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No family in Norwelk
should be without The
Evening Sentinel.
J L
e
I . E te d t the South Nomatk Poet
ESTABL SHED 1870 n Glace-u Second Class Matter.
Amdldhumm
“ by Unusual Number of Divorce.
CELEBRATION
There have been filed in the office
‘ of the civil superior court more than[
200 cases for this term of the courL,
All records have been broken by more‘
than 7.0 cases. Saturday 11 divorce,
cases were flied. l
\ileging his wife. Bridget liuui~i
piiries Flanagan. to be habitually lllAA
teiiiperste, John 1’. Flanagan. of
Bridgeport, has brought an action furl
divirce. The couple were married
June 3-. 1900.
""memng
—" l
Glcse of the 1916 Season Marked
by a land and Water Festival of
Sports and Pastimes
Mary r‘. tlaspar makes the (harge'
mmmmrKWMWWW
mnmmwmwme
ried to him little over a year, the:
wedding ceremony taking place Julie
17, 1915. Mrs. lias‘pai"s maiden name
was l‘lynn. l
George tlsan would break tlte bonds
which bind him to Rosa Osan, who
ABSOCIATED PRESS NEWO FROM ALL PARTS 0" THE WORLD IV A
» EVENING SENTINEL
OPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN 0 PERATOI.
1
,, +‘ .nn...
scum NORWALK, CONN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5. 1916
HWMWE
nnnm
g BBMPB- BEACH.
,-
Aheut 4,000 People Gather to
fitness Several Good is ‘ '-
tions of Swimming and Diving
BEBBBAIEB BANBE
PARADE A EEAilIBE
Music by the American Band and
nmmmpmmnmn
, _,
illesideets tenant at rims-glue Heller: and Friends of the
! Pods-10ml: ie Pauly fle- Gill Turn Out to Enloy fine
i pendut en Piic Aid . Program
I *—
sttt'TllPOR'f‘. Sept. 5.-Indignant ’
tat the action of the Bridgeport Char-l The 89”,, [stand (‘iub minstrel
'ities department in sending to South-t show held 0,, Saturday ”flung.
.port a widow with six children, one, prove-d to be one M the best of the
,of “‘0‘" was nflering ““11 the dread, season's entertainments. About 1500
poliomyelitis. members of the South- people, practically all me, Belle island
:port t‘ivic association are. to holdn} colony, as we“ ah. many when, at~
isl’ecm meeting "“5 evening {.0 du'l tended the affair and assisted in make
“”5 ways “d means‘bf preventing an. ing it a financial success. as well as
tintlux of Park City chant): dependents . enjoying the exceptional program pro
tiato the village. Th"? “5 a 393"?" sented. About 8150 was netted for
feeling ”I“ Bouthport, as “pr“;sedrthe use of the club. Thomas F. Me
by “u," prominent member 0‘ the “'l Manon, who is recognized as one of
:“x'm'mn 1‘“ become “a dumping Norvvalk's most talented artists.
ground for Bridgeport undesirables. 2directed the production. and received
Mrs. J‘ Rf' Blanchard for “ 10": many compliments on the undertak
“m“ a resident of Devon, moved to‘ lug. Everything worked smoothly.
, Bridgeport several weeks ago and ap-l and all those participating did m,
upllt‘tl for charity at the Bridgeport dc»I markablv well.
partiiieut. The story is that she stat-t The siage setting and “new, “m,
9‘1 “h" had '“ young children, all‘ perfect, and (‘haites Mmey deserves
Showers tonight or
I
l
A
l
Wrench and British Troops Are Making Supreme t
’ to Pierce the German Lines, and Gains of 12
Two Points Are Reported
'llllBll-lllllE llllABES BEPBBlEBiAllEll
Bl lllE AlllES SlllBE lllE ElBHilllB BE j
a
Single Men Garry Off the Honors:
at Ba’sehatl
Fully 500 people tliroiiged to Harbor
View lieacli _\'P>‘l’f‘tlll,\ itlltl witnessed
the successful land and water festival
of sports and pasTlnivs, celebrating
the t‘f‘ll of the summer season. This
is the first affair of this kind that has
ever been field under the auspices of
lllt llarlmr View people, but it proved
so :ucccssful that plans have been
made whereby two affairs of the sam '
son will he held every season. All
kinds of races and games went
make up the day‘s program. and n
to‘
changed her name from liaiogh on
April 20. teen. llesertlozi is alleged
from M')’ i. 1913.
(‘hnrging dcsertioii. liertha Augat,
who was llertlia Keller when site more
ried August Atigait on January 4. 15610.
want. a change or name as well as a
divorce.
Marie Palmer socs Nels Palmer to
whom she was married on Novetiihcr
it, 1W4. ller complaint is intolerable
cruelty and habitual inteiiiperance.
Benjamin Gaynor wants a separn‘
tioii from (‘lara Iloshack Gaynor. 'l‘hu-y
were married on July 10. limb. and
dost-riton is alleged from July lit, 11007.
The husband wants tiie custody of a
large number of contestiiits t‘lllt‘f‘t‘d
into each event.
The (‘tllllllll'lt‘t‘ was (‘Ullllllir'ul o:
nine year odd daughter.
Alexander Majoros set-ks a separn-i
. t'on from Marv I-‘lorizs \fiijoros now‘
Art'iur (‘oodeiioti Ii -\ rev, 1 eo'W- ' ‘ . ' |
' ' g N ' ' k of parts unknown. He married ilt'l‘l
Millmnn Askey, Kenneth ’l‘lioma: . ,,. , . I
PM“ ”am"! Louise llnlhert ('cleste on .\o\ctiiln-r _o, 1.900 lie alleges iiii-‘
‘ ' I f L .l ,v . o , v . i ' , '~ t
“(MW and Laura ”“15",, and the piopti (t).ltll|(l, .iaming Louis hoists,
Harbor View Colony were very for-
\ petition for a divorce has been.
i . . . ‘ ,. . i I
tunatc in appointing a committee hitd .igainst luugvne Browne by lanai
which spent so much time and efloi"
barium ltrowne, who alleges iniulcra—'
to make the uffttir a tremendous suc-
ble cruelty?
. ,, . ., Susie Kish has 11ch a complaint
.. .' x ' 1 . ;'.‘.t -. .
iiig‘thaliili; 1:, :g;":_(;ll:;f:yl:: (ruglm..“;_-atgiiftist John Mali and names "Mary
partiality" was the watchword (finite
Doe.”
judges, and they most certainly lived, “WW“ llognnr, 0' New \ork. Is
up to It in giving decisions on the‘
sued by Anton llognar, of Westport.
results of the races. They consisted 5 Three “1“" are named. The husband,
of Dr. W. Dniley, Dr. J. l. Stlcr, Dr. J,
wants the custody of three children. i
ll. Wurtliinan, (‘. I). Steurer, .lr., It.
(continued on sixth page)
. l
W001 MUSE fBEPllBilBANS BEABl
Bill 180 DAYS‘
charging infidelity. liesertion is also
alleged from Sept. 1, 1012.
i i0R flit BBNlENitlll
l
lively Contest Expected t‘omorroe
Over Gubernatorial Nomination
a
Paralysis Epidemic Results in ii:-
quiries to State Board
I
l
Charles D. lline, secretary of thcl
State Board of Education, has rcceivcdl NEW
a num‘ber t9. inquiries from school ofll~ , publican
HAVEN, Sept. 5.—The Re,
state convention for the}
ciais in the State as to the effect \vhiclttnomination of state governor and for] event, she (,mdigmncpd them all and l
a possible reduction in the number of‘ United States senator to take lils sent“
days in the school yearuon account of upon expiration of Senator blclean'si
infantile parlysis, might have on the present term, will be opened
average attendance grant. in every ine Shuhert's Theatre tonight. i'rc-con-‘
stance secretary tline has replied that . vention indications are for a very,
an effort :hould be made to make up‘ lively contest for the gubernatoriali
for the less of days occasioned by the' nomination. Delegates are coming
postponement of the school year bylllt’rt‘ with their interest keyed to a
reducing the number allowed from; point of intensity. Many of those who‘
school in the holiday season. or toiwerc here early, and many of the partyl
take off the requisite number of days worker who have not delegate credenw
from the summer vacation. Ttitils, seemed convinced in their opin-l'
The minimum number of days in ions that this convention is likely to'
the school year, established by the , rank thi that one field in Hartford,
state board of education. is. 180 The witch Charles A. Goodwin won fromg
board will not pay an zivcrnge attend- E Everett J. Lake iii the contest for first: special mention for his good work in .
ance grant for a smaller number of i place on the state ticket, and over; winning the 330 yard canoe singles for.
which congressman E. J. Hill presided. ‘3 men. as do also Clarence Brown and ‘
days. The number is not uniform
throughout the state in Hartford the
number is 190 or thirty-eight weeks,
Some of the old~timers went further‘
, of Confusion
the Venetian Sting Orchestra
Fully Limo peopl.- uttiiessed the
first annual water sports of the t‘ompo
‘ Volunteer Life Guards. held yesu-rtlay
tut (‘ompo Beach. The crowd was iiii
doiilitedly one of the largest that has
cvrt‘ coiiai‘egated in this section of
filt' state to \vit'iess anything of this
nature. and it was certainly one of
the largest tlmt
lil'M‘lI this your. Thanks to the com
lililtw‘ in charge of the affair. the
cvi-ii's \\t‘it‘ itin o’l smoothly. and the
large trouti was handled Villhtill' a bit
Seats had hem reserved
on the beach in front of the pavilion,
and the spectators were able to see the
sports without the long hours of
standing that usually accompanies an
affair of this kind.
The American llnnd of Norwalk. and
the Venetian String Quartctte, of
llridgcport. furnished delightful music.
on the balcony of the pavilion. during
the afternoon. In the evening music
for dancing was furnished by Kearn's
Orchestra. of Bridgeport.
crowd of the season attended the
dance. and it to expected that the Life
Guards realized ll considerable sum
of money In this way.
in tho two mile swim. the feature
event of the day, Willis Jones. of the
and
fliiitlird 27 minutes ahead of his near-
. est competitor.
steady single overhand stroke, withlcRocKm LAND
thel
Life Guards. swam it fine race,
Jones used a strong.
intervals of the double overhnnd, and
finished the two mile course in
record time of 7:? minutes. The water
was unusually rough. and as a result
only three of the seven starters were
able to finish. ()ne of these was a
girl, Miss (lci‘trudc lllrschurana, of
East Norwalk. t‘onsidering the con-
dition which she had to fight, Miss
iiirscliniann deserves much credit for
her plucky swim. She finished the
course in exactly two hours.
Mfrs (‘harlottc l-‘crrls, of Belle ls-
Iiind. did remarkably well in the ladies’
no yard .swim. (hit of ti field of 15
entries, the largest number In any one
won by a comfortable margin.
The decorated canoe parade was a
in pretty feature of the afternoon's fes-‘
tivlties There were. several of the
decorated craft in line, all distinctly
original and pretty. After some dc-
,liberation, the judges finally decided!
in favor of Miss Marlon Wakeman, of l
Westport. Miss Wukcmitn's canoe was
painted white, and was decorated with
white Iiydrangas. and evergreen. Miss
Wakemnn was accompanied In her
canoe by Miss .Ruth Allen and Robert
Fr.elander.
Philip Piinzelt. of Westport, deserves
William Ferris of the -Knob Club, for
the
has \ln’llt'd t‘ompo‘
illulgerians Reported to Have Driven Romanians ‘ :
leaving the Field Covered With Dead
imMMm
mmmn
m”‘””“”' ”d ”‘3‘ ”'9 family was credit for the lighting arrangement.
5”“ i" SOU'hPO” T5" “"d9r3‘l‘0d'l Mrs. William c. smith lilil charge of
”‘3 ““8 that ""3 Bridgeport charities the stage decorations, and James ll.
ticpig‘tment should pay h" ”I“ .and‘ Seeley constructed the lattice work,
.3. Int 3 week. During all of this time,
Alma. the is months' old baby of tile“
lfamily. was ill, and fearful that tho
Houngstcr should be put in tho isoto-
.tfotl hospital, the mother said but
itlllt' about its sickness.
Friday Dr. W. T.,'Nagle, the i‘alr—
r
(continued on sixth page)
’._
mflhm
The battle of the Somme? we.
‘now reached the high '-, ‘
;violence. Against the co ~
tion of picked German t - . ~
,tield health officer was called to the . . .
home. on the second floor of a build- [NMYS [HE "ol'DAv ‘ ‘French and 3‘1ch ”’9 “
mg the first of which is occupied by I tblow after blow In Villa
’a saloon in the center of the town it:- ‘to be a supreme eflort to '.
examined the child and found that it‘ ._....___. Namath IN'SDMEHQ Camilla way through the Ger“ ,‘
was suffering with infantile paralysis
The largest »
Open tlouse at Pine Point, With
it was taken by timetable Hezekiah
It til-wood, former deputy sheriff and -
a town sele lawn to the isolation ho... "IAN“. Ntlltlller and Water
pitai. where It is reported as lwing -
”Mm, ,1, Sports for the Children
Following the discovery of the case
.tln- town Iiecdnie arouse-i it was
s‘outhport's first case and that it
should be found but a few feet from
the post ofilce. which is visited daily
.by hundreds, including many wealthy yesterday.
,.\'e\v York residents simmering iii the Many outof-town friends who have
‘tovvn, ht‘lW‘d more C0318 on the MF- lvisited the club, in other years. re-
lt is declared that there are many; turned yesterday and with the guests
: 0th" Bridgeport Charity cases in‘ who had been staying at the club dur-
.Southport, and It is thought. lhll it’l‘ in; the summer. made ll very hgppy
3mm. “‘1de Will be called upon to visiting time for the members, rc-
.support the families. The health nu; newlng old uqufllntancpshipg_
thortties of l-‘atrfteld have labored long‘ No regular program was arranged
With beautiful weather and a fine
tide. the tin-tubers and friends of lilt‘
(‘ourt Laurel t‘luh, enjoyed every
moment of the holiday at Pine l’oiiit
anditafd 10 kt't‘tt the disc“? of var-.tor the day. Friends and members he-
tflll'slfi from ”19 ”'0 town-i. itween tutls entertained with piano,
. l mandolin and vocal selections.
In the afternoon, the young people
had a very enjoyable time on the
Abench. The water anti beach sports
. lprovcd to be very exciting. The young
i I people surprised eVeryone by their fine
‘ D [s 0 tsevimmlng and fancy diving, and the
,1 ,very small ones aniszed all.
i A very fine array of prizes present-
, NEW YORK. Sept. 5.7—Ensign l-‘ltz- ed by members of the governing board
hugh Green. L'. S. N., who accompanyI awaited the successful contestants
.icd Donald B. McMillan on his ('"lWhO were as follow:
:pedition in search of "Crocker Landfl Boys' 15-yard Swim—Leo Driscoll,
.which left here in 1913, reached here‘, first: William Hayes, second.
‘today on tbt Danish steamship United Girls' 15-yard Swim—Laurette
States from Copenhagen. Ensign Green t‘oenen, first: Mary Hoyt, second.
'confirmed previous reports that Fetching» Horace McMahon, first:
“(‘rocker Land" does not exist. Katherine Cronin, second.
He said that be accompanied Mac- Diving—Nell Driscoll, first; James
Millan on a three months‘ trip from Adams. second.
time Thomas Hubbard, where their Running Race—Carlton Sherwood.
ship was disabled, out over the Polar. Potato Rsce~Gretchen Coenen.
Sea toward where Rear Admiral Peary While Labor Day usually marks the
. claimed to have seen Cracker Land. ; closing of the season, the members
i Peary. according to ensign Green,\l hope to take advantage of the. good
'claimed to have made his observations, swimming during September and early
at a point about 131) miles from the Octob r, so the club is to remain open
.Greenland coast. MacMillan and until, ate in the Fall.
.fi§°"c“..}.'.“:.‘:.:lf§2 at; “231553.253?“ch PRICE BEBBAI
Alli) BABSEJBR SAME
from observations and careful sound-
4 lngs that what Peary had seen. was a,
.mirage. This belief was further con-t
l firmed, Ensign Green said, byf'tne tacit
' tlintfiiey themselves saw mirages. He,
will go to Washington Monday and:
make his report to the navy depart-f
nicnt. ‘
l 1y interested in the advancing price of
lwnlk Baseball Club, and the lessee of'ed several vigorom copie-
The people of Norwalk .are lntense~
Wanted Rent for Grounds in.140ndon.today.annom ‘ ~
' isubstantial gains at two
"will" Street .north of the'sector of twelve
one-half miles over which . _ K
. French advanced yesterday. {3%.
licputy Sheriff it. Nelson W. ”“1““.Germans are not. leaving , . ‘
dict placed an attachment on the re? .
ceipts of the Norwulkvfitaniford base‘ carom”), organized, ,
ball gami- )t‘sto‘t‘tlti)‘ afternoon, in WithOUt desperate moisten",
favor of the Norwalk Amusement (‘o.;the fighting is unce‘gindy
The attachment was against Charlesuwith heavy 103’” on . . ..’“
Russell. Oscar E. T. Schocnfeld andi . r
A Alfred 'Kelpion. the owners of the Nor-l Last mght the Gem . ‘
lthc park. and was brought to recover, tacks, but the w sewn
,moncy owed on the lease for they:Ice reports they a -
,pnrk. The attachment was brought .th h 1 -, .
‘for $330 to recover damages of 8250"“ eavy 055“ to “I...
;The actual amount of money attached era.
:was $199.90. The case is rcturnable' Since the beginni of
before the Court of (‘ommon Pleas oni . n‘
.the first Tuesday in October. Attorney i Somme oflenswe mm)?“
lWilliam i". Tammany is the attomeyflages have been captured by
:for the Amusement (‘0. lAllicS, each of them po~ ~
é Oscar Schoenfeld, one of the owners organized ' .
.of the baseball team, claims that the’ ' _
park was leased on notes on good re- In Eastern Rumma til.
iliahie security, and that: noise fofu Shetlash has agony-red bet“
lnotes to the amount of 1.. , e no - ‘ . -
yesterday, and that is all the money! Bulgarians, Who have , m» .
ltiint is due the Amusement Co. Tl,e1Dobrud)a, am! the Rum:
|officials of the Amusement Co. on thelwent in from Bessarabta to
.other hand, claim that they :‘i‘skcd fort sist the Romanians.
;the payment of the note w ich was - - .
ldue, yesterday morning. and as Kthe A 9mm,“ BUIgatlan accou!"
money was not forthcoming. they de~fthe "”3510“ says '5th W
cldcd to attach to recover the nioneyqfirflt day the Romanians
.Tiieldownfrs oflthhe :t‘ltl:)Sl\l\); tiriaittlszysgdfiven back. leaving him. .
con no pay c iion - he
.asked for. because Oscar Schoenfeld.§d.cad on the field and 9‘“
the treasurer of the team. was notg‘nnagfs near the frontier
ipresent, but-that they had every In- occupied.
‘tcntlon of settling the amount of the.‘ The heaviest fighting on
'“0” "95‘9"!” \ {eastern front is now under -
Considerable excitement was arous-r " ‘
led at the ball game. When the man-i in_the region of Vladimir-V
lager of the Stamford team became, ski. southwest of the impow
5if”'5.$.:‘Td$°‘atll‘li.§§“iff°§lplfn§§ ““m“ "m" °‘ K°V°1~ ‘
I ie ' ' . ; -
, became worried for fear that he might! In the Carpathians R
Jnot get his share of the game, andltrOOPS 8T9 St!“ pressmg f0,
,threatcned to take his team from theitowar‘d the Hungarian f ‘
ifleld. This, however, did not meet pe‘romd reports the ca m
1 with the approval of the fans. and they several more mountain h "it .
threatened all sorts of (fire disaster .
to the. Stamford Te'ader, with the re-' 'A wonderful spectacle of
isult that he. permitted his team to, was visible today from a . A '
'. finish the game. “_'_ is understood that point near the junction" 0 ‘ r‘
the Norwaik management made a sat- . .
tisfactory settlement with the StamdFrmCh and Bnt‘Sh “mic"
l
back into political history and thought; winning men‘s doubles at 440 I
that the convention in 1900 when the' yards. ' !
present t’nited States senator George} All of the events were run off wimp;
P. McLean was named for governor.lout the usual long period of waiting. l
and the committee consisting of Har- ?
old Kieth. Fred_ Dodge, Raymond t
Litell. and Robert‘f'rielandcr aré belug'
complimented on all sides for the;
{wonderful success of the affair. Dr.‘
, Robert J. ,Williams was announcer.l
NEW YORK, Sept. 5.—The Mexican and Carl Schlaet was starter. Piriet
and American joint commission which‘ McDonald. John Godillott. Robert W.’
will undertake to biing about a pe‘- Post, H. J. Bristee, and Frank Adamsl
it has been forfeited.
manent settlement of the iiiternstioh-Q were the judges for the afternoon}
1 at difficulties, left New York today on , Handsome prizes were awarded for edit
,the presidential yacht, Mayflower, for; of the events, and all of the
_ winning.I
iNew London. Conn.
while in New Haven it is 200 days, orl
forty weeks. The amount of the aver-'
age attendance grant paid the towns
by the state last year was $128,000.
The law gives the secretary of the
board the authority to disallow the
grant for any town where he thinks
(Continued on Twelfth Page.)
PEACE COMMISSIONERS MEET.
There the first, contestants feel amply repaid for their‘
conferences will be held tomorrow.;work. The day’s festivities wound
Luis Cnbreara, chairman of the Mex-vupwtth the dance in the evening. }
lcan delegation, and Franklin K. Lane, List of events with winners follows: .
Secretary of the interior, who heads! Decorated Canoe Parade~Miss Mar-i
the Emerican commission, will preside; ion 'Wakeman, accompanied by Miesi
on a ternate days. The Mayflower is Ruth Allen and Robert Frielander.
$23M: figmfi? gegggfrflgallmfigglexpected to reach its destination about zzo-yard Canoe Rae for Men, Sin-ii
of the entire Ward. C. E. Fermi man! oon. glee—Philip Punzelt, Westport; Jos-;
has been chosen president, and he is‘ eph A“ of South Norwalk, ”CO d"
A lot of new blood is being injected“
in the Republican activities of the
Fourth Ward. At the time of holding
the primaries in Winnipauk it was de-
rovln himself to be a live wire in.No CHANGE IN FA“ EASTE’RN‘WMt" Mnrlngot Darlen, third. 0' "i
{he organizing of that part of the city.: CONDITAONS- contestants. John Stewart, East Nor-
,__,__ walk, Jack Lynch. South Norwelk.
A meeting of the club will be held at
the Winnlpauk Club rooms. this even.1 TOKIO, Sept. Satan“ has official-l
lag. and election details will he con-‘ly assured the United States that thel
l
Harvey Jarvis «Rowanon and Bert
Schook of Bridgeport.
littered. It is proposed to hold meet-islliance recently made by Russia and Mil-yard Canoe Race for" Men,
fngs during the next few weeks ini
different parts of the Ward.
Japan will not affect the status quo int 1
the the East. (Continued on Twelfth Page).
a ....-...a
” I
mm“ the price 0f stove coal at present: ford manager. with the proceeds of tho‘ the north lay a dark pa
l
l
‘ Abelng $8.00 a ton. The reason for this, . _ , , . . .
l0WE SIREI Gilli. ‘auvancc is attributed to the fact that, 30”” Eame' mine of Guillemont-anngee
, lwave-like earthy line of
I , isccond-line German t
of freight has advanced and the cost, ~ I
\ lof discharging has increased until the {IIAMER coMMoNWEAlIH
’ present cost is about seventy-five ,| K . _
veined like a frog’s foot
trenches and runwa s the
of 29 Lowe street, was badly bitten by New Haven and Bridgeport. is $8.00 ieh had d“ y
a bull dog ow ed by‘ Charles Brittc'm per ton. with extra for carrying in. i . 8"
a produce pedd er, living at No. 35l * l
' . . this shell-m tured bullet-til
Both arms were badly lacerated and While crossing North Main strlzet,1})u":‘(‘I ”5:383:23; ‘ Ltagsmoggegfthfi field. p ' "
her clothing torn. near Charnock's Market, about noon ‘ 1%}, T e E's ,0 a stop ed of! ‘ So at
William Redwny finally succeeded in, today, Mrs, Julia Sgabo, of [aural ' 118.3 nge ' “a pp The capture 0* yecoun'
driven by lilies Florence Haviland, of- f h b ‘ t d it
being carried into the house, Dr. Rift)- 2 F‘airfleld avenue, and was tlii-own"(ages mm ‘ e oat s a e _ was -
ert M..W0Tfe was summoned to attend to the pavement. M". Szabo did not‘ thought the trouble could be .lxaired lages taken Since the start
hen ‘ offensive on the Somme _
, __ -. e positions wrested from,
. .. ...... .. um scientist... in; arm!
gagidtdnlhéodggrfmr: ligamlitegiigddt: figfiglw‘hssfiulz‘réeltosenthal rendered.Rlver line steamship Commonwealthflfully organized.
id that the vessel was expected. to
F. Walsh was summoned, and took, at the time of the accident, and that an :
possession 0f the dog. and is holding. Mrs. Stabo emerged suddenly from in , 3:111? ehmefi?feaefiil:ea:tfiggoon. the :1! d'tmattrgkscxeéaxru .
it for observamn. He learned todaylback of a covered wagon and then 3 ‘ p ' u m e m y- a“ .
jConULtaod on Second Page.
the wholesale price of coal has been‘
advanced fifty cents and that the rate
facing Trones wood acre“? .
space of ten city blocks, with
Rose liola, aged fourteen yearly, cents per ton more than on April lst.I
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Louis Maia] It is said that the DPEVRUIDS price at‘. “As ENGINE Ikoumj
. __ ~ For six weeks the British
Lowe street. The gm was at play KNOCKED DOWN BY AN AUTOMO- .. . . rowed against the Germans ,,
when the dog suddenly attacked her. BILE. NEW ‘OR‘K‘ Sept. a.-——The Fall ‘7‘
driving the dog off. and picked up the' street, was struck by an automobile'gawbnggfigd mnfngzl’$?r§2::iég Chilly by the French y .
girl. She was unconscious, and after ' “y y ' 3 ' ' makes a. total of twenty-nine
ithout assistance but a call for tugs
. , appear to be seriously injured, asidel w '
Mr. Moltbecame so excited over the fr'bm a cut on the side of her head. would be “em if necessary.
occurrence that he secured a revolver, “3 yesterday were
shoot it. The canine was in the house, Witnesses of the affair state that 391%“ llama §Jil3iadils§biiii cam“; At ,Barleux. or" of the. tI '.
however. Later Dog Warden Thomas Miss Havlland was not going rapidly 5 ' ' at pcgifimg on this {magi-g.
that two dogs had been bitten recent~ ran directly into the maQiine. Officerl
1y. Toothill investigated the mishap. Sentinel Advs. pay. Try one.
1
Norwalk Chronicler