mien I'IeScadnel's Super- oaghly Demonstrated 7 ESTABLISHED 1870 Entered at the South Nwatk Poet Office no Second Claaa latter. SODTHVNORWALK. court, wenwesoav. auousr 9, 1916 EIDMENIND DDES DAMADE " ABDIJE SIAEE llecord tieat Dropped as Shower Iraite, Yesterday Afternoon, ieqentsre Falling llearly 20 Degrees wumttosnul Milliflfflillilis Secretary Lane and tactics Iraad- eis ltaoed as Two labors of the Joint Gen-lesion WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.~Secretary Lane of the interior Department and Associate Justice Brandeis of the Supreme Court, have been selected a] two of the three American members of the joint commission which will undertake settlement of Mexican boo Eder difficulties. The name of the third member will be made public later. Formal announcement that the, i'nited States and Mexican Govern-t menta had reached an agreement forl discussion of differences by .. joint tutti unit JIIREY ilNi (IN DRARDDRY Owner ibeagbt lie Shoeldlet rut spun, Iltceeacil laid at, quest on the table for uni Present —-—— ruin union ‘ so tumour “Mo-u ass-ta. enactment Many old time yachlsmen who went intend-ted in yachting about twenty} yearn ISO will mean the sloop ”diam guerto.” which at the lime mentioned ‘ was one of the finest boats of its kind A in the harbor. The boat was originat-' ly ownod by Dr. Lambert, of Taveral Island. and from him it passed down! through a good many hands, until it? finally came into the pas-session of a Patchogue, Long island. man. who‘ thoroughly overhauled the boat and converted her into an auxiliary yawl. The boat was sailed by many of the t... RERMAN AIRSNIPS RAID itiilil Dill DIRECT wn ifli ' noun for Mt learlayead Mr tinnfiectteledatieafrr: mat TINEL AMMTIO FRI“ NEW. FRO. ALL ”I OF TH! WORLD IV I WIN. Will AND DUI OWN O PEMTOI. Generally fair tonight and Thursday. l i _—_‘ -._.-...._ __ ____— Far Inland SDDEMEASE DDASE DE 800 f mum at irate-ea. Misgjihree Women and aChlld liilled and Fourteen Injured from the Bombs Dropped to V [A localities Near the Coast. ' the Aviators Not i well-hown captains of the day, Cap 1 tain mat Waters, now in the employ i of B. l". DeKIyu. and Captain Charles commission was made by Acting Sec- retary of State Polk, .NN. J. SAAREE NAMED fI’REMDDS EEEDRIS ID illtii nus Bittiii ' i IN WES] SMEEEIEED Wallingtord Barn Also Destroyed and Five Cows Killed i A Breaking the record for heat during the mercury in the thermometer yes. lerday climbed to 95 degrees. .\ot since August, Hill}. has it been as hot as tilts and at that time the mercury reached 96. Everywhere about the city one could see the effect of the excessive, heat and a sweltering ltu- tuanity suffered aifilost intolernbly uh- ttl the storm came to its relief. im- mediately after the storm the mer- cury dropped to 78. but the humidity rose correspondingly and stood at a percentage of 95. _ (ioalless, and in many cases hiltiess. enen maid be seen on the streeg‘, but it was only those who could not avoid being out. litany who could alto” it sought the beaches and other places where the cool breezes are suppostnl to blow, but even there the heat man- aged to create discomfort. "Even the women folk who are usually imperv- ious to beat sought the shelter of umbrellas and parasols, unless they were fortunate enough to be able to remain on their verandas in the shade. The storm. which began shortly after 3 o'clock, proved and send to (Continued on Twelfth Page.) 3 MlliED, 3 INJURED IN MINE EXPEDSIDN Iwo of tile Bodies Recovered are hired Beyond Recognition WIDKEStBARiRE, Aug. 9.——-Tl1ree men were killed and three were se- iverely burned in an explosion of gas yesterday at the Woodward colliery of V the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western- poal company in Edwardsville, near here. Two of the bodies brought to the surface are so badly burned that Identification has not yet been made. The explosion occurred in the Red iAsh v‘eln where about 200 men are Employed. The pocket was in the bxlreme end_of the operation, which night robbed, at the point of a re-ielectric passenger train of the New prevented the other workers from be- ing cut off from escape or caught in| black, damp. , . i Iiiitiii 0R torn nun 7Attorneys For ilnitetl'llatters to Appeal $30,000 Suit to Sop,- realetioart Attorneys for the United Hatters of North America are preparing grounds upon which to appeal from the de- rision of the United States circuit court in the 030.000 Interest lull in the Loewe case. to the supreme court of the United States. Judge William F. Tammany, of Nor-walk. art: has direct lited Rab -fl ‘Pliltltiliili Aiiiiliiiili i i DREIDED RD DNE DP NDRN; The Playgrounds' Association hat-t ing been obliged to change its plans for the opening of three public play-i merit and the financial arrangements :which have been made. i if the three playgrounds had been opened it would have been necessary to raise several hundred dollars ads dltional. in spite of the fact that over 8300.00 had been collected. When. ‘however, the playgrounds were or- dered kept closed by the Board oi Health. a considerable little had al~ Iready elapsed and some expenses had been incurred. it was not until the 20th of July that itvwas positively known that the playgrounds could no: he opened at all and the apparatus had been set up at each one of the three playgrounds and the Director 'who had been engaged was obliged to ‘hold himself at the disposal of tits association. He had given through the month of July in prepay- ii'ng the playgrounds for the opening; and in doing much in connection with; ’the publicity side of the movement. ’ The association was, therefore. obliged; in fairness to pay him for onehalf his. summer. if he had not been willing 'to cooperate with the association he might legally have obtained all of his promised summer salary. Under these, circumstances, the association deemei it best to keep the balance of the; fund. less than $200.00 as a nest-eggi for the fund for the summer of 19l'i.j Those who have made pledges of con-t tributlons when needed are urged to keep their pledge for next year's work and the association hopes that when, the playgrounds‘can be opened they? will have the united support of the; public. it appreciates deeply the many- contributions and offers of help and trusts that the interest aroused will contlnue into the future. rosin tlitlllitit AND slut noun STAMFORD. Aug.‘9.——The police of; Stamford and neighboring towns are itoday looking for a short man, clothed ‘in a darkTait and straw hat. who last, 'volver, Edward J. Donahue, of this city, and then disappeared in the lat- ter’s car. According to the police. the man engaged Donahue's automo- bile with Donahue as drttler for a trip to Cold spring road. some distance out of the city. On arriving there. the stranger pointed a revolver at Dona- hue and took from him 815 in cash. jewelry and other trinkets. and then forcing him to jump out of the na- chine, drove of! ill” the direction of Greenwich. . Later the automobile was found near stranger had disappeared. truism lilililiilii V not till i lilti NEW YORK. .Aug. 0.—The extend- 'ed period of excessive humidity. which broke all previous ram and brought too it "till there with the engine stalled, but the in. One hundred and eighty-three new, L. A881. DIM DEERM? 0biectioe an. to'aum Street layout and Street Hart 1 t i The regular semi-monthly meeting. hall. and matters of routine. business; which came up were‘dlsposed of. The met-ting. which “as the last regular Reillay. at present an electrician in! San [reactor-o. California, were that two captains under whose directioai the boat became famous. They charter-2 ed the boat. and were engaged in tak- ing out parties for cruises. and therel are many people in the city who still‘ remember many a jolly cruise on tho‘ old "Marguerite." Other captains under whose guidance she sailed were' Captain Charles R. Day and Captain: . grounds. wishes the public to know. 0! the p"). Com...“ u, held my even-i "Joe" Hermit. James Sutherland and' tied ‘ the month of August for sel't‘rfll years , the situallomin regard to the movea‘ m in me mum.” chamber a. me city; Robert they were also owners of the 9 ‘4 boat airing its stay in the local bar-2 bar. . Yesterday afternoon. after the ae‘ Siliii not into Mead Managers Still lteiectl' Ilenaads lads by the lee A NEW YORK. Aug. Sir—The thras- rihe of the 400,000.rallway em- ployee of the United States was avort- ed today, when the railroad brother- hooda accepted a proder of the United . -Statea Board of Mediation and Con- “eselon of the fiscal year, was a shorte "9"“ “MT "0ND. I boot Wu seen > lone. and aside from a delegation of! mlkin‘ its .7" around the point into‘ cillation tomediate their dicerences (‘ranhury russdents who appeared in ”'9 NON!“ Ylt‘hl Club. dbd because “'"h "'9 Emma“- favor of an amendment to the newi jilney ordinance whereby the bury jitney would be exempt, no one“ appeared with any special requests. 1 The usual number of communion-f tions, in most instances deplorlng street conditions, were read by the? city clerk and dispOsed of by the, council. Reports front all committees,! working on any assignment. were rel ceived and accepted. and the regular‘ quotient of bills was presented. William J. Saabya wae appointed II “"100 assistant city elem take the place 7 of Stephen Dokus who' leaves tonightf a aupernumerary policeman. and the 0“ "‘9” cruieelotht- "It‘ll'd- ll huiAct, b‘" that ”“9 railroads saw no resignation of Paul M. Soltes. as con- stable, was accepted. Power was granted to the mayor, for the signing of the contract for the East Side! motor, and permission was given the‘ East Side residents to hold the spec lal election at September lith, in the Mayflower Hook dz Ladder Company's quarters. The matter of the Cranbury jltney was laid on the table for the time being. and a suggestion'waa re- ceived from Thomas H. Canty. Jr.. re- garding the bond issue of the new ordinance. The meeting adjourned shortly before ten o‘clock. ' _The reading of the minutes was the tirst order of business last evening, and these along with the auditor‘s 1‘, port, recently published, were accept-‘ e . (Continued on Second Page.) EDSE RAMSES RANID NEW YORK. Aug. 9.-—The blowing out of a fuse in a car at an east-bound York. New Haven and Hartford Rall- road as it was leaving the city today: set the car on fire. injured one woman' passenger and caused a panic among the others. The car was cut oil or!!!- train. the fire extinguished and trafilc resumed.- ‘ ———-——-—-——7__ Piliiiiis nun , nuts All trons, HEW YORK. Aug. 9.—The epidemic of infantile paralysis broke all previ~ one death records. here today. The plague killed fifty-seven children due ing the ”hour period ending a 10 a. cases were reported to the health de- partment. - ' ' of the finest pieces of road of its kind: , as this much needed construction ar- or lin peculiar bow. it was at once rec-t bers of the Yacht Club as the old, “Marguerite." The boat has been in the possession of the Patchogue man for ten years. and he claims that the: timbers in the ,boal are better than any put in new boats today. Since coming too possession of the MIL, the owner has made many improve. menu. and the. craft presents as Inc} an appearance aa' any new. boat. lal apilo ot a. thirty new of existencei hebaatW'lnthovl new vonx. Aug. 9.4m» Nation-1 (mg! "sailed by some of the older mom-lat conference of railroad managers today agaln‘rejected the demands of the four railroad brotherhoods for all eighthour day and time and a hall for ova-time and proposed submission of their differences with the men to the United States Board of Mediation and Conciliation. This proposal A. B. Garretson, in behalf of the brotherhoods. rejected. Elisha lace. chairman of the railroad condemn. in ropoelng that their“ crevice-flu it: led by the Fedora” iRRlMSN NAME A EDRIMER ADRANDE AlDND SDMME ERDNE, NDRIN DE “i 123 Ger-ans Made Violent Attacks last Night on f Positions of the French Troops. North of the ' a Wood intros Mil ‘ noun SiPi. 1 WASHINGTON, Aug. 9,—The sec- ond attempt of the Administration to create a government shipping board to undertake rehabilitation of the American nlerchant marine began in the Senate today under conditions in marked contrast to those which chat-- acterised the hotly fought losing strug- gle in the last Congresa. With Democrats united on the amended bill and no party revolt in the Yacht Club last evening. and rut; "Board called attention to the fact that; prospect, “Ch II accomplished do- for Piatteburg for a month's trainingl remain the greater part of today, after! the brotherhoods had previously de—i feat for the bill. interest in the issue 1. Frederick Miller was unpainted asi "Nell the DENY of three will continue cllned arbitration “M" the Newlands‘t was apathetic. been unable to determine where the boat was built. tons lit court it until Still in Despite the drawback resulting from the lack of both labor and ma- working fast and furiously during the present “hot spell." Work was completed today. on the long Chestnut Hill avenue layout. and‘ the city is now in possession of one} in the state. The Chestnut Hill ave-t nue layout is the longest piece of: work ever attempted to be completed at one time. in the city. Quinlard avenue is receiving some attention today. as is also Flax Hillt Road. in the Brookelde district. Owl-- ing to the frame detour over the hill,. max Hill Road has been considerably" out up by the unusual amount of trav- el of all variety which has recently pasged over it. , Specifications are rapidly‘ being completed on the Falrlleld Parity sewer work. and the layouts on Evuro ley street and Central avenue are also receiving attention ‘ ' Work on the Wilson Point Road lei still held up, pending the arrival of; the reinforcement aterlal. which was last heard of in e vicinity of New York. This was a few days ago. at which time the material was reported as “moving slowly forward." As soon rives, work will be started at once. tout Mutts nun nus mun ,WILKESABAIWE. 9a.. Aug. ti.- ll‘orty workmen were caught in Num- ber d Colliery of the Pennsylvania Coal Company at taker-man following an explosion of gas shortly after open. ‘ morning. The $3?th an.”aag.e . , e am we venous train was out outirata' hero Nichol, I. c. where. accord- A Knight and .T. A. Heatton. machinist's comm injured man no ranged. The‘tace .. . 1 other way out of their difficulties thanA through mediation. A Mr. Garretaon reiterating the con-i tentldti‘ of the brotherhoods that in' previous attempts to settle differences‘ with the railroads through the federal boards the brotherhooda had failed lot obtain satisfactory awards, said that the unions_betleved they could reachi a settlement by dealing directly with’ the roads. » "i believe." he said. “settlement of: our differences can be much better? 'attained by dealing directly with m' terlal. the street department has been‘ without the interference of o. third 1- party." Chairman Lee then announced that a .—~. (Continued on Twelfth Page.) VERY DE SEAMEN , AS MIRNEY DDMNEMDED; WASHISGTON. Aug. 9.—Jobn J.t Phillips. master of the navy ‘tug Pen-i tucket. and the nine men of his crew were commended by Secretary Dan-l leis today for their "excellent work; and unhealtatlng exposure to danger’ following the great explosion at NowA York, July 30." i “it appeard.‘ Secretary Daniels said.'- “that the men on the Pentucket in! charge of Tug Master l’hllllps pro~' ! i i i i i l . i 'ceeded to tEllls Islandangt with best“ from the pilot house and the main? deck. fought the fire on one of the eat-t plodlng ammunition barges. Some oil the exploding shells imb‘edded themla million dollar company to build and regard to Shea: operatiosm‘ selv'e‘s‘ in the tug. Seaman S. WandleJ while handling the mute on top all the pilot house, was severely injured by being struck in the stdmacb by anA exploding shell. ‘ placing at least one ammunition light- er whpte it could do no further dam- 383-" , _ f-The men of the crew are: F. L. mate: J. Hodman. T. do More and T. )1. Hutchinson. fireman; J. L. Wheeler, S. Waddle and R,- W. Wardei. sea- men, and C. a. Nobel. ordinary'aea-s man. a. l M / . .WASHINOTON. Aug. , 9.-Ml10l'~ Coethala. governor of the canal. will leave Washingtoni for canal none; to prepare. and report bad pulathira retirement in Do- or t.t as ii d informal conferences of Republicans and Democrats early in the day re- garding the prospect of adjournment of Congress disclosed that Republicans were anxious to dispose of the ship- ping bill and all other pending teas-3 latlon as rapidly as possible. Senatori Harding. of Ohio. who will direct op- position to the shipping bill for the minority. thought the measure could be disposed of in less than a week. Senator Kern informed him that a sincere effort would be made to dis- pose of all pending business so 'that Congress might adjourn by September Senator Harding hoped adjodfin- ment might be as early as August 26. Leaders of both sides. it was dis- closed, have been urged by campaign leaders to hasten adjournment. in urging the shipping bill Senator Simmons outlined the great ed of the country for commercial prepared- ness hand in hand with military pre paredness. APPRD .‘ltlA’l‘lON ‘ Bill. PASSES CDNGRESS I WASHINGTON. Aug. 9,-The Army‘ Appropriation Bill. carrying a total of $247,597,000, now is ready for PresiJ dent Wilson's signature. The House today adopted the conference report on the measure. previously adopted by the Senate. without roll call. MORE HOUSES Ibl BRIDGEPORT. , ‘ $— = BRIDGEPORT. Aug. 9.—Actuated” by the need of housing for'themass? es. Bridgeport capitalists have formed finance construction of homes for- over 2,000 workingmen. Papers of incor. poration were reported to be tiled t day with the secretary of state lit The! succeeded iul'Hartfot-d for the Bridgeport Housing‘Ch Company. The incorporators are De" Ver H. Warner. H. . tie Loss, Charles G. Sanford. Walter Lashar and David. 8, Day. The capital stock is $1,000.. 000. divided into shares at :25 par. SENATOR THU RSTON DEAD. 0M spa t9.——J M. 'rh .i . ,. An “8-“ 0h" “r Icaptured more prisoners. ston. United Stated Senator: from No- braska. from 1896 to 1901. died at htil‘ home here. early today. He had beenA critically ill for four weeks, following.» 1‘ heat. prostration. Hr."l‘hrusl'on was; for a~number of years general counsel' of tile Union Pacific Railway Coin— patty.’ He was Gayest-a old. ' German airshipa raided east coast of Englan. southeast coast of Scotland today, according to an , statement issued by the 1“ War Office. Three woman child were killed and x4 . injured. *‘ The text of the statemenbi ' lows: “A hostile airship cM‘ east toast of England at an, " hour this morning. ‘ ”" ship is reported to hlvd the southeast coast of The raiders did not - » ,1 inland. but dropped a . .... bombs in various localitieg the coast. “At several places the , were engaged by anti guns and driven 06 from objectives. Report: recoi . ' to the present show that . women and one child were _ and fourteen persona inj - damage of military impo . .. reported. , A further advance by the lab on the Somme front n- - Pozieres waaq'amtounced ‘ by, the British War Office." The Germans made viol tacks last night on the - - .. taken by French north of ? Wood. on the Somme front. ing the last two days. ’ ficial French statement of .. says these attacks were ed. The fighting continued. On the Verdun front fighting continued duri; . night for possession of‘ mont Work. The German! ed a further footing. The hold the outskirts of the£ In, the , village of Fiend French made some pro Pressing the advantage the defeat of the Turin. tacked the British forces -‘ Suez Canal, the Brim driven back the Turk. to fifteen miles east of Ruth. following official statement“ on“ ,.. pt W v issued in London today. , ‘Teiegraphiug at 8a o’ last evening; the» co ~ ief in Egypt reportl m pursuit of the enemy in, tin district continues. it! south the Imperial Camel. by a dashing a ck. We from their chm laments; enemy rear has , ed to about a line mud and south through _ teen miles east of Kit The‘ Auti‘n'g ‘ I ’ Italian cavalfYt. have " nearlvnll their principal on the Iaonao and Cacao if your tenant is [delinquent and destructive become a Sentinel classl- ued' advertiser: at once. -