com «com sons-ts” M'—
OIeo as Iooond Ola. Hotter.
.........
WATID DISC. NW. PIOI ALL PART. ‘1' THE WORLD IV A SPECIAL Will AND OUR OWN 0 PEMTOR.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN" MONDAY OCTOBER 2,1916
._.._-4__. .-. -..
. FaiI tonight and
EYEREEAYE BY EAS
I-u—u-nu-
headboards“ is tier lesi-
doseeie linseed Ave-elite
Mai-g
suit llEill.
YEMEN
Mrs‘. Samuel W. Hoyt. Sr., was over-
""———' come by gas this morning, while work-
man Engine- root-g um Emit“? itidéifii dilii‘l'diiii
Font-t censuses ironic: 3.}..°°:3:”.:’.':.. '.'.:tti‘$..:’:'i.:f::;
W W 5| Ielreit EASY YE: ifl'fiififim 13.5..“ "Y?”Yl‘li
..._._._. turned on again. The fumes filled the
kitchen of the new home of Mr. Hoyt
in Elmwood avenue and rendered Mrs.
Hoyt lnsensible. She was found in
this condition by Mrs. Charles N.
Smith. of Bayview avenue.
Dr. Robert M. Perdue. was sum-
moned, and at 1 o'clock Mrs. Hoyt
was still, unconscious. but there were
hopes that she would revive.
Am SE EEAYYYS
EAliSEE RY ililiPlNE
Panic Stricken Violins leaped Fro-
mtiey tinder Wheels of [agilei
i
DETROIT, Mich. Oct. 2.-~Not one_
of the ten persons killed in the crash;
of a Grand T1 uuk snitch engine push-t
ing three freight cars, and a cross
.Aliiil ERASii
town ltolley car at forest avenue and;
litiluiudel street. on the. east side last ANNE” Iagflfl Glade. [nun
midnight had been identified :1! .m‘ 1
early llotir today. The bodies were so “IO ma—chlflflI fl. Dilwortl
Also Mentioned For Position
terribly mutilated that identification
Primaries for the nomination of
was Impoesibie. 0f the thirty three
persons injured several are so sen
14)“st hurt that their recovery is.
“0mm?” Th0” "0mm" fatally in1 Representatives from Norwalk being
jun-d ”“1"!“ , two weeks 08. little has beeh heard
Roman hapthsky. fractured skull. :regarding those who are willing or
Anthony Prouceak. both legs WA off. desirous of entering the race. in the
Mist. Edward Voss, fractured ribs 10“.”, section of the town there has
“M ”Skull injured. been very little talk along these lines
alnd no names have yet been brought
Harvard. in tho First District. con
ditions are different. Should the pros,
Annie Droonskock. internal injuries
and scalp wounds
l‘brec unidentified then, badly in-
{lured and unconsciouaa
The switch p'pith the like.“
fig-it girl. can I
' .Ind the. trolley was going west on For diistrlet
9'“ “9““ “"mm the “Pt" 0' the -Dllworth. secretary of the Norwalk
“w One of the freight cars ““51“ it‘bamber of Commerce. is mentioned
“W ”0"" almost A“ ”‘9 center and in connection with the nomination.
can 1g it off the tracks until it stood‘and a large number of‘Tiis friends are
boosting for him.
Attorney Nehemiah (‘andee. who has
become an active worker in the Re-'
[publitau ranks in the First \\ 11rd
at» he
The name of Charles H.l
l
(Continued on twelfth page)
(Continued on birth Page).
tannin tutu ____,_,.
[[00 30111181811131.1111 Mill is
Yi_l____llEE RY YRAIR
‘ Giovanni Domini of Riverside ave
inue. \\' eslport. was instantly killed
Saturday afternoon shortly after 5
Ao'clock when he was almost ground
so pieces beneath the wheels of an
express train as it sped over the tracks
several hundred yards east of the
1‘
Y
25. Persons Fall to Pavement:
But Only Seven Are Seriously:
tilt
HINGHAMTON. \'. Y. Oct 9 —F1fty
three persons were injured yesterday!
afternoon when the floor of the First:
Presbyterian church of .ohnson City
Westport railroad station
collapsed during the services being
held in connection with the laying' it was stated in Westport yesterday
of the comet” stone. Seven of thisAthat Domini apparently saw the train
1approaching. but believed he could
2:31:21 1:51? :YR‘oggvA‘rm' but it ‘5 safely run across the tracks. He. mis
. jjudged its speed, and was terribly in-
“:30 hlliluligreuinand ”hefty “2:218:12? lured when the engine struck him.
, , Domini was 50 years old and was
warms:scene: tut . 1111111111 1111 111111211 111 1 111111111
hour before all had been remov resident. He lived with a son on
Riverside avenue. Funeral services
2:: (:1? $223 1:391:53?in egg: will be held tomorrow morning from
ing number when the accident hap the Westport Catholic church.
pened. There was no warning. the
slen- :er iknbers supporting the floor
giving away- almost in an instant.
The floor was a temporary one
constructed merely to care for the
dedication crowd.
mitt cums All
“ iEiil ttttttti
Captain Ariel Cameron. a Well-
‘known and widely respected resident
of East Norwalk. passed away last’
Saturday after a long but patient ill-
ness. borne with the fortitude, ex-1
Music Hall was filled yesterday with
Knights of Columbus from New York,
Port Chester. Greenwich. Stamford,
Bridgeport. Danbury and the Nor-
walks. It was so for the. reason that
the third degree of the orderiwas to
be“ exemplified upon a class of forty‘
candidates, from both local Councils.
The work was under the direction of
State Deputy James W. Finnegan. of
New York and staff of fourteen .of-
¢
empiary of an active life. Deceased flcers. and as considered to be the
was born March 12,1833.at South best evers n in this section. Among
Bristol. Ontario County. New York. some (if the distinguished Knights
and was in his eighty-fourth year. His
mother was Julia Patterson. of the Bat-
timer! homily of that name arid niece
to Elisabhth Patterson. wife of. Jer-
one rte.
‘ an ind temperanwnt was
ficrnai trail: and over dommantl Deputy Edward J. Fleming. of
present was National Director William
J. Mulligan, of Thompsonvllle; State
Deputy William J. Cronin, of New
Haven; District Deputy George Smith,
‘of New Yo Judge Thomas A.
Connolly. Port Chester, ms riot
A
Wt: life. canola cameron'roro. and Major William H. Flynn. of
am true all Item of the swim Bridgeport.
wad fainter. :aii the races or, The * committee which scented
4; mice career’bcganuomd Knight Albert 11'. none. or
on a vome Catholic Union Council. and w
that Win arctic
. of’fortrfour months' dardtion. Next I. Hayes. of South Norwalk Council;
' men-14
(Continues on Twelfth Page). . A (Continued on Twelfth Pesto ‘
ent lispresentative Charles P. Tris immediately in the roar of a big auto
ratm wmfi,
m kaWYths umlipfibfi ”has pd’t‘ty l
:REEYYYRYE EYYYEERS 1
YYERA llliiili EEEREEi Q IiERE REEAYYEE
Tuesday; warmer. ”0 c ,
IN WESY AYE
WREEAS EARS
______._.
Mlmuetm
liters and ford iitsoyef
The-seduction Smoked
lolly
SEYERAl IAYYJREE
YA lilE AilYiY
. .sm‘h.
It. litters does to lletpitd~ Ii
Others is lucky Physicians
is the result of Nicholas DiSesa
EYERA YIYEYY
Ielttt c Outlook, Who Was
Feud lead With
artist’s"
l“
initu iliiiil
tut iiiiilii fiiii
mmntuouaonus'
Dertt‘ C. Comatock well known
turning to the. left of a large automo-
bile truck in his (‘halmers touring tar
Saturday night. in Wall street. and
crashing into a Ford Jiiney, owned and
driven by 'lhontas Stabell. of Sound.
view Terrace South Norwalk. lift
iiiSesa.was taken to the hospital suf1.
faring scalp wounds and a slight con
cusaion of the brain. three passengers
and the driver of the litney were se-
verely shaken up. and both cars re-
duced to total wrecks.
The accident happened about 10:l5
o'clock Saturday night. in front of Dr.
Cram's residence, in Wall street.
Nicholas Discus. of the central Hotel.
driving a large Chalmers touring car.
was bound north along Wall street
com a»... v . wwm' .'
(conYlnued on fifth page)
EASEN’S SYEE SYERE
EASEMENY Eli “RE
A smallllrc in the basement of 01-
aen‘s shoe Store. in Wall street. which
broke out about 9 o'clock this morn-
ing was the means of calling out the
entire First District fire department.
and the assembling of a large crowd
in W all street.
The tire was first discovered when
clouds of smoke began to pour up the
basement stairs and through the floor,
into the shoe store. The department
was called out. anti the firemen had
small difficulty in subduing the blaze.
which was in a pile of papers and rub
blsh in the rear of the basement. Huge
clouds of smoke belched forth front
the building for over half an hour
however. but- the tire itself was a small
one. Two lines of chemicals were
trained on the blaze.
The cause of the. tire is uncertain.
A smoke pipe passes directly over the
paper pile. and it is thought that' a
slight defect in this pipe may have
started the blaze. No other cause
could be discovered. No damage to
speak of. was created. Had the blaze
broken out in the night. there would
prfibably have been a different story to
te
about town, was overcome by gas
land died this morning at the home at
Mr and Hum A. Keislcr of is
Elizabeth shoot at which place be
had been bonding for the past month.
Medical Examiner s H. Huntington
held an invutifitinn this morning and
found that Mr. Gomstock was a prob-
able suicide. According to the eti
deuce given at the examination it is
believed that he was despondent over
ill-health and mmmiitod suicide by
signed from a position as tlerk in the
Clifford Hotel because of this fact and
may have become temporarily de
ranged He also was a clerk in the
Hotel Mohaokemo some years ago.
Several times during the last even-
ing and earff1iblssaevaigg..l(eie-
ler's son. George. thought that he tie-m
tooled gas. and went so far as to in-
vostlgate a number of the lets in the
house to see whether they were turned‘
on or not. He couitl and none through
which gas was escaping and went to
bed. thinking that his imagination was
playing a tr ck. Early in the morning
when he aw.oke. he found that the
smell of gas was overpowering. and he.
opened the door of the room occupied
by Mr Comstook and found it full of
gas.
and pronounced Mr. Comstock dead
Medical Examiner 8. H. Huntington
examined the body and the facts of
verdict of probable suicide from
despondency.
Word was received from a brother
of Hr. Comatock. who lives in New
York. but whose name is not knoWn.
later. Mr. Comatock was a populaf'
man in this section of the town and
was a member of the Elks. it is be-
lieved that be originally came from'
Worcbester. Mass.
tutti lilJltEiAit tutti
' it its t_t___t‘tliitt stilt
The loéal officers who have been
stationed on recruiting duty at the
City Hall for thepast three months
were recalled to Fort Wright this
morning. where they will be mustered
out of active service. The men leave
the citmith the best record for the
greatest number of recruits enlisted
in Connecticut during the length of.
fielr stay, which should be a source of
fride to the local people. as it shows
he patriotism of the younger gen-
eration.
Lieutenant H H. Bradford had
charge of the station and with him
were Sergeant William A. Rockwell.
Corporal tRnymond Marian and Private
William 1L. Darrow. Each and all of
them made many friends 4n the city.
who will be sorry to see them depart.
{lieutenant Bradford thanks those .who
have assisted him in any way and es-
pecially. the city officials for allowing
the use of the'room used as heath
quarters.
it is probable that all but the Idea-
tenant will return to civilian life. It
aim of the latter to loin the
but at present he does
oh
:' not know whether it is possible or not. Advertise in The sentinel.
in and entering the Standal- market
on East Main street, Friday ht.
'He was bound over to the Superior
Court in $760 bonds.
Young Klobedans was caught red-
handsd at 9 o’clock. The proprietor
of the market had complained of fre1
quent thefts there. - Two police of-
noers were sts1 1ioned in the market
when it closed at 6: 30. After a wait
of two hours and a half. they detect-
ed Kfiobcdans entering the store by
lclimbing through the transom over
the front door. Klobedans went to the
rear door to ascertain if the way of
way back-
toward the cash register was sailed
iby the officers. He confessed that he
i
escape was clear and
broken into the market on in-
i had
extend-
innumerable previous occasions
l intent
m hereto iulil Itottij
asphyxiation. at is known that he re. .
Dr. tR. hi. Wolfe was summoned:“
the case this morning. and gave the .
that he’ will take care of the body. and _
funeral arrangements will be made.
Klobedahs, nineteen years old. plead-“n its history and today both sides
0“ guilty in borough “u" to breaking were making every effort to get out a
ingoveraperiodofayelrandhad
stolen money from the cash register
ea‘oh than as also admitted that he
RYEYINE IN EAR
SYRIAE MAY YEAR
l0 MIYYYIA Elli
"unearth! Attempts Mode to
In flare is Yodtm aetl Mount 1
Verses ‘
out if lilliill .
Billil Billiill
iAli CerSmice in Albany at al
Stealtliil Early Today
Brought flown in Flames
iSllffiiAEiSYS IYYAERARY
iliE YiERA 0E MAS. WEED
lnez Mllholland Boissetain, famousY
suffrage speaker, noted also as one of
the most beauiiiul woman in the
liniled States. vtlll leave today. ac-l
cording to an announcement received
here from the national headquarters
.at Washington of the tongressional‘
lnion for Woman Suffrage and the
“otnan' s Party She will take part in
0
u
i new route Oct. Rloling ct
.curred yesterday uhtn an attempt
was made by the Yonkers Railroad.
Company, whose nten are on strike. to
run surface cars front Yonkers
the VanCourtlandt Park terminus of
ENew York‘s subway system One
inf two cars which left the burns in
iYonkers succeeded in reaching the
lsubnay but not until the motorman
land conductor had in en setereiy
ibruircd and all ulndons oi the our
broken by living btlcks and other
missiles The other car was forced
Ht! return to the horns, after strikers“
land their sympathizers had stormed
it for several minutes.
The police of Mount Vernon. \‘onfi
'kers. New Rochelle and l'elham guard-
Q‘d lhl‘ trolley lines 0‘ “.981 CYN‘SH‘A' [he calnpaign of [[19 \Yoman‘s “[1,
County today in preparation for an- against President Wilson and the Dem-
iotht'r attempt to "lumr Operations. ocraiic national candidates because
iprevented yesterday by mobs who or the Democratic partys outfitting
stoned the cars and boat the road ct- to nation-wide oraan
dmww with it: M W
l ay:f Flake. of New Rochelle. do- frago states lawsuits visited" '
'c tired. it necessary. he would oak fort Boissovaln in her whirlwind stump
'the protection of the militia Hei speaking swing around the circle. The
tthmtened also to call upon the Bond 3 trip Is to follow practically the some
i
i
which prohibits motormen from over term! on its historic tour early in the
sting cars in that city unless they ”summer Leaving Chicago October 3'
have and fifteen days' experience T I.\;1a. Bolshevaln will be on the stump
onuid enable the companiel ‘0 Mill)I for the \\ omans Party in the West
atrikebroakers. guntll election day. Regular stops will
All all! C“! ANdPrfi of the Rirlkl‘lSE be made at impel-1.)“ DOA“?! In each
street car men today submitted their state. with numerous platform speech‘
none-l '01 I MONA strike to a con .es at many places where the train
gmakes short stops.
Miss Milboliand when she married'
Eugene Boissevaln a cltiaen of The
Netherlands. lost her American citi1.
:xenship. This law applies only to-
.American men taking foreign wives.
‘ By profession she is a lawyer. prac-
tising in \‘ev. York She attempted
to enter Harvard and Columbia Uni-
versity law schools. but being a;
woman was denied admission. She
graduated in is from New York Uni
BilliE Elli liltill
i
\ersity Law School. Previously she
Sm m m“ mm ”a” had been educated abroad and at Vas-‘ 1
1. sar. She has been active in various
I m1." Bgi.‘ “pm in social and economic movements. hav
ing been an agitator for the labor or-
i
' t
p\
—..—
(continued on sixth page)
t
t
YIYYYE YEYIA ElEEYlEiiS
i
I i
(Continued on Twelfth Page.)
NEW HAVEN. Oct. 2.——The dues ‘ ‘—
tion of license or no license was being 1
fought. out at the polls today in 47 of
like 168 towns of the state at the an- "E" van“ [[[ls
Inual little town elections. 0f the towns ,
in which the liquor question was a
i
Apromident issue at were license and "'1“ [AM ”A
1“ 0'" THIS“ 'It. m «l 13 no “can” Vigorous campaisgs -
have been waged and interest in t a ’ .
m “M P" "h “Sit ’ I outcome was keen. —-—--—
\J . The town of “Kent, which has his!“ \‘EW YORK 0 t 2 Th ii i f
- ’ the "d " iumn for 12 years ital 1 . . c . .—- e rs e -
TORRINGTON. Ont. 2.—-—Francis in“ one orfythgowrmegt license figm' feets of a milk famine were felt here
today as the result of the deadlock be
tween dairymen and distributors over
the price the farmers shall receive
for their product. It was estimated
that 1milk trains brought to this city
last night 600.000 less than the’ usual
2.500.000 quarts.
The milk companies announce that
hospitals and homes which there
are children who are ii , will receive
first consideration. and for the present
will obtain a full supply.
Some of the milk now arriving here
is coming from Pennsylvania, Dela-
ware, Illinois and Canada. After Wed-
nesday. it is said, virtually all the
tbig vote. The last. time the question
was voted upon the majority against:
granting. permission for the sale of ii-
quor in the t0wn was so is :3 that it
was not thought likely by many that
the on tion would come up again.
With be growth of automobile traf—
flc. however, some. of the local busi-
ness men decided that a hotel here
was desirable 071d this they belier‘.‘
could be operated profitably if it had
a license to sell liquor. The project
has been fought vigorously by the
-churches and the local luslness "men a
organisation. one of the foremost ad-
vocates of no-licensebcing Rev. Father
8m. of the Holy Cross Brotherhood.
an Episcopal organisation. and head
of Kent school. The "dry" forces
closed their campaign last night with
a big rally.
'Hot cli'mpalxna have also been cat-1
tied on in Willimantic. «kilometer.
Dairyilten's Magus must- enme from
~a mat distance. it i said that the
league can an ,iply about 18 per cent.
of the amount now scammed.
The contracts of the distributing
corporations with New York and New
Jersey farmers ended yesterday and
the 11,000. members of the Dairymen's
.oaoeh intotheololhlncstereilpmau Winsted tnthstattsrweareiu scattered"
tum routers; and took msm~ up” who]: muse ii the only issue their contracts at less than it 3-4 oenhs
the cash [Richelieu , n a. «sound. elaborate preporatibnn a quart.
1that: he at Lyme made for ansuflng the preadneo‘; httorneyfleneral Woodbury has
through 1 of voters t the pools. mtmauto‘i u how , . 0011 “t “I. '9
the Mr a mobile no lei had been arranged list under.- ort ” era. who alters
Moment overs the store.
‘ a
‘
‘ I
I
sodas... aadaneotthelflth-rthltw, ,.
.-tgrluhgaarranged toelose fortvrobina . iti-
hauls to permit its emnlpyeltovote.‘ fit-r
1'.
RESSIAAS SUEEESSYEYYY
RESUME EEEENSWE YN
EASYERN WAR YEAR
Ger-tan Submarine Enters Arctic (Pecan, and ‘f
1 Three Norwegian Vessels—British Said to
Maintained Advantage Near the Strum
YEREAEY ARE MARINE MINER AYYAEAS AiEitE
YHE StiltliE YREAY, DilliE lliiiE. ll
fleppelia Destroyed During Air Raid on England.
of Aldermen to rescind an ordinance route as the' ‘Sulfrage Special" GOV-Inwtii
tappeav: to have been mostly ‘
lmovement in the Peronne
lward Banamne along the
supply except that marketed by the '
Successful resumption by
Russians of thee: oflenaivc in
licia dra cation
eastern “Munch m
operations have been
of comparatively small
,anoe since Gen. Bmaillofi'l ~
for Lernberg was held up
time ago.
Berlin and Vienna concede
advantgea have been gained
the Russians. who are a -
f1 tom both the riortbeoot
southeast of the gllidan
an have gained ground.
Brsuatry in the W
not
’0} 1
s
It
cedonialh
. A;
an albeit attack of last ”2"
eStnans. beating
gariau ecounter attacks
raining thetvvo
along the road to Sales.
ing to London today.
The forward movement
the Struma Wa-
Serbian success on the
1Macedonian hunt. The "
continued in the
akcalan district has resulfid .
the Serbian: not only
possession of the
heights' at the rezion outfits“
iMonastir. but, according ho'
to an advance of more that:
mile north of the main ‘
where a village has been 1
Recent operations by
French along- the Somme
u
i
;the nature of trim:- attacks.
bably preparatory to some
{while the British main effort
ibeen directed to the thrust
Efrem Potions. where an edit
You a front of snore than a?
land a half w‘u announced
London last night. Paris 1
reoorts a French success in a
cal open-aflo- east of
vesnes. north of Peronnr. tir‘
a trench and some prisoners
captured.
thThIe d Raglan?ed d
e ow to: on 6 last a
was brought down in .
while attsmuting to return b
attack on London afoot hei
once been driven elf, the
official mm eta
the nine other airship
Norwalk Chronicler