Evening sentinel, Monday, October 16, 1916 · page 1

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No family in Norwalk

diould be without The
Evening Sentinel.

 

 

7-,?
Entered u the South Norwnlk Pout

ESTABLISHED 1870- Office as second Clue Matter.

SOUTH NORWAL
VENING SENTINEL

ApoocIA'rm Passe now. no» ALL man or THE wonLo IV A ”5cm. win; Imp oun own cannon.

4!

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SOUTH NORWALK. coup. MONDAY OCTOBER .6, 11116

 
 

nem-
H.932

Both Local and
graphic, is printed
in The Evening - .

q

Cloudy tonight and Tues., prob. rain.

 

 

IIIIIIIIIIIIII
IIIIII DREW
, IIIIII IIIIIsI

1

1

lloyt's fbeatre Crowded lo llearl

lion. llorner S. Cummings‘

Speak on the Issues of the
Campaign

- _——_._——-

DESCRIBES HUGHES AS
100 PER UENl. UHNUIUAIE

1

Cummings Club, of Stamford, and
Wilson fr Marsh I Club Parades

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II till" one Irl lllt‘ lili'Kt‘a‘i IlelI-uII
Irrrt: I-I l’t‘llltltl‘iil‘ t‘\'t‘l' brought ll)
I; .I-1 for any purpose In llll.\ city.
It IrI.I’~r" S. Ptrrrrtrri'rgs, llt‘lllilf‘rflllt'.
rrurr rIIrIc for senator. spoke Saturday
muting on the lsc‘uI-s III the present
I:I:r.;r;rigrr l-erthusia<nt rIIn high dur
'rI: ; I’III‘ bowling and Mr. t‘urrIIIrittgs r'I-
I"I.I'tl IIIIIny burns of applause.

’l'lu- StnIIIfIIrIl \‘I'llstill and Marshall

(‘Irrb were the guests of the local llt‘lll

m- IIs for the victims. and arrivrIIl
trove IIIII- hundred strong. The) were
drw. cat in tlustI-rs II III “(Ii’t‘ curd
lrItII'Il high hats.

1"trtmtllllg the spccthcs :I‘I IIIIyI'I
'I"t--III‘I- the lit-IIIIIcrIIIs gIItIrrrrt'd in
l.,..« Itrttrrtersintltv t‘lit‘I'ord Ilotr-l
.IrrI' tor'rrII-ti fora liltlitut'. ’l‘rr must.-
IrI.I_I-I-Il bv the fort American ltIrIrd
they rrrarchcd 11p West avenue to the

\I‘Ior'y. and then down Washington
It' mt, where they entered the theatre

l'.rc band played "The Star Spunglc
IIIrIIrIr-t.” and crowd cheered ilh’ ‘Mr.
i‘uurrrrings took his place upon Int-
pI‘Ir' (ON! _ l-3.\ sheriff \\'Illr. rm \ oIlIIII-t'
i'ItrIIrlIII'IIIl Judge lamcs '1‘ llubbt-ll
'IIirIr wI-IcoIIrcIl the candidate for serr-
IItIrr 1:1 :r {on appropriate \vsord . lit‘
.‘ltltl that he was glad to see so many
'prI-«t-nt at the meeting and especially
glad to note that a number of ladies
ll‘illl turned out ”0 continued by say
i'ri'. that dIYrint: the Democratic admin-
istration, “Hill‘s had been higher and
MW In order to keep them that way.
:I II‘errrot'ratIc president and housI
must be elected. He then Introduced
Mr t‘ummlngs.

._————-

(Continued on Pane Elam.)

UUHESEII} SUIENUE
IN NIUHI 800001

,oI IIIIIIII'y.

 

r

 

Miss Dustin Arranges to Have
Classes in Cooking and Seuing'l

 

\ 'l he cooking dcpaIIIIrenI of tire Norw

 

,‘IIallI High School, under the super-
'Vlhli'lll of Miss Dustin. bids fair to have
a prosperous year. Indeed runny out-
bltll'rs have asked it' they might not
receive instructions at night school
and it has, therefore. been decided to
open a cooking and sewing school on
Ircvt Monday evening and all who wish I
to joi'r it. should register at that time.1

There ‘\\'lll be two classes in the
school. elementary and advanced. The
cII~rrIentary class is the beginners“
('lnss while the advanced is open to'
any one 11 ho has had some instruction
.111 cooking and sewing before. The
course 4n each subject will extend
Inc." a period of 15 weeks and the ses- 1
sinus will be two hours long if
deemed adiisable. a lecture in I‘oodI
value will be established and this/wiglll
prove very valuable to all wo'r'nen.

lioth the cooking class and the sew-
ling course are very valuable to anyI
{Ito rr. II and as many as possible should:
attend. They are helpful to the young
nvorrran who is about to get married
and to the mother of a family. as itt
teaches them how to cook plain food
which is healthy and at the same
time ’nexpenslve. The fee for the
course is very small and can be afford-
ed by everyone.

The lunch counter at the High
School is still managed by the cooking
department and is very succpssfulq
fl'be prices of food have been increased 1
because of. the i creased cost of ma-
terials, but I price has been kept
pa near the non-profit line as possible.

-— '

 

 

l -~Try a Sentinel Want Adv.

'Slllblitlf).

I'l‘lII- ladies who acted

tic IIIII IIIIIIIIIIII
:CUIIIIINIIS Is sIIIIIIIIsI

Bridgeport Paper Says the lie-
publican Nominee For II. S.
Senator llas Played Best Inside:
Ball

 

 

 

IxPIIIsIIiI
' III READ or

 

1

 

The challenge issued it] liolmcr S'

of Stamford. Democratic
Ior l'nited State senator
lltt- Derrrocratlc State
I lrair'uran.

(‘ummitrgs
t a' liliIi III'
tlrrgou lr
ilal (‘oIIIIrrittI e
Fitzgerald to IhI Republican
IIII SIIIatoI' George I’ McLean
for a series of debates
the issues of
was forwarded
.\lI'l.I-IIII through

Roraback, (‘llall'v

nomi-
(If
to
discuss publicly the
campaign. which
SI'IIrlor George P
t‘ lIaIIIIiIrn J Henry
'uI'IIn ol the ‘1itlililllltiin statt- central
issuI~IrIte mm a week ago. hailed by
illt lltmoc'IIItiI' lltl‘tlt‘l‘> and many III
tlrI >IrrallIr fry of Ihi party as I
clI vcr pIIIr of politrtal work on their
p.rr.t says the llri dgepnrt Ilcrald. the
t lllllllll 12> or'IrtorIt 'rl Itlilllllllt‘ III in.
111;: been pcrfct'to-d particularly with
the I'Itw to driving Senator MI'IAIIIII

and thr- IIIIprrIrlIcan campaign Issues to_

cover
'I‘hc protrtp‘ Ilt't'I'lIItIIit't'
Mt‘lmitil

of the chal-
Irtrd IlrI-

Irrrruc bI Senator

suggestion by him that the (ll'llfllt' be
held in Ntarrrt'ord. ,\II t‘unrrriings'
lltinjt' ton“ on ()ctrrlu'; ‘37., II dtltt' for

tI-Irrrti'rrrcrl on tiftlr page)

HUSPIIAI' REIS

$2,190 ERUN 110 UAR;

’I‘III IIIIIrts of the \'r~itttrr. Board 111
lllt' \rIrIIIIllI Hospital are IcI'taItIly III
ltt‘ congratulated on the success III
Tag buy. as the sum of $3.190 II lip
l‘PRllszl. Mrs Alcb‘lroy, us chsirman.
and the entire board wish to thank
llli' prrhllt in general who so kIIIIlII
and gI-rrcrou ly met the "Triggers."
as chapcronim.
the young ladies and girls and boys
who worked so I-IrrnI-stly. Iill
IoIInI'II autos. thosI- who worked in
ItoIIIIonIr. Silver'rntne. Westport. New
t‘:rrraIrI1..\lr Quintard for lugs and
boxes. The Sentinel and Hour and the.
following younu nrcn who gave up;

('I‘II .
David IL,

it)

who K

Building llsed Secretly for the
Storage of Munitions on East
Machias River, Maine, Sudden-
ly Goes tip

1
I

'IIIsIIIIIIII PIIIIUI
SUIlIltNIl IIcIIIIII

i

o

Not Believed That it Was Used as
Supply Station for III-Boats

 

 

to. An
\ IIIIIgI-

EAST .‘tl.\t‘lil.\.\'. ,\ic. Illct.
(-.vp|o~roi1 that shook this
about i II. III Saturday and was
htavy though to be heard for ten
IIIIIIII. rI-IIII‘I-Il the tart that a built
In." III the hind of navigation on trIr-
‘i‘lIIsI .\iIIctIr:r:' lIrIII' had been It I-d
‘mtrcttyns II storehouse for some
power'ttrl explosive. ltli‘liu'ls IIr :rseer
,Inln the ownership of the explosive.
'\\t‘l'l‘ Illl\llt't't'HHllll today, the author
tilt-s placing little ct'I-dencc In the
inugcstIous ol some citinens that a
hidden (‘iit'llt‘ for submarine warfare
1lIIIIl lltt‘ll Iliscoicrcd Reports that
IboIrt~ had bt-I-II IIIIIrIi passing up thI

lriIIr Iliirrrrg Illi ltttivy storm of Fri

trim night and Saturday'Irror'niug
I

Ioultl not be c'ontiImeIlI. Hilll telc

:phorrc IIrI-ssrrgcs from the coast guard

,station at (was lslurrd find front
1I‘ utler. lit the mouth of the river,
1SllU\\t‘tl that no strange craft bIIti

1twen sci-Ir in that Ilrinlty

'l‘lrI- denroltsltod building was own
ed by (‘arroll Dennison of this I'd
tape and “as used :Is a fish stand for
II short time each year ill catching
.alI-wivI-s. it was built in. III--
of the river, The owner said he hurl
not visited the place for several
months and IIIIII ht' had no knowl

 

their time Saturday night to count tlrcl

mom-y" I‘yr'rrs lIctchict. t‘. L. lA-ppI-rt.
t‘harlcs (lager. l‘ld. (lrindrod. Donald
Slit;lll‘.l'tl. Donald Campbell, llclde‘I l‘t‘ll
bush. Horace Richards

The largest single donation II III .m
so that one may utilize the number of
persons tagged to get so larger II slim

stranger's. an autoist passing through
town was tagged, and dropping In II

To show the generosity of.

(continued on Ilfth page)

ISlHlE EEHUHERS’
HSSUUIIIIUN HERE

I

 

gold pit-cc. asked the young IIidv tllcl
name of the town, Another Inarr,.1
\\'lltll Iipproathed said he had no Seventietllflnnllal He‘ll”: Will he

monev with him. but would have latt r.

in about an hour he came back tillll‘

gave to the same girl his

so has passed another successful 'I‘Irg
Dav.

r

—-____.,______—

GROUND EUR RUNHUNIIU
Hill 18 URUNEN

 

To the singing of school children:
the'

:rnd other appropriate exercises,
ground for Community Hall was brok;
en Saturday afternoon. About two
lutndrcd interested people turned out
and witnessed the ceremony.

Mrs. .1. Wallace Marvin was master

Iof ceremonies and opened the Occasionl

by turning the spade over to the presi»
dent of the club, Mrs H. J. Hipsozr,
with an appropriate speech.

Mrs. Hips aid that It was a great
honor to b the. ground on such
an occasion and that Community Hall
was the work of love and that such
noble work would not go back. but on.

John Cavunagh, treastirer of the as-
sociation, was next heard from and

aid that he was proud of the 'IIo. I;
of the society and glad to be It mem-
ber of it. He said that the building!
was Just the thing that was needed
in East Nor-walk, as it would combine
a place for entertainment and a room
for a library

“One of the evils of consolidation is

libraries and thép. if we wished to
take out books, we must pay another
tax of $1, " said Mr. Gavanagh.

With the children singing the Star

1The entire Community Hall is not to
be completed at present. The upper
parts which include the library. hall.
and rooms of the society will be firi-i

lsbed, but the basement will be com-1 I fair will be worth the attention of Nor-

pleted later. it is estimuted that the
building will cost over 88.000.

 

money,
Such incidents occurred all day and;

I

Held in Nornallr friday, October
27th

\

 

1 The scventleth annual. meeting of
the State' Teachers" Association will
beheld In New llaII-n Hartford, Nor
1\\lill\ and Norwich on Friday October
r27. Session here will be in the First
rodlst Episcopal Church and the
Illtg1l1 Sitrool. The program for the
i\orwnlk meeting will be as followrs
GENERAL MEETMING
IMETHODIST (‘llt Rt‘H. SOUTH NOR-
WALK
It: IS Preliminary business meeting.

1 0:50 Address of welcome.
Carl A. llarstrom, Mayor of
Norwalk.
Response.
Strong (‘orrrstoclt:. Principal

lialmfurth avenue school Dan-
bury.

. 10:10 Address: “Realizing the purpos-

I es of education."

Calvin N. Kendall Commission-
1 er of qucatlon, New Jersey.‘
1 (Continued on Sixth Page)
I V -

 

IRERUBIIUHNS REHUl
EUR 10- NIUHIS SHUNER

The South Norwalk Republican Club

1

1

 

itbat it forced us to pay a tax for 1W0 is ready for the smoker which will

be held In Old Red Men' 5 Hall on East
Washington street, this evening. Con-
gressman Ebenezer J. Hill will be the
principle speaker of the evening.

 

ISpangled Banner. Mrs. Hipson turned- Hon. Charles E. Williamson, candidate
10ver the sod assisted by Mr. Cavurinsh.1 for State Senator, will be present and
will make some remarks. and others

1

will talk. Jules Garrison of the Third
Ward will sing his original song and
refreshments will be served. Tho at

welcome. Early
est seats.

. walk voters and all a
comers twill get the

I NHVIUHIIUNS‘

Itiiddlc .

ISWAMPSIIUIEIIIIIIISI 1
IIIIIIII IIIII IIIIIIIIJ

Aloha Pnder, of flemod Attends,r
Sustain a W ed Anltle

 

I
I

.__.____
Miss Mabel Dora Sweetlarrd. or .31.;
IliddlesI-x avenue. Swampscott. Mass.

while driving her automobile enroutI-
‘Ir'om Swamp. cult to New York t‘iry
last night, struck John l‘udIr. oi
Illcnwood avenue as he was “sitting
over the cross walk at the c'orner ot
\I‘csr avenue and Flux liIII lioad .\I.
l uder was thrown to the ground. and
it Is believed that II rear leml of tin-
IIIuIlItIIe passed over one of his ankles
'l‘he ankle was dislocated and Mr
I’udI-r received slight wounds orr thI-
l-IrIr-I- and face. lie was tukrur to the
\Irrwalk Hospital by M1» SIIII-etlirrrtl.,1
who later reported the accrIlI-nt to
[Nillll e be adquarterl.
liss S\\Ptl,lalltl on her II .II to Man
IrattaII IroIII her home town 111 Nissan I
Iclrusetts lrIId pltllHl-‘Ptltil as far as llll>
- I last (WW Ihen she- got off or

1

Post ltoad 8hr stopped to Mr
'quir'r lllt' direction oi the IIIrIIpIki-I
from a pIIiI'stria'I in North .‘Ii-Irr

.‘ll'l‘t‘l and was told to lake thr- Flav
'llrlI corner by the monument. .\lt.~.s
Stu I-tlarrd turned her machine around.
itlltl rrr accordance with the Iramti
regulations swung clear around IhrI
soldiers' monument at the corner. AI
Ibis rnurrient l‘uder In wmpuny erIII
:1 friend with whom he was engaged
III conversation utu’lt‘d to cross the
~2rm-t. Misti Sweetllnd was proceed
mg slowly at the time and lllfltlt‘ an
I-n‘trrt to stop her car. but the nrcrt tr"
('lillw confused. and according to .l
“litters of the affair. .\ir. l’udcr' ran
ttrrectly into the machine lie was
thrown off of his feet and lllt' rcur
II 11ch of the car panned over one or‘
his ankles. He wait then taken to the
hospital by Miss Sweetlund. At the
polite station some time later Mr
l’Iltll'r'h companion stated that Miss
SIIcI-IIIIIrd was going slowly III the
time ot‘ the accident, but that she tried
to escape after httgaig‘Nr. Puder.

Another witness 'riuo‘ was a dist-t
terested party said that no such III-
Icrrrpt M‘fls tirade by Miss Sweetland.
Inasmuch as no charger- could be pre-
Ierred against her. Miss Sw'eetlnnd
was release after telling her story to
the police

I

I

i
i

 

 

IIIIIIII DEAD IN IIIIII .
IIIII IIIsI-IIIIIIIIIII'

 

\

'l‘t ‘iltl.\'t‘T0.\'. ()II. iii An Inquest
,will be held by Coroner's A. Herman
Into the death of flurry \I. Davis. 72.

years old. who was probably Instarrtg
ly killed i'I II peculiar manner. Sutur-I
day night. 1

Davis. who lives In West Toning.

I

tort. visited the center of the town‘
Saturday afternoon and met iIcwls'
llart. a jitney driver. and a man

minted itowrna'r. The trio left a cafe

Ibctwcen 6 and 7 o'clock and Hart of
.fcred to carry Davis home in his auto ‘
mobile. The trio climbed into the car
and the trip was begun. 0n hilgeon
avenue. a few minutes after starting
'the automobile struck a hitching post
and broke It off the broken section
flying up and hitting Davis in the
chest. Hart continued to Davis' home
'nnd with the help of Bowman. carried
lDavIs into the house. iiart told the
;famlly Davis had fainted. Medical EDI
laminate“. B. llanchctt was summoned!
llle said Davis had probably been in .
1strrntly killed when hit by the post.
'An autopsy held last night show1cd
that death was due to a crushel
ichcst.

1N010R010118l HNUUHS
UUl N [00111 NAN

J. W. .Czako, a local young man.1
was in» an accident on Connecticut
avenue that came. near being fatal
last evening when a nrotorcyc e struck
and knocked his unconscio s The-
accident occurred near the front of
the garage on the Turnpike. near the
Barton line, and after working over
Mr. Cznko for some time, he was re-
Iived by the employes of the garage
No limbs were broken, but his right
hip and arm were painfully bruised
and cut.

Mr. Czako‘twas visiting II friend
named Joseph leany In Darlen.
Wishing to use a telephone he walked
to the garage and after 'phoning start
ed back to his friend's home when
the motorcycle tore. up the pike and
knocked him down. The driver
stopped and gave Mr. Czuko his name
and address as being Lieutenant Osa—
mln of Governor‘s island N. Y., apt!
said that he would settle.) with the
lured man. and departed. Mr. Csakow
1min later taken home and \reutment

 

'EHUR REAR UEU

'WIIIIIIIII

1 The girl.

ENIHUSINSHU Rilll

‘ hearts

1 .
1

 

CHILDREN

c—«b—————

"Migu'flpusflen mum"... lilnp ferdlnand’s Forces Reported to Have Been
Back a Great Distance. Brit Are Making a belt
Stand at Ricarn, Seven Miles South of the Burden

IIIIIII IIIIIcIs IIIEIEIIIIIIIII iHEIIl

Ianllts, flied This Morning.
After Suffering Several flours;

 

HIRE Nil RECUUER

Reported Ibis Afternoon as Being
in a Critical Condition

my: baby boy dead and a little girl:—
Muff“? burned is the result of a
scalding ac.I1dent thIh huppeIrId
Salurdav afternoon at i uc.lock The
boy who was ritulded to death Is
Thomas llell. and he is the
thirteen montbsold son oI .‘.ir and
Mn. .lucl Thomas lirll, of all Hrs
avetrui. Tlrc lIItII- girl “its from on.
of town and was It grit-st of lllt' family

 

b‘II'II‘rIII services for lilt‘ buy \I.” It
held tomorrow from ttrI home oi lli:.i
parents, and tub rtlll‘..l I If] lil‘i" plan

in thr Holy N'l‘().\\('l‘!llt'lt'1.‘r. lir'rrIIlIIIII
N. Y.

'l'hr- Irccidvtit “as the rr».~ull of tlrt-
l‘l‘rlllll'i‘ll playing in the littc‘ztt-ir I’Illl
Ihc ilf't'ltlt'lllitl it‘tru'kitrg iIII'I' hi the
ten lIr-Illt- 'l'lIr Iizitnr It'll t)\t‘r IlIc
chilIlI'I-Ir and iflltlliillll)’ ht‘Iiltlt‘tl ”will
The lllllllii'l‘. llt‘tll‘ll‘fl tin-'r cries, l'iiil
into lllt‘ room and IIdIrrinIstcrcd ll‘f‘ltl'
meat. white l.r'. Franklyn ti. llI'owII
was summoned. l‘ic treIItI-d tIIrI chil-
dren. but the little boy died yesterday.
however, is responding to
the treatment, although she is in a
critical condition.

#

IIII suitors REID

 

.Spirited and Well Attended flatb-

erings at Ibo First I. E. Clllifdl,

Rally llny was spirited and well~
attended. The bright morning sun
that moves rainbows uniting the shade
trees gave the invitation to responsive
to remember the Great I‘r'e-
ator. The worrhiper was greeted in
the II-stlbttlc of the church by a warm-
lltlidt‘tl Methodist ‘iloodmorninsf'

and III Interim: the sanctuary tlrt“
IIII'IIcrcrl altar nodded Its snlutIItion.

\ IIrIty card with the "tilt: i ltcasons"
for church membership was placed in.
the hand of each. that the Christian
might have a ready answer for his as-
sailant. The minister. Rev. William
G. Iiilln. spenki'tg on "The ()i‘t‘l‘~
coming t‘hurclr" Irtrphnslzed the dart-
ger of losing the lli'm loss. The peril
of harmonizing with the world.' the
\‘alllt‘ of a turtle tztrtlr with its open
door. and the prrrrrrrtcrs to the throne
,._—
(continued on 5th pat-M

”-

BUSH USED BASERHII
Bil 0H IRUU’S HEIU

 

..._._._
On Saturday evening. \\' alter Troy
9 II complaint against Joseph.

Bush. and alleged that the latter lrad=
struck him with It baseball bat over

the eye. Bush was arrested under the

charge by Chief Pennington and when

he appeared at the police station“
Troy became abusive and he was!
finally locked up by the chief under
the charge of breach of the peace 1
Both cases cam. up this morning bcri
fore Judge George H. Vosburgh and;
Troy fined the It Irrnl costs of his or

rest and keep. Bush admitted the os-
sualt and was fined $15 and costs.

Arthur Burnside Was arrested for
assault on James Ferris. by Officer
Flynn Saturday mint, and was fined
:10 this morning when his case was
tried before Judge Vosburgh.

Frank Scotield was arrested Satur-
day night by Officer Flynn for drunk-
enness. He was tried this morning by
Judge George H. Vosburgh and sen-
tenced to thirty days in jail.

James Corrtgan was arrested for In-
toxication Saturday night and his bond

and this morning forfeited it by fall-

 

administered to blunt

tag to appear in court.

 

Notwithstanding lligli Prices Pris-

onors Are Well fed and “Sl1manians lies southwest of
stadt in the southern
Torzburger Pass. where
making a determined
IRucaI-u. some seven
of the border.
' thrust her: is aimed in
tion of Bucharest. WI"
miles across the Rum .'
from its edge at Can
miles siuthwcst of R. .. f

prices have sonred llllli‘ and again.

I barrels:

Ioniorrs. iii IIII. III-1s; coffee.
pounds: ten,

:75 gallons: fresh meat. .It 9:18
pounds; corned beef. 2:.1861 pounds:

was fixed at. Bld.‘ He put up the beam who was aboard the tug. said today

 

lEUlUNHI PRESSURE 0N
ERIUHEEUEEY RUHANUINS IRANSYIHNIH ’
HIUEU ERUNIIER CUNIINUES UNAUN

UNREIENIING

French Troops Penetrale the Position of the tie

at Sailly Sailllsel, Pushing

~_-*=- ‘

 

__._.;_.- ._.... M..- ‘ __.,

SHERIEE REUUCES
0081 Of EWING

.v

been driven back well
1their own territory.

Kept Down ,
'l‘lrc lll'l-iilltfh III tlr.- t'otIIrIy pill
on North Incline. IlciIlgI-port, always
have I. good III-I'd I'tIr Sheriff Simeon

'mse bIcIIIIse he gives them plenty
to cut. The tilt‘rln‘ IIIII'IIIrgcs II pr..
ride with prisoner with enough cat-
ublcs and strlt keep the cost or meals
loII'cI' than ever before, even though

From January I oi this year to‘
October 1. the average daily Itttcndwan. keeping up their
‘Illi(‘t‘ at the jail has been Bill prison drive . ,
crs. During the month of Scprcrrrher ‘ . '
the average per day “as it‘ll prison: The FrenCh 13": “i 1’
el's. Last year the average daily at~1 having checked German W

tetnluucc was 2:”.
Sheriff l'casc can easily accommo-
date 300 prisoners. bill when there is
It rush on the part of men and women
to get into his hotel. he finds it .Ir
Mlle difficult to find enough room
for them if the increase In prisorers
keeps an additional IirrrrrtI- r.s will have
to be added
What Prisoners Eat.
lanuary I to ()rtolcr i.

From the

prisoners havr eatcn 72.200 pountrs trf road Renewed fighting-

br'tad. The otth foodstuffs Ivliich' ..
have been furnished the prisonersro nbv a German “mam
during that time are: l'otutoes. 1.7.14'1Was '11 profitess When thé
bushels: cabbage. 201’. barrels: ca -report was issued.
r'ots.35bushcls; peas. 2,336 pounds: I The British recently
Irea:rs,i,lr'ttipounds; oat flake. nino

Ii barrels? rice '
130 bushels;

corn meal.
:i.‘.t.I.‘. pounds; turnips,

sftli pork, 500 pounds;
vets and 40 port' Ids of pepper.

In the clothing line Sheriff l’caso fifications.

has on hand 80 1-2 dozens of shirts;
2:3 1-2 dozens of trousers; "17 under-1
shirts; 221 pairs of drawers' nino
dozen socks and three cases of shoes.
During the last nine months 452 tons
of coal and three barn-Is of paint have
been used at the jail.
Believer in System.

Sheriff Pease Is a great believer in
system and he has his assistants keep
tabs upon everything bought anti the
amount used. \\' henever a foodstuff
is ’ptrrchuied and it arrives at thI
jail. one. of the assistants makes an
entry of it and once a month an in- I
ventory is taken so that the sherift
cart know just what has been used and I
what theie is on hand.

.—

IIEE PRESERUERS
WNSHEU HSHHRE

VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass. Oct. 16.
~A life preserver and two hatches
from .the Dutch steamer Bloomersdljk,
torpedocd by afiubmarine ofl’ Nan-
tucket on October 8. were found by
the tug Luckenbach No. l. of New
London, Coup, which returned here
today after a. 24 hours search. The
captain of the Nantucket Shoal Light-
ship had reported that when be last
saw the Bloomersdijk on Thursday.
she was afloat six miles away with herl
how high out of the water.

captain Mohr, of the Bloomersdijk.

 

 

 

to was certain his ship went to the
bottom. id"

I I

 

Rumanians along the T
nian frontier continues
according to the latest of
ports, and at one point

ern France. the Enter!“ 1

, attacks on the position!
urday
tempts around Chnulnel.

'the Somme, resumed M
sive north of the river.
inz to Pat‘s today, they
cd in penetrating Gemini

1tions M Sailly~Saillisel, -

been advancing in the View '
the Stuff redoubt and the ‘ '
1,3311 hen redoubt in the Thi ,
200 pounds: molasses, 1 (ion on “n“- northerlyri
ILast nieht the Germans 1

salt. thrcc bar 35
positions near the. Schwn- ..

back with heavy losses,
dc latest.

*havimz entered the town

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

DRIVE III sent

to tinge of Bapaule

 

Teutonic pressure pg ‘

King Ferdinand's forced

This crucial point for

The

On the Somme front;

in their “poc

up to the edge of the

tronq attack on the new B
They were

0
In Macedonia the
forces have resumed their
offensive south of M

trated attempts on thei
west of Monastir-Florins
line and in the bend
wF-rna. Alum7 the line of
Struma, on the eastern
the Macedonian front. the ,
have pushed their outposts

er inwards Dcmir-Hissar.

suk. eight miles southwest _.
mir—Hissar.
According to a Christi
Mich In the Overseas
Agency in Berlin today, u
martian mower Bistrita. '
a German submarine. was
munition vessel bound fro
to Archangel when {he
to the bottoM. Site. was ‘
for a: rim mo kmneri.
A Christiania dispute
to reported the sinklnir
Bistrita hv "_ mmedp. Slit!
WIN-'1. n‘ 1 6”! "In; ~
“The Romanian Senna -
in 3t! W? in Trpngvlmw
'mprcwimet'iv two d1
"""I: ‘_“~ heartache “new ‘
"The ”twat-Em First A