.llome
NeWspaper
No fondly in Norwolk
should be without The
Evening Sentinel.
.. V “TH,_.
. maximum 13on
ins—limit"
i0 Dill WIiH
iili
Coooroor Whit-ton to loot Ion-
llotton sod Irons Iomhors o
hilt Cror Union lon's throat;
to Suspend lurk
Sillli ititills PilSiPONE ’
RESPONSE i0 tun
financial Support for tho Strikers
lion Being Considered
.\li1»\' YORK, Sept. ‘Jli-Governor
Vi'hitlihn has promised to meet here.
this literaootl a committee. represent-
ing tileitibers ot' the state legislature
from l\lunhnttnn and the Bronx, to
hear tiieir request for a special ses-
sion of the legislature to “deal with
the st nation” resulting from the threat .-
of a general suspension of work Wed
ulesduy morning ill sympathy with tli»
striking carnlen. No method of deal»
:ing with the pioptl‘sed strike was set,
forth by\he committee l'l advance ot‘
the conference, but it was pointed out
in lesolulions which it
adopted that tile powe
Service (‘ommission was inadequate.
Hugh Fruyne. an. officer of the.
Allierlcail Federation of Labor anti
one or the directors of the strike
movement. claimed today that nssur»
ancen had been received by the labor
leader‘ that. 260,000.0mnlzed workers 7 Washington was given and em whims film
will quit work tomorrow morning.
A convention of the general omtt‘i}:
of the national and internationn?
unions having headquarters here and
representatives of the Central Labor
l‘ttnion~ Trade Councils. and local
unions will be held Wednesday morn-i
log, to organize and extend the sus
pension of work. Means of supplying
i.
SliiilililN’
"at“... «idiom Nonvllk Post
Ofllco as Bocond Claoo_ Molar.
M281 Relia ti , , 1
- , . 1&3:th *
/ Both Local sad a
graphic, is printed -- ‘.' ‘
in The Evening Sentin‘if- 7
s
_ - _ v m-.’._..._..
SOUTH NORWALK, court, TUESDAY..— shrsnsss 25, lino»
Part.y overcast and warmer tonight. Two:
rhinitis null suit
i
l
.Soorotuy Charles S. Crooonood
Amusing lutorost in tho Bro-'
t
1i sent Politico! Campaign
1
l A very attractive feature of
| present political
Men‘s Hall. under the auspices of
I the South Norwalk Republican
Club, when Charles S. Greenwood
presented an interesting and
spiring lecture. which he called “Slide
I The talk was
'Talk on Washington."
accompanied by the showing of many
ibesutitul views of the city of Wash-
iington and its surroundings. Many
lot the slides were pictures of the
‘fiiliious and beautiful buildings of our
1capital city and Mr. Greenwood gave
'an eloquent talk and description of
teach.
_ Over one hundred Republicans were
iiti attendance at the rally and this
.uunlber included a large delegation
it'rom the East Side as well as a num-
Iber from Norwalk. in the absence of
Elite president of the Republican Club.
ii‘ranier S. llegeman. Judge George ll.
\'(l:~’l)ilf'gh with all appropriate speech
introduced the first speaker of the
evening, Judge John ll. Light.
Mr. Light gave a short talk
‘on the principles of the Republican
pu'rty. comparing them with the inde
cislona of the Democracy. He also
paid a high tribute to (‘hartm
Hughes. the nominee for President. -
"The Democrats," he said. “believe
. that the governilient should do as little
as possible. while the Republicans be-
lieve ”i bettering conditions and pro-
tecting the workiuginan."
.ludge Light closed his speech by
:stnting that the Deiliocrats are adopt-
(‘tlllllllltlt‘t‘ 1 his: many of the liiepubiicun principles. 0‘1 Mr. I,"
of the Public-land that in time would use them in “WWW“?
tits platform.
1 Temporary Chairman Voaburgh then
llilirodllCl-‘d Charles S. Greenwood who
‘presented his delightful talk on Wash-
ingtons During tlle'flrst port of the.
lprogrnm. a description of the city of
picture was accompanied .bfa slide.
i The slides were very clear and distinct
and the beautiful buildings. statues
and other picturesque places were
lshown. The capitol building was par-
iticulurly well described and about a
dozen of the views were glv .
i Mr. Greenwood then switche front
£his talk on Washington and showed
illli ilii WiSiiiliiliilii:
the
campaign was in-
itroduced last evening in the old Red
in-
‘Mtii’i tins
iiiiiR 0i ilii
MEXICAN MESS
Parlor Emerson Bronco, llorlroll'o
Eniooot Homight, Civos lstor-
ostiog “dross in fiorwol Con-
gregational Church
AMERICA MUSl
Hillil IiS OWN
.,.o»
itofroshtuonts Sound and Pious
hlodo For tho Octohor looting
l
.\t a joint meeting of the members
of the. Mens‘ Clubs of the downtown
and the First Congregational Church-
es, held last evening in the parish
hall of the First ' Congregational
1.; Church. the gathering was most lnier- lng
entertained by the noted
l’orler Emerson llrowile.
on
estingly
playwright
of Norwalk. who spoke to the clubs.
“The Mexican Mess."
The meeting was froillerly opened
last evening, by President Launch,
and the minutes were approved as
'iead. William H. Smith, then introdue audience.
owne, who was greeted with
upon his appearance on the
platform.
(Continued on Sixth Pogo)
llP $15,090
Edward ll. Wool, of Chicago Says
Ito its: Victim oi. Blochnoiiors
llllltfii NEW 5le lilililiiiii CARS EBRmSH ARMWERS
W Hill DEEMED; H00|ilil l0i$ililiii
Bulgarians Are Making Violent Counter Attacks
1
T“ ”I" 0' "I“ of "Ii Tooso llort Arc Tzlttn lo lhoi
.‘ .-—_— i '
llmgue, attmted on the Mist floor MIWestpmt avenue hill. Yesterday at-i
twenty-nine Persons Killed in last Night's Zc
:ful beauty and activity last evening.
members at the league suspiciously! One machine. driven by Mark Chest, _
- .. . . . Booths Were Dropped ill the Northern Countries
lcomod Mr. myehag upon his re‘urntlu which was riding Mr. and Mrs.‘
ileum,“ fir. Mayehofl, by the melh_;i'ork car. driven by Philip Stitaler.
ciouo dlnhl hall. which was hand- Stitnler was thrown violentlyl
lanterns, and huge and yuhcolorpd'liavid (‘hestney was also out andl
the menu was everything good which party ridins With Stitaicr were in»'
W... l m u...” m... “huts... Western End of the Macedonian Front
! ‘ - - t I
gm Ho er Hem! ”Mitosis Aro Torn on, m In or;
i
l
t .
i \The banquet and entertainment hail! Hill's Corner, on “19 “95190“ P09"!
in! the m. u Mnyehoff & Cogs sway Road, is fast becoming a rival of the.
3the renovated Mayelioff factory ihlternoon “P01" four ““00": ”19 fifth
’Merwln Qty-get. was a scene of wonder- i accident Within a month occurred at i
that place. when two large Paige tour- ‘ ‘ 7 .
when on. hundred and twenty-five , ing cars came together with a bang. I R“ on Great Bflhain‘smnd Tile “'3 we“ .
iopened the new ball. “a heartily we}. 4 hey. of 29 Chamber street. New Haven.
from an “pm“ Western trip. ,David (‘hestney also, bound cash? .,
i The amu- opened with ,, banquet,ih0“ked into the side of a large New;
t... .. ... ..... .. .fliiiiiiil iii00i’8 itii’iliiiill i0 lllli illiiii
somely dmud with unlimited ouun. against the windshield of his own'
’ . - ~ - ‘ 1 ' d ustained bad sc 1 wo nd. ‘
itltles of lovers. twinkling Chinese it". it“ 3 u up U l
Chinese mm”ls_ The dinner was bruised about the face. Neither Airsi
started at 6:30 p. m.. and included orrChflim‘Y- Mark (“’31“)? “0" ”W
could possibly be obtained by the conjured save from the stinking up etc
milleea i charge of the affair. The pericnced by the shock of the colli-
o’clock. at which time the diners with The New York machine was badiyf
dailiaged as a result of the crash.'
_.- I!
‘drew from the tables and enjoyed a in _ ‘t i it ‘d ’d bl . i \
delightful social program. - i "no '1 s 9 Fl .2 90"“ m “' The B iti h h
.‘wrecked, a wheel broken, and the! . r s ave
included in the pleasing entertain Cornbles, on the Somme
"mm were ‘" excellently rendered frame badly twisted. The New Maven; '
solos by D. I. Dish-ow. and two chor.§lnaclline was uninjured except for the ‘ ,the British War Office
lines by the We members. Follow-‘ “'73“an 0’ ”‘3 1““ rear wheel. which. mus BIG mu] K taday" and an oven: '
3rosistance of the Germans
”193° “cellem presgnla‘ions'lhookvd into the New York car. The‘
Frank W. Hodle . nu rintendent ogl‘hestney (ar was taken to lockwood's' . .
the. M. N. Wellyofl CT. addressed a Konst- in Water street, tor repairsi TycntY'mf‘e pcrson; '
ted in last nights Zoppcltn.’
and the New York machine was remove .
Mil Eotortotll Members of Royal ; it w... “nomad “fichuy
ed to Vallst Brothers‘ Garage in (‘hest- .
Arcanuln order From Fairfioil : '“ L°“d°“-
nut street.
- _[ W. K. Kent oi Hickory llltit'f. appear _ ,
dress of welcome, and was en basin on ‘ . ‘ _ The Zeppelin raid of h“ ._
till I the second within the lost "
tit-ally received by the appreciative ed on the scene of the accident short
was made by several oi . .
Mill iRose McGlnnia then‘ ly after its occurrence, and took Moi
rhhdprm n lltful solo. and the Stitaler and Mr. Chestncy, to tilt“
”mutating ofu plunonborwuik Hoapllal. in his own car. All the plans for the big night (”tween 102.30 oldock “d '
me“ l’onassus Council. Royal Arcanum. ”night. They crossed over
league ort‘ ‘
violins and mlndolins, played several “'9 E'Ulllld: 0th the injluredd
selections. “"0 "‘35" “H " ”89‘3"” prov~ be held tomorfow evening at Redl
"90“ the conclusion of ”‘9 program “d to be of no “”0“. nature. ! Men's Hall have been completed nfterl cut ““1 northea“ co“
’tho league orchestra furnished music' ~—-—-
_ !slx weeks of hard work. Regeutidmlmed bomb. in the
for amount-illicit was ratified uni“? 'George L Gale will Open we enter- countries. The official --
M “an tSiiiiilili. Iliilliiiilliilii
first!
tslnnient by introducing the master of1 the mid in e ' i
t last nllln‘s delightful affair way ceremonies, who will. after a 'h‘mldon aid “if ll“ ntl’l‘ht
Bill? regular meeting 0‘ lhf‘ 193309. bl!i address call on the Ponassus Council. . plbhl y
fortunately was made doubly lmpor-'
About 300 in tho Sodor Illgh
School—Soon Chooses is the
Touching Porno
brief but appropriate address of wel—
‘comc to Mr. Mayehoff. A reading by
Miss Abblo'Bhleids followed the ad-
Infi
. Orchestra for a selection. men" took part in the
font by the dedicating ofthe new din-i ,Grand Regent Holloway. of Milfordl 'Conhnuihg their . .
ting hail. Eng the welcoming bnck of, will make a short address. [north of the some‘ a“
iMr. “"9 ° - District Deputy Grand Regent Wort-i - ‘
i The dining hall. located on the m“, 0, Bridgeport Wm “30 “m. han night captured all tho...”
'tloor of the Mayehoi‘f building, has but The Men of Mystery, who will m. to,o mcourt and pen _
.rocently been completed and was ready outdo the great “firm“. lam!“ We”. ‘ .
vfor occupancy only, during the latter David Aimsnn. of Brooklyn, .\'. Y.,! A touch rcconnoit l x ‘
l
Wllh banjo selections. reached the southern. . .
iport of last week. The hall is sltuatu
Ilnanciul support to strikers and plans . a number of political cartoons which I .
- . I in the »
1:25:22?! demonstrations will be i chamctiertzed the nits of the presfn: and 1'9".“ ll "3”.“ '31:: Ltzemc :1: fiebybui‘ hiring: orwslkf .....__« 1?:zrmufitgrlizdfi; with omonoiogue‘combhrmwl .
' l , . ' , - - , o .,
The building trades council of Manflglaarttiiuc: This: :iuldnpli'gvgrill? is; *w— iStcom ”“4"”. “Name" “WM Accordlno to reports by Superim' Selectlon. by the orchestra. '5‘“! “WWW” 3“"
Italian and the Bronx representing’rors or the present administration. ' CHICAGO. Sept. 26.~AnnounclngiLn8 dill? tin'ii‘imnin '33: :‘3‘bu‘;liendenl Chapm’h} the attendonccantloeorge Coma. singing comedian.and all unwounded Pflwm
. t - '- .‘ an some Y n 3 the schools of t a town taste by rec tot ons. '- . _.
:bO-u.‘ 83.000 workers. have postponch .\lr. Greenwood is peculiarly titted that he had concluded to accept per ‘lntertor decorations. and with n. artts-. was nearly up to normal Tyne down- Lester \l Brundage some more funny en 1 1 the lighting 0‘
let: response to the call for a suspen‘ for work of this kind as he possesses sonal humiliation to snvo othe menI d i d w resents n’ . . - - - > on the Somme front, _
‘a clear. bell-like voice which carries and women from being drawn in the “CR“! drape V’ n 0 3. P ;town school had the usual number of. sayings. Violent counter ltuCh '
aion or work until Thursday.
Disorder again broke out during the Ito all ends of the room. and he is well bla'ckmaiiers’ trap, Edward R. West.‘
early hours today. According to theJinformed about the political happen- vice~presidont of the C. D. Gregg Teal!
police a dozen elevated trains wereltng's in Washington as well as to the and Coffee Company of New York and:
bombarded with sticks and stonesicity itself. ftio hoped that Mr. Green- Chicago. admitted today that he is
thrown from rooftops by strikers andiwood will present another lecture to the “A. R. Wesley." who was sur-
with
most beautiful apprentice 1° "'0 pupils, as did the High School. The H. 0. Pollard. vocal solo.
uest. .r {attendance nearly equaled that of last David Almann, songs of the day.
‘The Mayehoff 300111 1493!“ ‘5 ‘iyear in the Junior High School in Orchestra, selection.
newly formed association made up 0" spite of the fact that East Side pupils I George Coffin. songs.
the employee 0' the Mayehoff 0°”. are not allowed to attend. The newi‘mvld Aimsnn, closing with the best
stories of the. day.
made by the Germans loot ',
on the Verdun front, .
Thiaurnont Work and
Those assaults were choc
nympathizers. Three persons were in-lthe IRepublicans of this town in the prised in a New York hotel
jured by flying glass when the win-
dows of a Third avenue elevated train
tests were made. One of the men in
custody is charged with having a re-
rvolver in‘ his possession. /
until—lit
tilt IN ticiilii
Chilton 14 to 16 Can Work Bo-
tlroos School forms-Tomor-
ory Work limo Restricted—
Attorney-Count llinlnoll's All-
oico to Socrotory Iiiilo
Attorney General George E. Hin-
man gave an opinion yesterday to
Charles (D. Hine, secretary of the
state board of education, in which
the low of 1913, relating to the tem-
porary employment. of children be-
tween 14 and 16 years of age is in-
terpreted. Under the not referred to
the attorney general says there may
be issued only such temporary cer-
tificates as permit temporary
opinion follows:-—.- .
curios D. Elna. 3341., Secretary
‘ State Board of Education.
Dear Sin—You asbmy opinion is in the total.
to whothor‘ the certificate provided
tor by Chapter on of the public acts
of 1918 may be issued so as to per-
;near future.
‘ A vote of thanks
gspending a most pleasant
those in attendance dispersed.
ilitiiiltt iiii liltiiliiti
inn iii itcoiii tiliilts
EWOIK of United States Bureau of
Naturalization Starts Public
school Campaign
WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.——The na-
itionwide campaign in which the pub-
llic schools of the country, in co—oper-
iation with the Bureau of naturaliza‘
ltion of the U. S. Department of labor.
isre preparing foreign-horn residents
,for thejutlcs‘snd responsibilities of
lcttizenship, when assumed. to receiv-
iing ‘additional support daily. South
jNorwalk, which last yew-{failed to
iprovide for the instruction of its
inlien population. has now jotnel this
i tremendously important movement for
{the betterment of ctvlccondltlons.
’both locally and naturally. and re.
iports that night classes will soon be
em-r i .
ployment during the summer vaca’iestablshed
tion of the school which children South Nor
pore. by law required to‘ attend. The: approximate y 2,700 were
so
In 1910 the total population \of
ill was 8,968, of which
foreign
born. As six years have elapsed since
thpse figures were compiled. there has
doubtless been a considerable increase
or “101,176 foreign-
born~ white males of voting ago, only
344 had been notnroliaod and there
[were 124 foreign-born whites to you».
i
i
hit temporary employment of terrain and over classed as illiterateo.
time during the your other than the‘.
pummel- vacation;
in Folrflold County; .
The figures {alumna county
. i Sold ' Chime" "9'31“ ‘8 191' show even greater necessity for alien
s
l... (OWN? pom Pogo.)
i
u..—
l . . (continued-don sixth pogo)
\
"Alice Williams." by representatives
was offered to Mr. of the band of blackmailers recentlytlns from
were shattered by missiles. Two ar-fGreenwood after the talk, and after exposed by federal oilicluls. The black-;
evening, mailers after bringing West and the;
woman to Chicago, talked the man out
of $15,000 in return for a promise to
keep quiet.-
i "The woman .witb.mc.woo not Alice
leliliams. but Buda Godman. a member; MAS“ HM” $2
0
t
l
f the gang," West said.
This woman is under surveillancmln
(Continued on Twelfth Page.)
lW0lNiiitSii iiitl
. ilifiiiiii iitiliti
NEW YORK, Sept. 26.—-Major Ar-
thur S. Humphreys and Lieutenant
Hugh Levick. Jr., officers of the British
army, who were wounded in c re-
cent flghtlng near the Somme R ver in
Flanders. were examined by a special
board of inquiry at the Ellis Island
immigration Station today. They were
detained yesterday on their arrival
from England on the Saxonla in com-
pliance. it was explained. ‘with an or-
der from the State Department to
Fold ofllcers or soldiers of belligerent
countries~ who land at this port on
their way to Canada or to stay in the
United States.
’ Lieutenant. Devick’s father is said to
be a member of the banking firm of
Lee, Higginson & Company or this
city and Boston. He was born in this
country. but registered as a British
subject at} the Britishembassy at
W n. ,
Th 'dotalned officers notified the
British consulate bore of their deten~
tlpn; but; it was then too late to obtain
. immodinto action by the State Depart-
ment, \and they spent the night on tho
Borodin. . . ,
Tho flndlpgs of the board of inquiry
in their cases will be sent to Washing-
ton. .- .-. . .
0811!. 811d bflCkf‘d by "'9 Pmmulveischolars more than offset the number=
’and generous firm. “'3 “0°95“- Jud“; of scholars who are absent. .\'0 school; Then comes the big feed which will
last “18'1” event. ‘5 assured?“ held in the Third District because‘consist of clam chowder and every-
‘of the recent case of infantile paraly- . thing that goes with it. then Ponsssus
:ols which broke out in that vicinityiold-fashioned roast beef.
. .n few weeks ago, but the school will; Before the big entertainment, the
’BRANCHVIM m1. i probably be open on next Monday,} Booster Clubs of all the Councils from
1 .October 2nd. lMllford. New Havel. Bridgeport, Dan-'
5 This morning the registration at the . bury. South Norwa k. Stamford. Green-
§Senlor High School exceed 300. Thisi wich and Pfit Chester. will have a
.ls as many as were registered lastiohort .street parade. headed by the - -
year at this time as lid few of the Red Men’s Drum Corps. Fxoma the 3‘55““ and F
out-of-town pupils arrived on the first Every Arcanumite and their male made a comm” attack and:
I _ , T S .day. The school registrfllon lists friends in Norwalk and vicinity are fifty prisoners. ‘ M
f NEW HAVEN- Sept. 26"— he, t‘p‘lhnve not as yet been completed. but cordially invited to attend. as this will- Between the Struma a.
‘tember term 0‘ tthe United Slang. it is hoped that in a few days they be the biggest rally of Councils “'Vardar theft was ”fine __
00‘1". opened today. Judge E' m‘l will be finished and that the number Arcnnumites in the history of tho'. . 17 v
Thomas “m"! find many atmmmfiof pupils attending school will be Royal Arcanum in the part of the {KW-mm}! ““1 some '
9'99”“. ”‘9 Grand Jury “‘3 empori: greater than ever. ' fl state. Everything is free and all are mg, espemally on the
noted and Francis R' Cooley. 0' HM” A few changes have. been made in welcome. ifmnt. N0 infantry action
iford, W38 appointed foreman. lthe teaching staff of the schools. Miss There will be about three hundred vcloped in m mu“. held
l Richard 0‘ Bennett. “mugs“? at Linda Hall, who taught in the English Arcanumites from the following cities.‘ S g, “ . .
iBl‘NlChViH": WW“ 0‘ thgefleh ' p e: l department for many years. married Milford. New Haven. Bridgeport, Dnn- “b"
ed guilty '0 ,“kmg ”99 °t t 63°“ a during the vacation. and Miss Mc- bury. South Norwalk, Stamford, Greon— On the Somme 5101191”!
i'lllldll find was fined 32 without costs. Manon, a local teacher. is taking her wich and Port Chester. ‘ there were "fluvial eng . -
my French War Office
it was stated in his behalf that there place. Mr. Blake has succeeded Dr. ___________‘_
Silli’liliiilliili ilSiiititl “°“"°°“ “M“ 5" ‘
‘was no crimml ““91“- b‘" ““5 “5 Gumbart as principal of the High
aeroplanes were brought
.Aiiil RESCUE!)
.nn instance wherein postal funds went School. whit e Dr. Gumbart‘hns been
and others were badly .:
NEW BEDF‘ORD, Mass. Sept. 26.—
Iinto the same cash drawer as ““d placed at the head of the language
for receipts 01' flt‘he. icquntrlydstore fi department. '
which the WW5 CB 3 0°“ ° - A few other minor changes have Gen ‘ ‘ ..
The. law requires a postmaster m been made in the High School. and ~ ' comnsfitmtle MMmCh . "
keep hi! postal funds “Wm‘e' after it is organized it ii hoped things due; 0‘ — of thc.G .
John L Eastwood. postmaster at willrun as smoothly as in tumor has res}. gm'd, aceotdtnzto
ter dispatch from Athens.-
$0M was received early today that Gen. Moschopouloll c-- "
. A. Ashworth. superi tendent of the Cree ’
Whitman. Mill, and a Barty of eight ed the k forces at 5
who had drifted about in a disabled
motor boat for many hours.‘wef'e m
cued when the host was blown ashore
the French artilery and ti
On the western end 0
Macedonian front, to the
Florida, the Bulgarians last
made violent comm ‘ .
day's official French a - -‘,
moot says these assaults ’“"
checked by tit/o French. W
t
/
taking $515 in postal funds, and re-
ceived a similar line. it was stated
to the court that creditors were press-
lng Eastwood for dude and be used
some of the postal receipts to meet
demands. Bennett’s shortage was lm~
has been appointed principal of the
Franklyn School;~and ,Miss Holden
has been added to thé’ faculty of the
Stet!!!” [)9th said he was guilty °t years. Mr. McElflsh ‘of Pennsylvania.
High School. 4 at the time of the landing _
Anglo-French oxpcditio-‘
coo. Hb Was gratefully~
mediate]! made K°°d' but WWW" ' ' . on Naushon ‘ldland, last night. The
$323213“ 11“" to he made up by SW “08““ melt went on a fishing trip on sundny. gram, totthaewcaeg‘
. .____.‘_.__._ ugu!
. ‘ . - opoflol was appointed 1
[08] SIX of CR” INFANTILE pansusrc:$$? ‘ 'uomo
. _ pswcsrucx. Sept. nee-Edward: he guild mm m.
oswnooru. .Sopt.2tl.—Stsimem- An" 10" “mm 8°“ °t Franklin ”Mali“! Wflreece-
born of tho crow fthe steamer Rober- or. 0' Solomonvtlle, 'hQ“ cone ”mum _
vol.“ at Ottawa. were drowned whenldiazl-osed as Infantile virtual: oftor‘ Former Premier V Di“
.ts on histwsv to'th '1
Among the manyowttnesseh in court
was one woman who brought - her
knitting.
BOY DIES FROM
Ncw JERSEY LAWYER DEAD.
NEWARK. N. J.. Sept. 26.—Vtce-
Chancellor James E. Howell died hero
today. utter a brief illness. He won the vessel mundompmuko Ontario 5 short illness. died Monday night.
BB years old. hogan practice of law\ yesterday, “9 m!’ from here, it suffering from paralysis of the now at ~ ~ .
hero in 1870 and was elevated woo hm“ today. who iiem- sad int. No other cases buo'boon} Q‘ ' 98 CHE-E to
‘° "1‘? lion or tho- crew melted re in so
‘oxhouoocdv‘couditlon'wln s lifebt'nt. ( \reoortéd in town since Sunday. . . l
Norwalk Chronicler