Newspaper No family in Kayak should be without The Evening Sentinel. \— manual“) 1870. tutored at tbs Ioutlt Namath Post l dentin , ii [iii SIDE Ii .Slliilifll son's. losapb tysss Inhiag on his grub Polo Mes Iis Pitt's fat-ad a Gastsct With Two cm of 105. Volts fimnufil' ‘V‘munuum Mist lsisg Itissdsd by Physician Was 8in is the Hospital ”— Joseph Lyons, chief wireman in the East Norwalk Electric Plant, was bad- ly shocked and burned yesterday at 4 o’clock. Mr. Lyons was engaged in straightening and repairing the wires on the telegraph pole in front of .\:. iii. Dunne's hardware store, when his pliers‘came in contact with the 550 and 11th volt wires, thus forming a short circuit. which severely burned him about the waist. The commissioners had entered into an agreement with the Connecticut Kiompany by which Connecticut Com- pany and plant use the same poles for their wires, thus doing away with one set of pdles. The wiremen were engaged in the work of changing the 'wires from one pole to another. and also over straightening the when when the accident happened. Mr. Lyons had shut off the circuit which connects the stores on East Washing: ‘ton street with the plant's wires. When he went‘ to remove tbowiros. how- ever. his steel pliers which he carried from his leather belt. cams in‘contaot twith the 550 volt wire belonging ’.u the Connecticut Company and with the, 1100 volt wire owned by the plant. rl‘lao high voltage of juice burned through his thick belt and his cloth- ing. severely burning his body. He descended from the pole. and walked ' to the office of Dr. R. iii. Perdue, where he collapsed. After giving the suffer- ing man treatment. Dr. Perdue remov~ . aid blmtc the hospital in his automo- bile. Dr. ‘Perdue said that Mr. Lyons was lucky to have escaped with his life. and that it was the leather belt that had saved him. “The burn." he said. “was what is known as a third degree _ burn. that ls,'the electricity had pane trated through the skin, tissue, and burned the muscle." At the hospital it was said this morning, that Mr. Lyons had spent a comfortable night. and was resting easily. He will not, however. be around for some time to come. All expenses in the case according to. the Employer's Liability Act are covered ‘by insurance. auuuuuv. . Willis wiltimfl when noun, sad- is Hessaaily Sitaatsd. Bat lispi . Busy All Day .— City Clerk Stephen Dokus, who left last week for the training camp at Piattsburgh, New York."has written the following letter to a representative -, of The Sentinel. concerning his trip. and the surroundings there. The lat- ter was datod‘Sundsy: ' Having an hour before dinner. thought i'dswrite on about this camp. We arrived here hursday a. m.. from the Grand Central over the D. a H. or course many or those'hore came by othbr means. Quite s few brought their autos. ‘After breakfast, which consisted of ostmsah eggs. bacon. «use, milkand bread and butter, which was very good. we were .as- fined-to companies. ;l was assigned to compa‘nzun, Maghfrimneht; “o'er Captain or. v ' we liked v all of as.“ after roco'iviascnr equip- moat we were sssigosd‘to tents. There I . ‘ 15.00am» to tbs border one. as Booond Glass latter. SOUTH WWW monuments Isolation Isbg fiaaaodfar and litter Goings loisls localvscsssidwatisa The Republican town committee of Norwaik spell: the parlor of the Clif- ford Hotel. last evening. and started the work of the campaign by deciding on headquarters, and making other ar- rangements for coming political can test. Meeting was called to order by Ed- mund E. Create. the chairman. and in the absence of Percival H. Sher-ron. the secretary. Judge Joseph R. Taylor acted in that capacity. Other mem- bers of the committee present were John D. Milne. Nelson W. Benedict, George H. Richmond. C. Irving Bylng~ ton. Edward B. Doulens. Judge John H. Light, Charles A. Walters. Edward B. lFlaherty. Cromer .C. Hegeman, Samuel C. lrelaud. A. W. Eldridge. ‘Henry J. Hipson. Charles Keene. Rob on E. London, Gardner Arlington and Edwin W. Godfrey. The call for the primaries to be held on the 24th was approved and will shortly appeal in the local papers. The committee favored the estab~ lishment of to‘fin committee headquar- ters‘ aztd as it is the intention of the Second Ward Committee to engage Red Men's Hall on Washington street the town committee will occupy a part of the same Quarters. The chairman was instructed to request that a cilii for a meeting of the clubs of the several wards of the town he issued for some evening in September. for the purpose of re organization'and enrollment of mem‘ here. Other important matters were con; sidered and a vote of thanks was ex- tended to Manager Gludney for the use of the hotel parlor for the meet- ing. Plllllll} Slims Stats lloalti Board sedan-o Sessions st lisasl lists-Siais Isa 28! Pardyais cases—Dr. i. 1. Black sail llr. A. l. Wolf to Attend Gssimm The state board of health will rec- ommend that the school boards throughout Connecticut plan, at pres- ent. not to reopen the public schools at the usual time, as it is believed that ample arrangements can be made for properly protecting the children from infantile paralysis. But should a later data be advisable for‘the open- ing. becaullb of changed conditions. action can be taken at any time. Dr. John Torrington Black, secre- tary of the. board. has been keeping in touch with the situation since the outbreak of infantile paralysis in the . state and is cooperating with the federal antl-roritios who" have sent surgeons from the public health service into Connecticut to ‘study the situation from all angles. Thirty-five new cases have been cording to the state records. makes a total of 288 cases since the advent of the disease in the state. 0f the additional cases. New Haven report- ed‘ live; Bridgeport, four; Orange. three; Ealrlleld. three; Stamford. Waterbury and Hamden. two each: Huntington. Saybrook. Avon, Derby. East Hamil? Madison, Middletown, Windsor. Wailinglord. Oxford, umuumi'. ‘mwguumi wasnmoros. 15.4mm fol-the remaining mobilised units of the National Guard to proceed to, the border havé bsebisuspolflcd Wilts War Departments-M No oil'icisl tox- planatlon has been made. .but it is known that the delicacy of the rail- ibsa strlkc‘sitaation has been are moving consideration. ‘ " billastlon comps. . ~ . The suspension or tbs, ordsfi to troops. which would have moved should “batsksa uran‘iadicatiol that proud-are nogotiatioas‘wlthtbo road brotherhood and tho have taboo an aura m muesli-ansassroofmm . , stir is J (War-«WM reported to the state elites. and so- . l WMhhhiW MMfllflMl 9r sum ._. . , l Iridium is he'll-go mas-mustang“: is him Woos- sass-eroticism (Willi lllll lllGlll l0 Ellllll llilllll [ill Home System of Indication lost its Built lip Fist WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.—After the committee of railroad managers had another conference with President Wilson today, it became known that a proposal was under consideration by which the railroads would accept the principle of an elghthour day and leave the. working out of its applica- tion to the interstate Commerce Com. mission or some body formed for the purpose. Whether this plan can be worked out will not be known until President Wilson presents it to the brotherhood leaders. The railroads are understood to be ready to concede the principle of the eight-hour day providing concessions be made by the employer so too heavy a burden will not be placed upon the railroads. . .m missus. and that tho] WW'M dozen conditions that it shall be oniorcad (Granddad. ”F— in roads Page.) mmmw. 5HWWW “8's oi Icing lis-Eisctad" lg. class Chair-so of Satori lusss-Jasssclrasfiis, list, _ Collection Ara Doubtful, Says Politician Homer‘s. Cummings, state's attor- ney, who is vice chairman of the Democratic national committee and who is chairman of the spoakon' bureau of the Democratic national committee, recently. with Yahoo Mc- Cormick, chairman of the national committee. held a conference with President Wilson. Mr. Cummings says that some of the best speakers in the country will tour Connecticut. Bryan to Take Otump. Mr. Cummings said that William 1. Bryan would not participate in the Main campaign. but that he will make many speeches later. Mr. Bryan's itinerary has not yet been arranged. ' (Continued from Twelfth Pans). unuhhf'. "VlWEWM” The «tunnels, of-rvtté‘ estate 3: ,Brldgetfisny Raymund canto up yss‘ tel-day at 2 o’clock before Judgement: ing in the Prob“! (films Stamford. The report of the administrator, Horny WJlromg-was road'and accepted. An ordsrtgo distribute the monobe wingtips“ confirms then given. in the report cttlio administrator. it sonar-ed that Hrs. Raymond left ms r... m....-“ rtoniv . , pooled the oihcers to Northampton. . , .. TUESDAY. AUGUST 15, 1916 6ton into till it“. and have only been hero s w «hoard» the boy was taken slat ,H a sore throat. and Dr. Thule I. _ . was called. Ho adminism ; lilliild. but the boy rapidly m toward ovonlag. and at last it. J. Tracey was called. . Bones , boy. but“ 4, upon examined“; boy had dlod (1“ diphtheria. The medical oxmfir. 8. ii. Hunting- ton. was “I“. and when he or- rived he took of the that dis— charges and that to the Stats Pathologist tuba, Middletown. where they y .plto examined. The house was i‘ " lined by Health 0f- tlcer Tracey ‘ morning. h . ritoursotim-ll Aug. 15.— SaivatOro so years old. wanted in ,N , ‘ ton Mast, in connect mobs" murder. August a: a ' We: in a tin; W3 ‘ 1M of sign 1‘ 51.1”. lis virus its. retrain-treat. Its formerly lived here and hiawlfo was a maiden! of this town. Ho wa’ivod utrodition proceedings and accom- Tbe killing was at in o'clook. Fri- day uight. August d, at a workmsa's camp in treads. Northampton. Aris- tides Rodrigues. a Portuguese. of No. it Lyman street, Holyoko. was assaulted and left dying, three or four men being consumed in tho ad- uult. Theismracos wars canceled -by handkercbolfs. The camps!” in the woods and was used by about thirty-five man working on an addi- tion to the Nonotuck silk'mlli. There were twenty-Ive ltalidns and fifteen Portuguese in the camp. The rob bars overpowered the [tattoos and tying their hands behind their backs wont through their clothing an furnishings. taking all valuables. When they went to the section oo- cupled by the Portuguese, the latter put up a still light and the killing was the result. As the day before was payday. the robbers succeeded in getting about $300 from the ital- lans. A fair description was secured of two of the robbers. and Creme fits the description of one of them, -it is said. ' unnumb- :uuuuum Accordingto rumors floating about this morning, the iiiney situation has not clsared s whit. but is becoming more completed as time goes on. A number of iitueysjre driving about town without any license. At police headquarters— oarly this morning. it was said that no action had both taken against them. but_cvldenoo has been gathered and is in the hands of Mayorand' Councilmen. At 1:30 this afternoon Chief of Police Pennington stated. ,tbst‘li‘redsrick Boheidler had just been arrostédjor violation, of the new iitasy lag, and the 9"!!!“ come up in the city court tomorrow morn- ing ‘at it o'cldck. ‘ ‘ s in an interview with Maria Schindler. a litany driver. it. said flat its and been placed under most this Robert ass of Mr. and Mrs. dt. cut-k, or soars out. street. died this you diphtheria. *- Tho family ‘movod from Nor- summons" l“ hours at 10 a. in. today, fen with the plague and . Failure of physicians to report cases attract the discus if they keep by them- .'partles of the assson was held last hill Mimi ‘ fiili Pliilli —- W of Isissilla Pniysis New York labors hoist the finicky. Will “Hy-dot Gillies Dybg Sllll-llllll Qillllllllllt lo Gillies Under Skim Will “Milled iollstSiato NEW YQRK. Aug. 15.—-The epidemic of infantile paralysis has taken a turn for tho worse despite the continuation of unusual cool weather. During the 163 new cases of the disease and 39 deaths were reported to the health depart meal. This is an increase in new cases of nearly 100 percent. over yesterday's figures. which showed 95 were strlclt :1 deaths. over the Sunday holiday was suggest- ed as a reason for the increase in to- day’s figures. Since the epidemic be gan, there have been 6,532 cases and 1,463 deaths. i New Jersey's state-wide quarantine against the plague was put into effect| today. Special guards were placed at nun—II,"- Won Mk Pas-i. we. t .‘h wlillll llttil uufiuwfi its: lately. its m Imdlvssisstrssilsssials- gsrdislalil ' . .,.. '" Miss Moriarty. tho Dispensary nurse. started on a new line of duty, yester- day. and will continue for some time to cooperate with the Norwslk Board of‘Ho‘alth in instructing the residents in health miss and try to prpvont the spread of infantile paralysis. , A visit was made to the homes in the vicinity of Toiles. Water. Ray- mond and Elizabeth streets, where the edio Give lip lists lips rattle llarbor mmuuu imnuu Catholics cubism Tim van Wat is Hospital Olly a Day STAMFORD. Aug. lS.——Catherine Gallatti. three years old, of Darien, died in the Stamford Hospitalcon- tagion ward, yesterday morning, of in- fantile paralysis. th‘ was sent to the hospital Sunday forenoon. with a pronounced case of the disease. Her throat musclss were paralyzed. and she could not spook or swallgw. «is ,73 h ' , is at the point of death a the hospital. from brono‘ihai- pneumonia. The baby also shows symp- toms of infantile paralysis. and. for that reasonrwas sent to the contagion ward of the hospital. Health 0mm Rowell has little hope of a recovery as renamed in a Sunday aswopapar. Four or an weeks ago. he said. a boy about 13 years old. who had been treated in the contagion ward for scar- let favor, and.hsd uncovered. arose about 5 a. m.. forced open a screen window and walked out of the ward. The boy was found and was returned to the hospital. There was no danger in his being at large the Health Odie- er said, fer his time was up. and he was about to be discharged. Frank ii-‘rodrich of South View ove-, one. a four-year-old baby who is rel-i calving treatment‘in the hospital, yes-4 case of infantile paralysis was..dio~ covered Sunday. and the people there] were urged to keep their children as, much as possible in their own "door yards. This .is for their own safety.’ as they will not be so likely to con- selveb. ,, Today Miss Moriarty visited homes where there are children in the neigh- borhood of Newtowu and Westpcrt avenues. and imported simple beam! rules to them and also urged that the children rennin isolated as much as possible. em; out mus ‘ 'WMAMMMM Ssooassid ’ Altair lioldot “Ono ofths‘i'nost successful lawn . .m of; Smell. My “-q eveningtatx homo of Mrs. Samuel W. Kelley on ‘ ids Place. East Nor- wanr. .ruo'sceae of the festivities was beautifully decorated with Japan- 'llv‘sittook to heritusbaml. alas. morning. bu to not have tospposr . mend. sad;,tso_mttuuortasaoitu inoourt norsrgavotofurblsn' mmlmu‘ "Who" :33: to her daughter. Nollie Webb. in or- Ilr. Boheidlsr is determinant! to light Amoridn‘ I... wars hungover tho ’dorytopaytbospociflc handmade lbsordinsnooaudbss, , Attor- van-dd. mills m setting of u. saisofboobomowasroaadtobons-asylobaxooghto Macao”. . 91m . , mnnoumwssssmmswmmnummm Wfimwm.m interest-oatsau‘rldsyhsboogbttbo obsess.hadbssaloskiagforwavdto; mwmmmm Mil. ‘ 'MMMM.WNWQEJ.~“““ ’“om ,‘miawifl'bsrwilhlrs. Raymond and thunbomldlghtihoordiasaoo m.. sad “QM. ' onion-a gunman-ta} M‘W‘Msuduof mm.m”$** gnaw-stamps... yup-oil _hibo;tbolfimaldmil”ibodsy m m i, m mwxommguamfi‘émuwww ' ' Mi M‘smrwfl. V. trio-its 'tboovlaaaoo." --‘. (“I-land . -» a. '. torday received an lntra-spinous in- jection of a serum made from the blood of an immune person. a cousin. living in Westchester, N. Y.. who had the disease three years ago and re- covered. Tbe blood of slich persons can resist the disease better than that of non-immune persons. Other injec- tions will be made, and Health Qullicor Rowell. who is treating the case. has every confidence the Fredrich boy will mover. . > "V’ , -‘ A scrum made from the blood of healthy horses also has been used. and the Health Officer is about to make' use of a senim made from the blood of normal persons. Two Victims in Bridgeport. BRIDCEPORT. Aug. 16.-Two chil- dren died in this city today from in- fantile paralysis. Geraldine Kunkel, of Denver avenue.” and Everett Camila. of Booth venue. were the ilctims. The- doubt V .this'morning wind? ‘to‘rty minutes "of each other. No new cases had'beon reported up to noon. expected that l m ting of It was s es the board ofUaldst-mcn would be hold his this month, to oonaidsr . with law? Wlison. plans for’a proposed, munumm; eunuch as illiliil if, iiiilis 0N. intuit Russians in Gallcls and vouynt. .- Rum 300 Are Reported to laws Been W :1 months old. of . in this case. to Trio , The Health Oflloel‘ denied today that The fin“ N buy baby ill of infantile .Dll‘llllls , ., walked out of-the Stamford Hospital, :0! it! big d 7 ~ ' ’ . soursam I i! want. MM." aura . a. At line Sosa- Emperor William “a? the custom _» Galicia l’ld Volts ‘ The Z oh Lips. y the Austrians all forced main“ -' lions along the «7"- . ly is not destined”, . length of time. - The Gonnans - possession oi the ' recently rcca n ' British northm. the Somme Vinci inTaranto loss of 300 sailors.“ r:‘hedl‘tal‘ilau d -~ .. a o inci cow blcwnip in the harbor-Q“, Italy, and 300 of h drowned. says a to the Petit J-v The date of the asiste‘rshipoi‘tlto- wear and ofthe '
Norwalk Chronicler