1111111111111 1870 Mummmm Oleoaaloe-dflaaalastar. not 1111111 11111111 MuuttuMu 1111111 Ill PDlll Ill BALTIMORE HI! Costly Cargo tor the United States and Letter Ire- Idser to- President Wilson. Polling Allied ”I il a 4.000 like Trip-.— Across the Atlantic WED LDDD llllDEll llllED, 800 MILES _ Al N W, Elm SIXEEENS Dill Ill All C“ [only Tells of Plans for Future Ships Costing " Across and he Expects to Get Back Safely Definite announcement great German submarine merch-l antrnan Qntuchiand. .1. 1.111111111111111 Mmt Matteo 01 1111 Will WAT” fl!” “I“ no. ALL I” .9 m m .Y D m Win ”an OUR OWN OPERAWE. scorn 1161111113. court. uonoav, JULY 10, 1916 1111 1111i 11111111 01 111111111 1111 Motorcyclist sad [ridgeport late ist (taste to thief While lasing Tun lets bestows Ave-so Weatport Avenue Hill claimed two more victims yesterday. This hill is now becoming famous throughout the state, and every day something hop“ pens to add to its fame. Barty yester- day morning. a motorcyclist, while attempting to make the sharp turn skidded and fell from his machine The machine was slightly bent and scratched. but the rider was uninjured. and he was able to be up and on his way before his name could be learned. About 10:30 in the morning. a six cylinder Buick touring car. bearing the license number. Connecticut 290117, and driven by Charles 3. Stevens, of Bridgeport. skidded while attempting to turn the corner, and the rear right wheel struck the famous pole at the foot of the hill and badly damaged the wheel and threw two of the women had her shoulder dis- that the which l reachedCbesapeake Bay yestet-l dayzuis the first of a fleet of such. 1111111 to ply regularly in the! mflmnc” BINGO! “I" Mill-I“ ot the sot-idem report to the con transatlantic trade. " said the captai at the end of her was made' here early today by Capt. Paul' Konig. master of the super-sub-' Mm is not the only one that 151 n. “Juutl WASHINGTON, July __....,.v menls Likely lobe Settled, But Militia Continues to to South 10. —i unit, There will be more here The informal negotiations here soon. and we are going back for between Eliseo Arredondo, Mexi- W cargo. We are going to can Ambassador Designate, and located and was taken to the Nor» walk Honpltal. where she was treated by Dr. George E. Cram. The other woman received a severe shaking up but did not require medical attend once. Police Sergeant J. liariy Gibson. who intestignted the a1c1dentr1port ed that the d1l1er claims that be was going 1111111111 at the time. but witness- thtrar) The numerous accidents on this much irateled thoroughfare only show the th‘t‘d of slgnboards warning animals of the dangerous cur1e. Tes- teiday an officer was stationed in the [Icenter of the hill. and made every 1111111151 put on brakes and slow to the miles 011 hour. which pre1ented further mishaps. ‘Acting Secretary Polk of thcim mm “inns . Q port officials that State Department. which are err-1 ‘ talked at his vessel pected to smooth out the differen- preparing to man up to dock ces beween the two governments Inmtlwlowcr harbor. where She probably will begin some time anchor at 11 o’clock last this week. War Department officials said ~ across the Atlantic many thousand additional Na- ghro lanes of vigilant enemy tional Guardsmen would start for unfit. He spoke freely to the the border this week. , and laughed over his: To newspapermen shouting The embargo on shipments to . over the ship’s side, he fl not go communicative ex- Will“: a formal statement would issued later by the rep- ressatadves of its owners. . rill! through the night a consid- memor- ' EL PASO Tex., July except munitions of war. I 0.-- WASHINGTON. July to. —-A pmmem second warning that Villa ban-l 1111181 1111111 Stringeat Regulations to Protest Infantile Paralysis Spread lakes NEW HAVE‘J, July lO.—-Stringent regulations to guard against infan- tile paralysis were put into effect Mexico has been lifted it was art-i here yesterday by the health authort nounced at Department head-l quarters last night on everything ties Who .1 the steamer Richard Peck docked here yesterday on her regular ltrip from New York she was met 1Representatives of the health go- who refused to allow any children under 15 years old to land lady occupants out. injuring both. One; ’11:” 1111111 ElllhlllDlllD ESWEDDDI a... It“ Sillfl lllll SEVERE“ SllDBED TMM “ch“, Idlichllclrlflisleldfs Hit m of Mel M's” Jars-um 1.1::1‘, “III“ 1081 111111 11 111.125.1110 Tanisha lush lreateasd asd light: Stiles fear Hamil besides —-——- DANMY. July lb ——The main ex hibitton building on the Danbury fair grounds. oontalahu par-aunt booths. «pace for temporary booths, the art unitary and tortioultursi section. was ; struck by lightning and burned to the' ground during a heavy thunderstorm early yesosrilu. together with the ad- ;11inistratl021 hikllng and a lrrge res ltuurant which format! a part of the lgroup. The loss is estimated it 825.- 000 to the fair association. but as so.- leral exhibitors bad pro rty in the bu: lugs which was a. so destroyed it is believed am the total damage will be considerable in excess of that 1 figure. or n: that t of the building in which the . unartars‘ias- located and soon alien ward the tire appeared. by caught fire several times but the firemen saved them by the use of chemicals No water was available. The grand stand and horse sheds are some distance away and were dbl endangered. The Fair Association announced that rebuilding would be begun at once. Torrington church Threatened by Flu TORRINGTON. July 111. —-An un. finished building in Center street he- longing to John Connnfortl, was de~ strayed by fire early yesterday morn- ing. it is believed the building was struck by, lightning. St. Peter‘s Church close by was threatened by the flames. and a barn which was near All the buildings were of frame can l struction. The lightning struck a tow J in a fight wbid started over a card game Saturday tight. Nicholas Cor~ rldlnl. of Btrawbswy Hill. stabbed and severely we’d-d Alenndu Rissolo. of 84 bdaln street. The men were playing cards in the Jeleraon House on Wall street. and a dispute arose over tile game, and as it waxed hotter. the men finally do tilled to go outside and settle the ar gamut. They adiourned to Wall street. in the ilgli! which ensued. Cor— rldlnl stabbed and severely wounded his opponent. Riaaolo was badly cut around the face and neck. He was immediately taken to the omce of Dr. A. H. Baldwin. who ordered the to l i , l .— Partly cloudy tonight .1111 Tuesday EAll DOWN ED DE Ellll l. lrvbg lasing. Well-Issue Pfim asd tie-scabs Miter of Voters, Mostly flied blindly Even‘ag fill DEER lDlll PEDE DE CARPEI At the hospital this morning it was stated that although the man was very weak from loss of blood. and that the cuts were of a very serious nature, it was probable that he would recover. Corridinl was arrested and will be held for trial *until "insolo recovers. EDD PDEIDE DEEIDERS Will AHEND DDDVENllDll lionuik Prepares to Give “The fiscal" a Ian Welcome To Isotreii Tomrrow will be a big day in the lltiatory of the Norwslk police force. The dog and poultry buildings Gear when two hundred of Connecticut a “finest" are entertained by the local officers at the annual state contention which will be held tomorrow mornl 1g in the Elks Home, in South Main street. Members of the Executive Board of the state will arrive in Norwalk this evening. on various trains, and will 'be met at the South Norwalk Station, by the entertainment committee of the «Norwalk department. which is composed of Chief Pennington, Ber- geant J. Harry Gibson. and otlloers Jarvis Murray. Frank Stratton and John Toothill. When the entire committee has as- sembled. the local men will entertain their brother "cops" by giving them an automobile ride about our city and ' trlol, arable part of the Deutschland's or!!! had been astir and a‘ small tplayed almost con-l m It a newspaper yacht Nearby The tug Thom- i . fi'fimmohs. conveying the submarine. also kept the yacht midst" close surveiuanre. ‘ after 4 o’clock. when t;. was beginning to show through heavy. low-lying ind a stead drizaling rain, boatwithh thandcus— sod! officials aboard put: out from uarantine station and e the submarine. ‘ health officer ' 1}. Richardson, the t E ' bill of “111111 by William United States Con- up a “vessel engaged! ttrade between} Itre dits are headed for the Big Bend district of Texas, was given to the State Department today byt Eliseo Arredoudo. the Mexican Ambassador Designate. He told Acting Secretary Polk his gov- ernment had given him definite information that the bandits were moving northward toward' Boquillas, Texas, and promised cosoperation of Carranza forces. FRAMINGHAM, Mass, July to ~Massachusetts today sent 2,000 National Guardsmen to the Mexi- can bordcr to augment forces (Continued on Sixth Page). 11115111111 1qu 1111111 M11111 ’ ham °r “Minotaur 11111 11111111 son 111111 is flat Ascertained GREENWICH. Conn. July iii—Tho idb tityrof an apparently Well-tonic int; found in a vacant lot, opposite the Sound Teach Congregational Cemetery by small boys Saturda‘y'fha! not been ascertained. The Greenwich authorities are unable to determine V, whether the stranger med 1111 death l. by foul playpr committed suicide A bullet wound 1:1 his right temple 1.111 a revolver with one discharged ‘ l midst; at his side at first indicated . that 1111 has taken 11111 own the. men Mover. a bullet. which data the‘dis- ~ _ “citsi‘lfifi of thsmoivuwt 211111 pocket.‘ A dash wound-a may made by a knife was also , _, , on his right arm. ludi- he might have 111m- good then shot downdn col , He was about so years or .age, unless they are coming here for dell-1me building was damaged Two alarms 4. nlte destinations, in which cases the were sounded after the discovery of Inames and addresses were taken soi the tire The damage amounted to could belabout $2. 000. The loss is partly cov As a result about a hundreu,emd by insurance Lightning Strikes 4 Places. WHEN July 10.—— ——At least four places were struck by lightning here The entire western section of the city was thrown into darkness shortly after 6 oclock when a bolt struck an electric light pole near the center of the city. Two chimneys lo- cated in opposite. partao ’01 the grv were knocked over and a 113:9. por- tion of the brick work was torn from a. corner of the new addition to the Bradley dz Hubbard factory. SEREEl DEPllllMElll Dll ID “ED DP in order to ease the minds of some citizens. who have W11 ungent tn ctr demands upon the street department, for the spreading of oil in certain nec-I - tions of the town where the fluid has store of Thd‘south Nat-walk Savings it can be Bank was ldlfl this morning The tol- said tint the present situation is not lowing named corporate“ were elect- the fault of the street apartment. Oil ordered some time ago by that city has been caught in the railroad ward Beard, John H Light. Charles 11‘- embaI'BO. and is now tied up some Dimond, Charles Fable. \Frederiék H where awaiting shipment As soon as Rowan. Frank D. ILayton. Charles W. the embargo is lifted. on July 12th the Bell John F. Melts-lino William 1". oil will be sent forward as rapidly as Tammany. possible, and will be spread as soon Grumman and George L. Woodward. as it arrives in Norwalk. -. Owing to the same difficulty. Mntl‘ directors offcers' were elected as fol- tiee of supplies which own [son Point Road pavement. have not yet arrived. and show no indict!“- Wice-Presldent—John H. Knapp. tlons of doing.» tor at least ten days] A large quantity or concrete which is Woodward. much blinded at the pieseat tilde. is' Two moans otwater were modulate among the goods sought in y W of am 11111111» the fire was extinguished. Thaw! We out be started so the 11111111111111 and soporets. can be 3161. 600 W 'l‘builtoaabsmatisolearto tit-y or incense: era. that the of activity. is 111 as history of the bank for 5 single month. that further observations made. small chlldr-m were compelled to re! main on board the steamer together with those who had them in charge until the vessel started on the return trip. Physicians were also at the rail- road station to examine as far as pos sible small children coming in from New York by train. What was believed to have been a case of the disease in Hamdcrt. a neighboring town. is, now declared not to be infantile paralysis. but the quarantine which was placed when it was suspected to be such. had not been removed last night. The.chlld af- fected is one year old and came from Staten island. ElllE DEPAREMENI’S DIDDDDE RDDM Dll‘ ElllE -. What might have been a serious the occurred Saturday afternoon in the building next to the Main Street Fire Houses. The Fire Department use a room in the rear of this building to store hay, and in some unaccountable. manner. the hay took tire, and was burning‘merriiy for sonic time before it was discovered. Driver Hugh Cook. of the Pioneer Company, detected smoke and upon investigating he tbund the room a roaring furnace. An alarm was at once .rung in and the Hope Hose Campany responded and unitedth with the Main Street Companies in extinguishing the file. 01%“ to the thick smoke and the intense heat, it was very difficult to fight the firs. 111111 chemicals, and it was some time damage to the building was small and was covered by insurance. There were sovei‘albalos ofbayanda q" five inches in height and fiat 165 pounds. ~. f~ ‘l’1‘. straw” dos 11 enter Bugat- and ‘l‘ysltau‘speua Deptt Powell are mum of mettle today. investtgatl last night not yet been distributed. 1mm mittensmtttotany 1111111 or 11111 ~ street department. '.\' ~ showed a large increase or business. its vicinity. Following the ride. the visitors will be left at the Norwalk Hotel, in Wall street. where they wtll spend the night as guests of Colonel George Russell, police committeeman of Norwalk. Tomorrow morning. at an early hour. the delegates from the neigh boring Connecticut cities, will begin to arrive at early hours. Representa‘ tlves will be preséht from all of the larger cities of the state. including New London, Hartford. Middletown. Waterbury. New Britain. New Haven. Norwich. 1111111111111. Bridgeport. Dan- bury, Stamford, Greenwich. Ansonia and Neugatuck. (Continued on Twelfth Page.) SDDlllIliDllllllll SAVINGS Dlllll illllilll llEElllll‘t The annual meeting of the corpor- ed di: actors for the ensuing y:ear Alden Solomon. John H. Knapp. Ed- win it. Hurlbutt, Samuel At the meeting of the board or ad for lows: President—Aide: 8111111111111. Secretary and Treasurer—George L The annual reports were uubmitted. l1 Ijured man removed to the Norwalk‘ Hospital at once. Dr. Francis 1. ' 11111111111 attended 111111 there. 1*“ Md! "billing!" 9" rides noise Was line to Aeei~ dost ————.-—-—-n J. Irving Dunning. Democratic Registrar of Voters 01 the Third Dis- snd well-known painter, met with a sudden death at his home, 253 dtty evening. lie tripped on a worn piece of carpet at the head of his front stairs and plunged headlong down the same, receiving injuries lwhich resulted in instant death. Mr. Dunning had been about the city with friends during the afternoon and evening, and between 9 and 10 o'clock went to his home. in front of his residence he met and talked for ,a while with M. P, Dunne. Shortly after entering the house a loud thumping noise was heard by. Louis Canevert and Charles H. Gehriuann. who were in the neighborhood. and summoning Mr, Dunne. the party entered the house. fearing that some accident had occurred. Directly inside the door they found Mr. Dunning‘s body in a heap on the floor. ‘Mr. Dunne sent out a call for medical assistance, and soon Drs. F. l. Burnett and D. E. Sullivan responded. With the assistance of Patrolman John Robe'l'ls and some bystanders. the body was removed to the upstairs apartments. and first aid treatment was resorted to. but with no avail Dr. S. H. Huntington the medical examiner. was soon at the scene of the accident. and made an examina‘ tion of the case. it was apparent that Mr. Dunning had slipped on a piece of old lngrain carpet at the head of the front stairs and, losing his hold on the railing, plunged to his de'vih down the stairs. The left side of his face was badly bruised. his nose. left cheek bone. and upper and lower jaw were fractured. and his neck was dis located. Death almost instantly fol- lowed the fall. The flight of stairs is quite long. and the noise from the fad was heard through the bulldfng and out in the street. The dislocation of the neck was the immediate cause of the death. and Dr. Huntington do. clded that an accident was responsible for the same. Mr. Dunning was well-known in them Third District and was quite popular. H was active in Democratic circles, being the Registrar of Voters of that party. For many years he was en- gaged in the painting business. being a member of the firm of Doland d: Dunning. Ha belonged to Nor-walk Aerie. No. 588, Fraternal Order of the Eagles, and South Norwalk Lodge, Loyal Order of Moose. Deceasedeleaves a wife, who was out of town 'at the time of the sect- dent. and one edit: Richard. They are receiving the sympathy of friends over their bereavement. ElDPlllD DDDPlE . IlllD DY PDUDE Miss 'Kathleen Lane, of New Haveh. and Joseph Reyrl'dlds. of Bridgeport. formerly of Norwalk. were held this morning by the local police. upon the request of the young lady’s mother. after they had attempted to secure a marriage license in the town clerk's otnoe; According to the story told by the young lady. she had run away last l s limb-ishowing cocaine on June so 0! es.- thotop musing 751.000.1111 increase for the year of am 000. and surplus and profits or 1111111111111 of June was the larval tn the The late deposit department also evening from her home in the Elm tony. 111111 111111 spent the night m, Mr. Reynolds? aunt. . Miss Lane is being held by the local nuts 1.11.1111 in deposits lot 1111. “Writ!”- 1111111111; 11111 1111111191 h" mother from New Haven. She gave liter age as sixteen. .d—t—ub 1 SEAIRS PRDVES» East Washington street. late Satur- - Ovillera. od‘theg. . .. ,. . . reported. in .II - 3c“! gt. given out in London Fourtovmstothe .. which the Alli” attached 4 importanae. made preparations to def (It‘ll the inmate ' we a flame eastern flair“, and; west are new range of the guns or ~ Allies and tour great 1 expected. Of the advance of the that of the Russians upon from the east is the moat ing. At the beginning feneive. the Russian ward this town was along the railway (road and Austin-German ments were brought this threat. The denly, showed [heater along the Surly-Kw and above that line. with dult that the Germans..a-. to Rusamn‘ accounts. .hlfl .. , driven back in disorder " from Kovel. ‘ It is believed this slaught will‘compel tho to abandonthe defense. Stokhod River, as be“ stream German stores set afire. Some English , writers are of the op - .; Kovel itself mathav'e to ‘ In Bulrowina Genet sky has advanced up ty miles and is now - ing distance of Stupid”. with the exception of. between Tamopol 11111 Where Gen. vo Both dra .hsrlfild' ~ , “in inner e whole A front of 250 miles 111111 the Carpathians, has y back with heavy loaned" and material Gen. alone in the two July 7 added upwai‘déi prisoners and :8 _ booty captured in _ , drive. " French occupation-- opposite Pet-ohm; i the most important - fighting in the was few days, ad it cespitste the win German forces_ from ~' dot of me territory. in or the Somme south as!» _ Nor-ti: of the So have made a slight; voice outward day witnessed bombardment along they ibcfore Verdun. 3' boil}? n 3111111111 1111111 1111.11 1111‘.
Norwalk Chronicler