
interfering with his workers. l
lull inn stillitils'
iliit it grunt lililll
Apropos of a circular letter circulat-
ed in the Third District by "The Com-
mittee," Superintendent R. G. Macy.
of the East Nor-walk Municipal Elec~
trlc Light Station says:
To the Editor:
The statement made in a. circular
sent out by some men. who did not
sign their own names. but. last "The
Committee," that I stated that “thit‘
plant was Junk." is an absolute false-
hood. The statement-that I said 1
would have to have new machinery if
the output should increase 10 per cent.
to another falsehood of the same type,
and i think it but fair thin the per-
sons who composed the circular
should sign their true names. so art:
may see vho‘tbey-are." "
mapectfuily.
‘B. 'J. MACY.
m- iTrainloads of wounded were fit
gpatched to Dornavatra. sev . .
tseveri miles southwest of C.
inowitz. , .,
i A further withdrawal by .M
British below Kut-el-Amara, ‘Q
the Tigris. after the recent fi-
Blii [llillllf PliNl
MAY BE Billll 800 ..
i593 Lidiéiitkbsitl 1‘1:
Reported That if. E. l. & W.Co.lm¢nt today by the Turkish W
ffic '
. . .0 e.
Will Swill Nearby Tetnton— . Powerful Gal'man attacks mar.
' - last night on the French fl.
Plans w’l'l'und" “I! amnion: southeast of Thins!”
Boys Electric Energy from fievi farm on the Verdun front b ‘
- down under the French ma
"dull him" “ Present ,‘gun and infantry fire. acco .
to today's statement by
Frenh War Office. . .
The statemenT s s the “to
sault & i.
in the evening on
That the United Ellctric Light sit
Water Company. of Connecticut, have}
plans well under way for the build mans began their
ing of a big plant on the Housatonio'ordock
River. just east of Bridgeport, for the: .
generating of electric energy to llg'httnz'ht bank 0f the MN“
the streets and homes of cities in thc‘Hill No. 321 to the edge of .. > _
Naugatuck Vat’tey. has been rumored , No. 320. At the same time ”I“
for 303ml days (gazunugu er attack was launched it _ ‘
vercome . . . «
At present time the U. E. h & W. , southern ‘dge 0‘ Caillette
company buy their electric "juice" All attacks were repulsed.
The trench captured by
a
from the Housatonic Power Company, .
of the New Haven railroad interestsrprench yesterday on the y, .4 fl '
and have no other source of supply. .
That this fact has its disadvantages810"e 0‘ Dead M3“ Hm WI.
was shown last winter when the. sleet ' the sable“. 0‘ sever“
and ice stoma disabled the wires of attacks during the' night. ‘
the railroad to such an extent that which failed, It is an...-
at times no power was forthcoming that the total number of .
for lighting purposes. , .
Those who are in a position to 9.“ taken by the Flam“ ‘t ,
know declare that the. site reported -, time of the capture of the
to be. considered by the company fdr ts five officers and ouch
the erection of their new plant, is “land eigby soldiers.
exceptionally ideal one. It will en-j A dispatch to the cent“!
able the firm. it is said, to supply cur-5 ,
rent to Faii'fleld and New Havengm London “031 Petromti
counties and possibly a portion oflthat much of the effectiv
Windham caunlyé " J i lthe Russian artillery ill.
ay e rice. -- - -
Although it is not. definitely knowntmt‘céhmn (luv: u d“.
whether or not the company will dis-t.use o g 1‘93"” Em” .
as are eat-d to be map
continue purchasing Juice f om theg‘ d
railroad at the completion of the; til than my that: melt .
rumored plant. it has been ”lumbar: had heretofore
out by an expert itTn‘. in time the U“
E. 1.. & Water concern would be in a; charged W“) ”hen“ m
position not only to take care of ital new mloll". fhfi ., ‘.
"own trade. but. as well. to sell electrlcl power of which 1! terrific. 4%
energy to the lightingconiponlea [Ali It "1390““! in
New Haven and Bridgeport. Norwalk,. 3,
and to the New Haven railroad. 'l'hil'Ld'.v thlt thafulssrim. .
method or distributmg'infbe ‘fr'neid ..
to be gaining in popularity among forces
many companies in the country.
I t
Norwalk Chronicler