I'Iie Sentinel’s Super-
iority llas Been Thor-
oughly Demonstrated
iiiiiiii "
UNSIGHIIY ~
t
PRIIS HIRE
.—._~..—.
_ __ .fi.‘_ .
pi i
Residents of the First Taxing llis-,
trict Want Something Done to:
Improve Conditions There ‘ a
to» i
WIRES SIRSN IINII
VERY IIINRERIIIISI
City Officials Urged to him Some
Action to Remedy Conditions. :
I After :i day of sporadic rio'1ri: ori‘
‘llie part of
The condition ot :lic overhead wires
in tire principal Mic-"s of tllc (‘Il_\' is
a disgrace to the city and a hindrance
to the progress of the coiiiiiitrliity iii
the opinion of some of the tittpayt-is
here On the principal streets of ill“
lt‘irs' llisti‘ict. cspccin‘lf' \\'.ill strt-i-i.
there are niimbcrlcss wires strtttiu l:
.iiid out, which go .t tinilic a condition
at which the ci'y ought thoroughly to
be .isliaiiled, they state.
Although gin-rt \t-t'y li'tlo attention
the question as to \\ but should bt- doll:
with the wires that are tismi t‘or pub
Ilt‘ striitt is :.i.--t I"(‘«illliilg .ii imp ir
tarit and much discussed one. and pri-
sciiis a difficult pi'ttpos.'ion to city of-
(Contiiitied on Page Eight)
—_ L.___———-—
AIIIIRNEI SNINN
I'iRINISES RIJRNS
llevv York Detective and Banker
Morgan's Publicity Man to lie
Tried
NEW YORK. .Iiily Eti—Willirini J
.llurns. head of tlie'detective bureau
that bears his name, and Martin
Egan. publicity representative for
.l. P. Morgan & (‘0, were charged
with misdemeanor.‘and each lield'iri
SlItU bail yesterday as a result of their
alleged activity in the recent wire
tapping disclosures.
District Attorney Swarm, who filed
the complaint with the court of
special sessions. accrised Burns and
Egan "on information and belief" of
having “unlawfully. wilfully and
without authority." removed and di-
vulged to others certain letters. tele-
grams. private papers and copies
thereof from the offices of Frederick
and John Seymour, lawyers
J. P. Morgan 6'; (‘0., who are r‘e‘y
resentatives for the French and
Iliritii-th governments in this country.
had complained that secrets regard-
ing war munitions deals had been
stolen from their offices, and Egan
engaged Burns to trace the alleged
theft. They claimed their search
pointed to men who had desk room
in the ’Seymour offices. The Ser-
mours' telephone wire was then
tapped. Burns and Egan were cited
to appear in court next Tuesday.
ctiiliic tilt
ciii ritirts in
A number of the members of the
(‘atliolic Club who have. been par-
ticipating in a card tournament all
winter at the club, and who have been
paying fines for all misplays. enjoyed
a shore dinner last evening at the
liorlon House at the expense of the
fines. There were twenty-one in at-
tendance, and to say that everyone
was pleased with the dinner would be
putting it mildly. Timothy J. Foley,
who made the highest score during
the year. was presented with a box
of cigars. Those present included:
filtered at thoitlouth Norwik Poof
:3 ritiiii IIIIRI IN J
:the crew was soughLyainly by the
Olioo u Second Class latter.
1
BRONX RAN WRERII
Three Empty Cars Collide.” Top of
Debris
‘Nl-J‘t’l' YtrltK. July Ja—iTlll'ct‘ men
were fatally injured when a rtreet
car crashed into an elevated rail
road pillar in the Bronx last night.
One of them was a policeman serving
as a guard. Tile accident was the
most serious which had occurred since
the beginning of the strike of motor-
nien and conductors in the surface car
lines in the Ilironx and Westchester
county. The car was demolished and
police after the accideni
Before ariibulances arrived to take
the injured men to hospitals. three.
other cars collided onvtop of the
debris. According to the police. tliel
three :‘dl'n lidtl been stopped .. Illill‘K
from the rtene of the accident, butt
were rlilr'v'tl ahead at full spet‘!
after the first car carecno-d into ‘1..-
post A... far as could be learned.
no one was aboard any one of the
illicit I
striking railway",
eriiployees and their syriipnthizcrs
William Ii. I-‘i'zuerald. organizer for
tho Airiiiluaniatmi Assttt‘l‘dlltlll or
Mrmt :iiid ltZIcc'ric Railway lCrri~
plioees itt' .\Illt‘l‘lt'a. announced last
‘lllglll IIl'lI efforts are being made it
organize the entire Ilniiit' >}~'t‘lll of
Greater New York
Strike leader's declared that \rr-
tiially all the (’lll‘lllt‘d in the llr'on\
had joined the strike .ttid that or
gaiiizt-rs now “VIN :lltv'llip'lllt: to
bring into the union the i‘IIIlIIval‘t‘s
til. lllt' ’I‘IIII‘II law-nil“ Illle
Officers of the railway lites do
ciiired last night they had tho- sittid
tiort well in hand and that If the police
would permit uririiiiii‘oriiittd lllt'li to
operate the cars. the- strike would be
ended tomorrow.
.\ir, Malion announced late last night
ithat non conductors and iiiotormen
you the Third avenue line had joined
I the union.
HII'PI‘I
t .—_...
I
.
.StltNlEtN iriris
_iilr_tl_rii Hill
I CHICAGO, July 2“ —Iliinois and
Irieigliboring states found no relief to
‘day from the unusual heat wave, and
Iihere was a probability that the
Records of 100 degrees
Imiglit even be broken. There was.
t
tlittle of cheer in the announcementi
"fair!
tof the weather forecast here that
and continued warm" would be tE-t
lrule in this section of the country to-
day.
in Chicago the downtown
thermometers at 2 o‘clock this morn-
ting stood at 89 degrees. higher by;
.several degrees than the maximum or
‘rhe night before. latter in the morn
_ ing a slight breeze arose and appeared
Ito temper the heat somewhat for n
; brief period.
I Deaths. directly due to the heat.
. ntinibered i'.‘ for the twenty-four hours
Iending at (3 o‘clock this morning. ac-
; cording to reports received at the cent-
t
tprostrations were reported.
I
IIIRRE NAN [IIINR
srtttr ciiriirl
t WATERFORD. Conn. July its—A
Iparty of New York and Brooklyn fish-
ermen off Pleasure Beach here caught
two sharks about three feet in length
,WIIG bit voraciously at blackflsh used
as bait. One of the party who has lived
tin the south pronounced the sharks of
:‘tlie man-eating variety.
MILFOIRD. Conn. July 28,—A shark
seven feet
x'.\‘Ii'. Burnsfound the fish A pi‘lSO‘ or
:when he went out to inspect his truths
iand after a struggle killed it with an
'axe
‘lriiirriiiiiv TEAMS'I‘IZRS
so our oil STRIKE
MERIDEN, Conn, July 28.—Te'ams-
ters and helpers of the H. T. Smith
Rlllli iiitili'
tilts IN Rlllf
‘owilcd by line Ilal'io‘ estate IN
lcupola on top of the building topplcd‘
lover and crashed to the street.
slreetI
ithc (‘raw property a‘.
'two more or less permanent
rnrl police station. More than two score ' IUWS. “'Ilit‘Il “I“
istanding them
long and of a yellowish I
tvhitecolor. was captured in a fishnet} NEW HAVEN, Conn. July 2S.—.\lic- those states. The senators told him.and
0“ Milford today. by Alonzo“. Burns. haeld Stroke and Walter MYkllzkl-ithe outlook was good and that pas~I Wounds were not as serious as were
both of Holyoke. Mass. are in a seri-t
Express Company numbering between.
SOUTH N6RWALK. court. rarefijuty 28, i916
I
i
(If SI,00II,000'
I
I
Ciipola on Warehouse in Amsterdam
Avenue, llevv Yoiir. Falls on Fire
Truck. Iniuriog Four
lelNlIlt PARIIISIS
» litriit ltiiiiti Willi
lei-g Maintained to!
em a Spread of the Ills-I
use i
I
”
Tne condition of baby Ann's Adlson.;
the infall. who is now at the Nara,-
make Home. suffering from an attack‘
of infantile paralysis, was reported as
being very favorable lhll' morning. The
baby was not. in a serious condition at
the time of the discovery of the dis
‘ ease, pnd it in not thought at present.I
. that. the one will terminate fatally
ti. iiiiiitit WIS
Milieu or ciicitit
15,000 People See a llarlem
landmark Destroyed
NEW \tlltK, July In More lfltlll
SIMIUJNM i'inri’iaai- wa~ caused by a tire
l.is' night which destroyed the burld
trig t-k't‘litllllg from litl'ii to lolst
Street iii Amsterdam Avenue l-‘iftmtti
thousand persons. many of them tll'll-
ci littlli .ip.ll"l1lt'll' houses. stood for
two hours in the rairi watching flit»
Ilft‘llit'll tortil- against the flames
\\ll‘.t'Il thin-.iteriini to destroy their
homes it midnight lllt‘ fire fighters
sliltl lhcy had the names under control
.iiltl '.ld'.‘llt' duiiinut- to the apartment
Lorin-s wiiitli surrounded ihf? burned
biiiiduig woull be only that caused by
.sllitiite -*
A, llar'og, a former resident of
South Norwidk, and owner of property
in various sections of the town, was
riiiinager of the wart-home concern.
About a year ago a vacant house
the
corner of Hamilton avenue and Lowe
street, was destroyed by fire.
Shortly after midnight a
heavy
t‘ridt-r
orders from Chief Kenton three fire-
men were shifting the ladder of Truck
37 when the cupola fell toward them.
Despite the shouts of their comratlts
they were caught in the debris, Lieu-
tenant \\'illiam Early of Truck 43 was
Istruck on the head by the flag polo
but saved his life by crawling away
before the burning timbers buried him.
William lionnelly of Truck 37 tripped
over a hose and was caught by the
yesterday debris. lie was rushed to Washington
(continued on 'I‘w'ellili I‘iige.)
~—-—_.___
PRNPRSIII WRNEN’S
cliitlilitlltri.
The proposed
which was to have been located on
been abandoned for this season at
least. Tire camp has been practically
dismantled, all that remains
probably be left
The tents which were nicely laid
out on the high ground. were this wee?!
taken down. rolled tip and
away. Tire women who have been in
'cltarge of the camp and those “110‘
were engaged in getting it in reatll-’
'oiiirocriiirit: LEADERS
l coarse wrrii riiiisrriiirvr.
.bushes cut down and the, debris cart-I
ness. have returned to New York city.
One good result of the undertaking
was to clean up the property. the
movers of the “enterprise having the
ed away.
two M iv srrocrini
BY rtrcriuc wriiii
/
Ji-
‘nized; it respects neither
‘ poor.
camp for women,‘
llowayton. has
being.
strucg
; times by associates or attendants who
. are
shipped ,
Iticular attention to the campaigns in.
As a rehult of the new case within
the city limits. the health board is re.
doubling Its efforts to safeguard the
public health against the disease
Strictest watch is being maintained at
that railroad station, and also on the
turnpike. No children u'ider fifteen
years of age are being allowed to pass-
in.- outer-rs unless supplied with a
health certificate as a passport
Despite traveller; numerous and iii-
geiiious efforts to evade examination
and u scrape the guards, the police are
successful in stopping about every
lhiiiu illisl tries to enter the city.
\\'iib the only two cases now be.
ln-ted to be in existence in Norwalk
.tlltl vicinity. one at the Naramake
Home. and the other I‘l liarien, it is
not thought probable that the disease
will gain I foothold in this city Both
cases wil. be kept inflated. and every
prt'caulitizi possible, will be taken.
tiwmg t l a misunderstanding. it was
word yer'erday In The Sentinel. ilta'.
.\‘orw.ilk‘s second case of infantile
paralysis. which was discovered yes
tt-rday In But Norwalk, was at the
home of Zebuium Sallick The cast-
wits not lowever. at thc l‘tts‘llit'dt‘t‘ of
Zt‘llulum, but at the home of Herman
Sullick. In Fort street.
SIIII BRIAN III IIIIIIN
' PIRIIIS BIN 0N NISSINR
Issiies Circular Containing Infor-
mation on Anterior Potimyeltis
“tease kissing" is onrI of the sug-
gestions of the state board of health.
for preventing the spread of infantile
paralysis. The following information
has been issued in circulars by the
board:
What It ls—Infantile paralysis is a
contagious disease; it attacks infants:
and children. occasionally adults: it
may be so mild as to pass untecog-
rich nor
What It Does—l'stially paralyzeiiI
one or more Farts of .he body; this
paralysis may disappear or be per“
manent: cripples children for days or,
for life; frequently causes death.
Why It Spreads—Germs of the dis-t
case are found in the body discharges:
nose and throat secretions are pat--
ticularly dangerous; secretions are‘;
carried by some means to well chit-t
dren; well children become Ill and in-l
fect still more,
How It Spreads—Most frequently by.
direct contact with a patient; some-
“carriers”; flies. dogs and cats}
the sick
may carry infection from ‘
I
(Continued on Fifth Page.)
I - . - .
WASHINGTON, July 28.—Politicall Hill Italian. who stabbed and serious-t
I(onditlons in lndiana and Ohio were‘
3discussed by President Wilson todayt street saloon about three weeks ago.
Iwith Senators Kern
:The President ls preparing to pay par.|
and Pomerene.
one condition at a hospital here. as a
result of contact in the local yards
with the high tension wires of the
Haven and Hartford Railroad. The
young men. each about 18 years old.
time.
PANAMA CANAL TOLLS.
\VASHINGTON. July 28.—Panama
John Smith. James H. Magner. Pat-Iforty and fifty struck today for higher Canal tolls were 84,286,551 less than
rick J. Kearney. James Cassidy, Ray~
inond Magner. John Dorsey, Prank
Dorsey, Joseph melt, Albert P. Rose.
Thomas F. Flaherty, Michael Crime
nrata, B. J. Natteford. Michael Dowd.
Lawrence Pauline. Edward Mchthy,
wages and repogintton of the union.
Similar demands made on proprie-
tors of livery stables." garages and
trucking concerns by their employee
recently have been generally refused.
with one exception. Whether he
.Iamea Bredice, Stephen Cifatte. Edsgatrlke declared today would spread.to
ward Shannon. Dominick "Bredlce.
other concerns was regarded its uncer-
fl‘lmotliy J. Foley and Michael Carey. told.
expenses in the year which ended May
31. In the months the canal was clos—
ed by slides the losses ranged be-
tween 8546.000 and $643,000 a month.
totalling for the six months from O'c-
tober to March inclusive. 38,553,627.
Tolls collected during May amounted
to $368,023, the‘ largest month alnce
August, 1915.
I
ihelp ‘ I
.; ‘ Selection of a United States Dis-
electric system of the New York, Nowgtrm
were riding on a freight train at the "'3150 was
sage of the rural credits bill wouldI
I
Justice ,to succeed
talked over at the confer-
ence.
BRIIIGEI’IIII'I‘ MAN
CCMMIIS SUICIDEI
I
BRIDGEPORT. July 28.
Brown. 64 years of age, a boarder at
681 Myrtle avenue. committed suicide
this morning. by inhaling illuminating
gaa. He is believed to have ended his:
life bounce of lll-hoolth and tho fall-t
are In business of a woman friend in
Newark. N. J.
MINI SNIIIS IIRIII, 2
organization or the street railway cin-
(luctors of New York city.
,tlie company announced
ipersons were injured in clashes
= damaged.
'Iier rolled down
i NORWAL w”
EVENING SENTINEL
ABOOCIATED PRESS NEWS FROM ALL PART. OF THE WORLD IV A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
I
,. A , ,. .4.--
till it till l8
SIRINERS MIR
SIRS IN RRIINX
fl" Policemen IIIIIM Ill l Wd'tSenie Prisoners Also Tdreii, According to Reports Fro- ?“
riiglit Wreck. Following a llay ofi
Riotiog in Which 100 OthersI
l
Were Ilart I
I
I
I
i
I
I
IleiIC SIANIISIIII
Some Cars on llingsliridge '"di fantryfire Arrests Attack Nearlihoos
West farms Lines Run
I
ployes today continued efforts to'
unioriize all the motor'riien and coil»I
Its leaders
predicted that if the street railway
ionipiiny did not yield to their de»
mantis in the lirorix and \‘l'cstclit-.~tci
county. the strike in those (Ilsll‘lt'ls
would Splt‘dd tIir'oullIltitif the city,
Officers of thc carrrien's orgariiza l in,
said that .irl‘liilKl‘Illt‘llIS for the hair:
in New York had been in progress for
several months and that a itirid of
Sifionioo was on hand for use in tlic‘
event of a general llt‘llll on subway,
iiir‘facit ariJ’elevati-ii lines
l-Zdward A. italic-r, Jr, General Man
alter of the l'riion Railway Company,’
declared that with adequate police pro .,
NEW YORK. July L’s—The national
‘tection the strike would be broken by:
Saturday. -lle denied that there wasI
danger of the strike's spreading I
After a day marked by rioting. tliei
operation of cars in the Bronx wasI
suspended at it o'clock last night. but‘
that cars
would be operated again today The‘
police made nearly 100 arrests yes?!
1 day and last night, but the strike lead-
ers asserted that few of the men
arrested were members of the union.
II is estimated that more titan 100
be-'
tween strikebreakers and iioters and
the police. Twenty cars were badly
.\‘o attempt has been made
fasten on the strikers blame for the
fatal accident that occurred in the
Bronx last night. In this accident a
strikebreaker acting as motorman was
killed. and two policemen and three
strike guards employed by the rail»
way company were hurt. Tilt‘ll' ca‘.‘
jumped the track and struck an iron
pillar and five minutes later thrc-t
clllply cars in some mysterious man
a steep hill and
crashed into the wreckage.
There was no further disorder in
the early hours of today. and at 9:31)
o'clock this morning. company officials
announced that forty of their 230
cars were in operation on the West
Farms and Kingsbrldge lines in the
lBronx.
of the strikers or their sympathizers
to create a demonstration.
RRRRIRINI RIIES
NINSiIf UP IN I’INIRE
Nicholas Corridinl, the Strawberry
ly wounded Angelo Rissolo. in a fight
which followed a card game in a \\’all_
and who afterwards escaped, sur-
rendered himself to the local police
yesterday. Corridlni, who has beezf'a
fugitive from justice since that time,
upon learning that Rlssolo‘s
first thought. friends advised him to
return and face trial. Corridini re-
tained Attorney John J. Cuneo to
defend him. He was arraigned in the
Justice: First District Court this morning, and
it'larke. now on the Supreme bench.‘ found 5““‘5' by “"189 Edward M-
Lockwood, and fined $100 and costs.
DISEASE MAY DELAY
OPENING OF SCHOOLS
BRIDGEPORT, July. 28.—Announce-
merit was-made here yesterday by Dr.
—M. H. Abraham Sophlan, the health expertj
in charge of Bridgepdrt's tight agin-
st infantile paralysis, that there Is is
likelihood of the city's schools remain-
lng closed throo weeks after the regu-
lar opening date, because of the epf.
j demlc danger.
.chickt-ns front the
witness to appear,
general appearance.
In!
On each car was a postman;
land there was no attempt on the part
by Keeping PM,
Read the Sentinel I
r
Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday.
RUSSIINS ititiliif'd‘
GERMAN itiitcrrs AND
liiii iiiiii NIIH GRENA
',‘
Bhtish Troops Reported to Ilave Drivel flirt Brandeolierg It“
and Talten cellar. vvm ’ '
SIRRNS PRRIISI SIIIS IRRN SIIIIZERIRNII ‘
OVER IIIARNIISI RI RERNINI AND AN“
Two More Aeroplaoes Shot Down III the Somme Region—Front M
1
I . . _ . ,
”III" CHICKEN erase; learning-i“:- ,.
:the French official otateme‘ b
"“[f BOUND (IVER sued this afternoon, penemii
the German trenches and Cindi
_.___ .xhem with hand grenades. ‘
' Russians took some prisoneflm
Salvatore Rocco Charged With A Gem“ attempt to M ._
Ilkil’l $600 "0"“ 0' comlm' near Lihous, north of Cham ‘“
do“ Keepers pm. fouls ‘was arrested by French in!“
fire.
On the right bank of ND
Mouse. in the Verdun re“
.German preparations ,‘to I“
Thiaumont Work were at- ”
by artillery fire.
‘ Two German aerolanes «or
shot down in the Somme re“ '
. British troops have captulflm
:Delville Wood in its entirety, I
t, British official statement Vol—
‘nounced this afternoon. ' ,
,German positions in the So”
region had been defended by‘ttsv
,Brandenberg Regiment, M »
The case of the State vs Salvatore
Rocco. who was recently bound met
for trial III the Superior t'ouri, on the
charge of sit-tiling Soon worth of prize
Slopes Farm at
(ix Ridge, was given another airing
last Melting in the liarit-n court, be
fore one of the largest crowds that
has ever packed the courtroom. The:
trial was one of the most humorous
that has ever been heard in the no!-
ien court. and ended with llocco's bee
iiig bound over under $1,000 bonds.
Attorney .Iohn \\" liuxt‘ord of Stam-
ford. represented the state in the
case, while Attorney John‘fi. (‘uneo
a )eared for the defendant. .
pIrr. t'harles B. Keefer was the firstI was drivel! OUt' .
and when the A strong protest against.
"prize rooster" was resurrected anrifblacklist of Swiss firms by M
brought into the courtroom, the doctorI many and Austria is mad. W
claimed that it was his property, Bethe Lausanne Gazette.. The a.
said that he could recognize it by its.lzette says that a blacklist i‘, .
llrom Qtiackenbush. a breeder of‘ being drawn up bY. Capt. scm’
blue ribbon poultry, next look thefat Borne under the direction'dt
stand. and testified that the roostertthc commggcial attaches of “it
now before the court, was the one he§Geman and Austrian legati“ , "
had sold to Dr. Keefer. .\Ir. Quacken , - .
bush was also sure that he recognizedi According to the paper. I.
|Swtss firms known or suspflt
the bird by certain marks, and its . ~ _ '
gpflpfal appearance Iof domg buslness With the m ‘ ,,.
(‘onstablc Schlechweg of Stamford. are not only deprived Of‘CO‘Il‘ .
then took the stand. and proclaimed other German products. but“ V
that when he had arrested ‘Roccn. he boycotted by other SWISS m
saw llle rooster at Rocco's place. until Th b0 . f d '
could easily recognize the same bird e vcott ‘5 en one. ”I.
in I)... mun. -- threats that anyt firm Will lut- '
constitute mm trailer, of Darien, blacklisted which deals ‘1‘!
who was with the, Stamford man allconcems objected to by Cam ,
the time of thde (arrest. swore trot he‘ Schmitz. ‘
also recognize t e rooster as tie one
being at the Rocco place at the time. Informal assurances that m
of me arrest. trial-Hungary is disposed to‘
Constable Hugh Offinger. of Stam- pond favorably to Preside
ford also testified. and said he 3‘.er son‘s personal appeal f0
had visited Rocco's place and had ar-, - . ' - x
,mmd him. ,srclincf for shlrpmentspoi menus,
‘ Edward c. Tyler. 3 poultryman or'r“ supp "35 t°. °° “‘ m
tor-y held by Austrian forces W
w
h
.4
'3“ i
«
tr
tDarien. who was with the officers at
tthe time the Rocco place was search been given personally by F0 ‘
ed. was the man who found lhf’iMinisiaer Burian to Amb
rooster. and he stated last evening Penfield.
NAN r‘:u°nR°ZiI§ruldsill‘ecilt'ieailled’fi The State Department also!“ 1
‘that it was a high bred fowl. on ae cerved .today from Ambam. "
”count of certain markings. which be Page. the British Foreign OW -
had noticed, at the time of his dis- statement of Great Britain's .;
covery of the bird, . - - . {
Attorney Cuneo. in his defense of lfngness to perm; i‘mportationsof
the prisoner. put up a strong argu-t 0943“!“ mto oand, $0.139 “'3»
tment in which he declared that the ministered by a communal! IF»,
state's case against Rocco was a slim pointed by President Wilson. ”it
fillet. RMr. (l‘uneolfizktlfodrmedeltILtZul‘l‘g‘IJI;t vided the German and Austin
t a occo timse a nev .. .
l thing to do with the chickens. but that I seize or remove products of “
fhis wife was re only person who ever occupied temtorY- The c“
‘took care of them. With the de- tron, it is feared. may block “
‘fendant never keeping any chickensnnegofiations
1'and ignorant of the keeping of the; Additional ground has W
Ifotvls. Attorney ('uneo was positive; . . . . ,.
t that the state's cases had failed. lgaltied by the Itahai‘s I'm &
t Darien people. interested in the DOIlmCtCS regionlthe $31311 W
Icase, await with interest the outcome Office announced today.
|of the action in the higher courts, Ihard fighting with the All!“ “'3
t Idefenders of Monte Colbricfl‘
‘I‘Iill. mom A puppy, Ithe Italians extended their pus w
. Itions. Au‘strian attacks in f“ first
I IN TI“: “oUSATMICIon Italian positions in var“, ,
, sectors further west. were they“
riRlDGEPORT. Conn.. July 23.—Ipulsed.. t?
; Michael McErheh. about 30 years old.I ’ Serbian forces have begun‘gsf
t‘was drowned in the Housatonlc Rive’ioflensive against the Bulge“,
Ethls morning. when he fell from a,- r . ‘ H ..
dredge of the T. A. Scott Wrecking!!! fingggedd‘l“: Eon“.
Compony. when a capstan bar olinedtm
from its place. He is believed to travel
a sister in Boston. '
Norwalk Chronicler