it
~
/ .
READ Tatum:-
NEL FOR 1mm.
rrou INDISPENSAP
BLE FOR EVERY
HQUSEHOLD.
/ -
"ENTINEL
MATEO ME“ NEW. in“ ALL PART. OF THE '0” IV A IOPICIAL Will AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
grammes-mumps:
t ESTABLISHED 1810. Ole. as sound CIaaa m.
SOUTH nonwaut, cons. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1916 '
intuit lltlllllll " itsstts wilt
WANIS 0081 Of.
.BllNllliilJi N001 IN 00000
i
. l“. 1' M m . - .
tiities and centre to tut Council. " " "'chsz with
for Balance “$160,000 ii" “I RM lclllnter, on
tv Stratford Point, last light
0000th (008000 .'
0180300000 Uitmm 81mm
0000 0000000
School llurse to lie Secured to —“‘~
Worlt Willa MINI Year for log loin Garret Carine Near losing
$1,000 ' Another low of Barges
M.- ....—
it the regular monthly meeting of iiiiilMiEi’lifl'l‘, Dec. 7. The steam
m.- itourd ot‘ Education, held last even. tur: .lolut (lieu. of Bridgeport limped
m; in the High School in West ave- into port last evening and I docked
«tun, it was voted to regard to the new 0| without I'~‘\'l rising lter engine. for fear
.«cinml question. H have the buildingt ot' sinking. as the re~ult of having
minutitmc of the board. itt trotuplllll'l bten in collision and hail hot' stern
.-_.t. Superimchdrn'. Chapman. appear tithin- torn. The (lien came out or
tit-tore the mayor Mid “mil?“ in ”i“ the Iluusutuntc river with three
H-“u‘ lulUN’ and SHOUT? {he remaining; Denim-a t‘rotu Derby in tow bound for
«'l-Jllili oUhe recent 8200.000 nppt‘O», ttu: port - .
or tllm‘l Iii-"Ni? 10 ”1"- Board 0' Educ'i! Just after [DHSSIIIE St'alford Pciltr
dirt 'or in“ purpose or erfif‘ilnx “9‘39“" she was plunging lttlo a item" cat?
““3 illlii‘imb'“ School conditions “OI and could do no more lhn lipid h'
*‘m rl.‘ uccotttodulwnu tor pupils is con‘ 0“.“ The “u: Robert Moguls!" ‘0;
Ii-.vlt'li liftI Ill iii“ preterit time in Bin", “m“. ilnc, Wits Still! ‘0 usinldhe
slr‘ilitll‘ltiilt‘ t‘tlJlillltllL .tccortltng to the. snuggling steamer Then the humane
«toerintetuient and next fall this will:
. . )l't“lt'd a . .,
be t-ottstdt-tznhly worse unless some» 'lldl‘ift “d u“ ”““ hair” “'9'“
. . . . .
Hung is done tzztmedhtteit to rentetlyt Mt
. . ‘. l . Or I - < .~
1h; altttnlttm ll'ilt‘l business whltlt he) 1”“ b"““ bought 10
gr her again. the Glen, while pausing a
line from her stem to the bow of the
.‘lt'.\iiin‘it‘l‘. was iiftce‘ by a big wave
and throw ”against the bow of the
other tug, the len's stern being shut-
:tertd. The two tugs came in with
the low, but the stern of he Glen was
('hl'll‘ before the tttevtt'tg was the an
tut-‘Ii I‘Pplll’l ot’ the superintendent, :t
'voort from the school nurse. which
«are rise to sou-m diht‘tlb‘siuil. it onto
'bv-r of communication... and tile pre-
.~«-.ttntion of the regular batch of hills.
which were for the m N part ordered.
ltdid ' ' ‘
tun. tram andlra. Case Assist‘
‘ in Entertaining large Audience
(Continued on Page Suva.)
him till.
llMlllllloll ARMS to.
Marcellus ll. Dodge Virtually Ito?
lieveti From Managing $60,000,
000 Concern '
00llNilii|00i B0i8
8000 i0 000100
Corgressaten lltll and Tilson nine
Plea for Militia
l
(Continuctl on Page Nine.) i‘
I
w \o‘lllVUTth. ilet‘. 1—Congress-
than Ebenezer J Hill and Congress-
'um John Q. 'l‘iin‘tin of Connecticut,
l died on Secretary of War Baker yes-
:wt’tluy to urge that steps be taken as.
soon as. purlfilbie‘ to have Battery I" of
<tmut’ord, and iiuttery E. Brnnford.
l‘oitltN'tiCttt Militia returned from the
Human border to their homes.
the two Congressmen called separ-
:tlr‘lt' during the day. each being un-
.m tr» at the others, visit. _
Out Since June 20.
They told Secretary Baker that
although the two Connecticut batteries
had seen service on the border since
October first. they had been in camp iiritirh government. 5
at ‘i‘obyltanna. P:t.. since June 20, and. The committee consists of Samuel
thud perhaps seen longer continuous1 F. P'vor. who has been associated
service. than any other of the militia with the management of the companv
troops now on the border. ~ ‘
Secretary Baker told them
militia organizations were being sent!
home as rapidly as thev could be.
NEW YORK. Dec. 7.7—«Mnrcellus
ilnrtley Dodge, sou-ln-luw of William
Rockefeller. and bt‘other‘in-inw of
Percy Rockefeller. has been practi-
cally relieved of the ntattngcment of
his $60,000 000 Remington Armsdlnion
Metallic Cartridge (‘ompuny it was
learned ycstcrdny. A committee, of
drunken. thronch whom Mr. Dodco
txmrowod opp-oximately 25,000,0mt
for the company. has been organized
. to lake the. management. leaving him
a nominal position in the company
which he formed l'tst year to partici-
rn‘e in a hose rifle contract foetho
boih that (Continued on Page Seven.)
l
spaced and that their request would]
,,,. zit-en full consideration. ’ ARMS WAN]
\l
10 0000000 [000‘
"ongressmnn Hill expressed his bod1
llr‘i following the conference that both‘
batteries will be ordered home with
17‘ ‘wo or three weeks.
..___o.————---
5850 0000000 0f
800001 000 IN 000000
liltienezer M. Crofoot. the local tru-
ant. omceruhns recently completed,
taking a census of the' children in Nor-
walit under sixteen. The work on
cupied several weeks. but is now flu-
- fished and will be sent to Hartford.
~The report shows that there are 5.-
850 children in Norwalk that are at.~
tending school. public or private. Fo‘ur
, .‘thousand and eighty-three of these at-
iend the public schools: 710 private
schools; 1.061 are not attending any
school, and of the latter. 292 are be-
tween changes of five and seven: 33
between the ages of seven and four.
teeth-335 between] the ages of four-
teen and smell, and that 292 of the
children under sixteen that are not
attending school an not work.
.-‘ mac unaware compiled by the
”tool sum; There‘are 6,850
children between-tho ages of l and 16
years in the city. This will make the
state appropriltlon-to the city approx- |
imately 013.100“. .’
WASHINGTON. Dec. 7.—-Ofllclals of
the farm loan board announced today
that more than fifty thousand formers
have applied for mortgage loans ag-
gregating approximately $160 000,000.
or more than seventeen times the
amount of money which will be im-
mcdintely available for loans upon the
organization of tho twelve farm loan
banks. Most of the applications have
come front the south and west.
Although the location of the bunks
probably will not be announced before
December 20, it was said today that
ulmost‘immedlutely aft-er organization
the. In ks would find it necessary to
issue bonds for virtually their entire
capital stock to meet the demands of
borrowers. \ ' - .
‘Tbe rate of interest on bonds In d
subject .uuw engaging the board‘s It-
tention. t is thought that it will note:-
coed five percent ,and may been low
as 414 percent. The bonds. out iii-Of-
fered at the maximum allowed by law
of one percent. loss than the date
charged for toms; lithium noel
are being held by board'me germ:
banks from various sections to deter-
mine the minimum rate at winch tho
(Continued on Page Seven.)
BADiY DAMAGED.
ntcttttftttls .
ill 80000 CHILDREN
o. W. llall Tells of Conditions Which
0am Pupir to leave School
l
i Tile first of a series of practical
talks by prominent Norwalk business
men was given yesterday in the Cell.
ter and 'I-‘runklin schools by (l, W.
Hall, who is the local official in
charge of the-issuing of working cer-
tificates. The talk was well worth
bearing.
Mr. Hull_describod the conditions
whicb led the average child to lepve
school early. He spoke of the holne
conditions and of the grasping nature
of parents who forced their chlld:en
to leave school before they should.
Ills description of the working con
ditions met by the younger children
when they leave school was particu-
; lutly vivid. He gave statistics which
i prox ed that in child left in school for
'one your studying a particular cull
int. learned more than a child who
. learned a trade outside. He spoke of
ithe low wages received by the email»
let children when they leave. “000000
unt'. also gnve an example of one boy
who had held about 26 positions Ill one
yt'fil‘.
'lltt- method of obtaining a WOI‘iilIl,'.
certificate was explained at length by
Mr. llnll. The talk, under all ci'
000000000
0 00008
CONSIDERED
Professor Cola, oi the State load
of llealtl, Mime: a lady of
Growers in the (lily llgl
[0001 0008000008
i0 Hill IN lit W000.
losers. Cullen and that you to
Fair tonight; cloudy Friday
03¢:th
TWELVE PAGES EV-
ERY DAY OF LATEST
LOCAL AND TELE-
GRAPHIC NEWS.
4..
'rwo cunt-u
ilillfll tonic
Whoa lancer Breaks at light
LONDON, Dec. 7. The Norwegian
steamer Solvang has. arrived to an
English port with the story of having
escaped from a German submarine
when the hawser with which she was
towing the l'~bont ported in the
middle of the night but left her on
captain aboard the raider.
The Solvang, according to the story,
was stopped in the Strait of Gibrullst
by n submarine which had both ier
man and Austrian otilceru on board
and was told to take the i'rboat in
tow. as she desired to proceed to the
Mnderiu Islands without waiting for
otl fuel. The. uteunter was instructed
that site would be expected to wait
near the Madeiras to bring the raidor
back.
The submarine was taken in tow
Assist the loporfaot Industry :
lives of those engaged in the oyster;
industry in nearby towns. met lautl
. ut't-tting, in the (‘ity Hall, for the pun
‘- poac of discussing conditions in (blag
industry on met with today. The
t))ric‘1mf'n turned out in goodly num‘,
coleslaw-es. was a line; brink. and um and the meeting waa on interest-
prectlcul thing and one that should in; one.
Professor Conn. of the De-i
ilP'u‘ due. infiucnce on the school chil partnt *nt of Chemistry connected with)
‘dtnn of this town.
illit week and repeat his lecture.
The next talk of this series will be, and Itcpn‘sentulive
ltr. lintl will visit the State ltuurd of Health. wru‘ pros I
the other schools during the last at em and midreuned the meeting
’ M
on
"(‘ert ltlod Oysters." Senator (161
02-, Austin. of:
pus-ruled by Frederick I._ Lanmon,‘ (int-Welt, iljfl Roprenentatlvu Nehc.‘
”it treasurer of the Norwnlk ’l‘tro
Rubber olttpanv.
pmrunce is looked forward to thlt'
interest by the pupils of the whool‘ i
contort cult
i.
“we“ ”mnznld the oyster industry by pulling}
laws which would protect it and on-
I The members of the Community
Club who were free to attend the
tnuslcttlc yesterday afternoon in the
clttb rooms were abundantly rewarded
by the beauty of the progrnm ren-
'l‘hc afternoon's music began with,
Mrs. Olive Gray France‘s violin ran-i
.dcrtng of the Scherzo from Boothe-t
ven's Sonata. Opus 2!. . This Schnrlo.‘
as explained by Alex. Gibson who ac‘
compnnled her. is a musical joke,
written in Beethoven’s lighter vein and
showing an amusing contest between!
the pintto nnd the violin. As a sec-
ond rendition Mrs. l‘rnncc gave Saint-t
Siten's "Swan." This number was es-l.
peciuily enjoyed for the beautiful ntel-,
ody. Mrs. France’s command of her;
instrument is well-known to Norwttlkl
music lovers. Site continues to galni
steadily itt her technique and bringsi
always to every program great music-
nl feeling and delightful tone quality.
Ni minit ('undo ,
Mr. Itlllllrion is u! Norwutk, v to among the prominenv
vvcli~known business man nnd his up .
idurcd Professor (”can with a few np~
tiered. Seldom are there two suchibmvl‘iah‘ l‘l‘mlrkfl-
pleasing artists heard together as the'
two ladies who gave the program. I
,the head with the
d lilrnm 8. West. of
Dr. William J. Tracy.
ot‘ the Iloard of "with. was also;
mm of the interested men who attendfi,
.l‘li the meeting, l
I, 'l‘hrzo was no definite action taken.
‘hy the meeting from passing of n}
.rn‘olutiott which urged the local I'c-1
prtsentatives to cooperate with, and
' nu n preach».
this it to flourish. .At the close of
Profcseor Conn'e rentfiksfn general
discussion took place. Questions werei
asked by the oyster growers, and they}
l were answered in a most satisfactory
intunncr by the hood of the. State
it Chemistry Department? -
The meeting was opened by the
'chultntun of the local Shell I-‘tsh Corn-
.mlsslon, William F. Hoyt, who intro-
ln opening his talk, the Professor
”——
(Contlnued on Page Eight.)
ion to
00800 spouse
Wife Sorry lie Goes to lailBecauaet
l
' x
USES
Sh. “'8“! "03533 “ill! i ernted by Frederick olemnn. of New . (‘rngrcss
‘Milford. and one of the Flahertyfll i‘)‘ Mrs. ()akey next week.
USES-2l pt. l
Because he. "smashed" his wife over‘
broad side of at
TM 8900"“ number on the program meat cleaver. as she took hitn to tnski
was another Swan Song. a vocal selec- for [mung around the house drunk,1
tion. composed by Hartntann.
The‘ David Jones, colored. of Norwalk. wool
contract between the violin sciecttont sentenced to spend nine months in
its life. sings only as it Is dying.
vocal numbers on the program is also
well known in Norwalk. She has a
wonderfully deep, rich voice, mellow
and sweet in quality and used with
ness. Mrs. Case‘s singing was a great
delight. In her later songs. “Sunset"
by Dudley Buck, and "Till, Dawn" by
Loewe. she again delighted her henr‘
era by giving a beautiful and sympa-
thetic interpretation of the two beauti—
ful songs. <
Mrs. Fronds played. later in The
program, the Rondo from the some
Opus 24, of Beethoven. In this Rondo,
which is a masterpiece of technique.
Mrs. France was wonderfully success
'ful.
Altogether the afternoon's music
was something long to be remembered
and well worth the hearing of all
music lovers. It is to be hoped that
many more such programs may be en-
loyed.‘ . '
The club’s program.for. December
includes. beside the regular number of
“Teas”, and, business meeting op De-
cerdier‘ldth. Ivory worth while lug
interact talk carom Luci." rt:
.gtnlit all be given next Tbuuday af-
ternoon M 8:30 by fire. W -‘W.
Serif.“ Nomad-yangm m rum . ‘
than at" collea’ttonbf’apeciuon lam. -
re. Snead has alre- -besn bag:
in Norwalk, and n a with t
midleof'hor “Hoot and with
from charm of pronoun:
great sympathy and extreme effective-t his wife so much she continually nag-
‘i‘tlte cleaver. Then, it is said, be wild-
ot the Swan and the vocal selection jail. by Judge Lucien F. Burpee'. 0!
was interesting indeed. Each one our the Criminal Superior Court yester-
ried out in musical form the idea of day afternoon. He pleaded guilty tot
the Swap Legend. the suggestion be. a charge of aggravated assault, soy-i
ing that the swan,-».silent throughout';
ing that he. must have done it if they»
said he did, although he remembered]
MN. LUCY Gray Case who sang the nothing about the nlteged occurence.z
No Lover of Work. l
'. Jones. it appeared. took a strong;
dislike to labor, preferring to drinki
‘and “hang around." This provoked
lged him. He resented these scoldings.
ichlfling his wife around the house.
finally telling her with a blow from
ily shouted his intentions to back her
to death. Jones’ counsel said that
Jones' wife was drunk, as well as the
string husband. .
Mrs. Jones is said to have made an
informal stethmsnt outside the courti
room that she-didn‘t want to see her
husband in to jail, because‘stl'é was~
beginning to miss him.
tillltlttl lilo;
mi 8010!
. mindoners in the Bayvlew
Nott-utber 29 after the ship's: music
had carried the steatuer's papers
uicunrd the V-bout. Several hour>
The local 0) Mormon and representn imwwmfl ”i" A’m‘i'im“ “WWW“ Vite. .
l'illiuii was sivhtcri Tl " submaritw
tint-tied itet‘ tan" or "‘l if “ t'gt ‘
but .‘ .\:.I.lt‘d the ”V“ w‘.‘ “‘ \ Anteri-
cur. l’e‘ttsrl disap'wn‘ .i. t" “ . ni,‘
of lwcet‘tbtr 1 lb "‘ w l ..' ‘
the Solvsng drove alien-i :9 " ‘l «H
“Htape’l in "to lii="ki‘t‘§.' .llt'. ..‘
for an English port.
intuit “0008’
till stunt Clthllll
~......——.
ervi
The concert rtmtlered at the South
Norwalk Methodist church last even-
ing. under the auspices of the Ladies'
Aid Society of the church was an un-
ueunlly fine one. An artistic program
was presented which could not be
rivaled in Norwalk.
The concert was largely attended
and exceeded the hopes of those who
had charge of the alatv. All who
have heard In. Midi know tho
high sander-d which she reaches. and
she certainly exceeded nil her former
efforts last evening. The other musl-
clans who participated in the program
also did their share in making it a fine
and varied concert. it was one ofthe.
beat treats afforded musical lovers in
Norwalk for some time.
The program which was printed In
yesterday‘s Sentinel, was carried out.
lllltllllil 808 Hill
$1,500 Iii! llilllllll
The Mechsley Auto Company. of
tamtord has brought suit for $1.50"
against Edward J. Fluherty, proprte
tor of the llnlon Parcel Delivery (‘om-
potty. in South Norwalk. its an out
come of the collision itt Norolon set
ernl days ng. when n hlcrccr raccoon?
trucks were badly damaged. -
Two three-quarter ton. trucks and
one two~ton truck owned by :ur. rm
hetty were attached. butt were re-
leased by the companies balding the
liability insurance giving sultab'
security. The case is returnable to
the Superior Court. in Bridgeport. the
first Tuesday in January. Attorney
Charles E. Willinutetonuof Barton. and
Attorney Joseph it. Taylor. of South
Norwnlk, represent Mr. Floherty.
It is understood that the Unrien
authorities are considering the mat-
(Continued on Eleventh Page.)
llllti finish tit -
- ttttttttn tsstun
Rulph C. Macy, charged with aggra-
voted assault on Charles E. Kuhner
Third District Commissioner. was
tried before Judge George H. Vos~
burgh this morning and was found
guilty and fined $10. Throughhls at
torney, Judge John H. Light. Macy
also a demurrer, but it Was overruled.
Macy then refused to plea and the
fine was imposed. The fine was paid.
During the latter pm of August
Macy and Kuhner' quarreled at a
meeting of ,tbe’Third District Com-
Avenue
passed
Electric Plant.‘ Hard words
tint [sun
Norwegian Shit Selma Get: Away
000000 BUCHARESI Wlili _
0000 00000 1000000 '
' 0f Pl0ECHi| BY (000008 .
._———.
Gives the Invaders Iieatl ol the line Running to Janey,
. the New Capital of the Kingdom —Prcsulell That the
: Romanians Succeeded in Retiring in Salely
Will Is lll llli stun—0'10 nut
’ Pllllltlll llllll u intuit llllll Minus
1
l
l
l
l
:ttttttttt'ittt tillll ' l
‘3 00000 000000 00000i
l
' l
'Coacerus Suittor Interest aad0ivi-t
deeds of Deposits ’
Dec. T.“‘A case}
ill'inlllg out of the famous Danburyl
illiilt‘l's' cast» will come up before the.
‘ t'nite relates Supreme t‘ourt in it day]
.or two. This is the case of Daltbury‘
Savings Bank ngninst Loewe & (30.:
when attachment was filed against that
saving»; of the individual members of:
the llutters' I'nion they sued for the
interest and accrued dividends ‘frutu
1the date oi the attuchmcnt to the
fdatc oi the settlement of the case.
'Judge Edwin G. Thomas in Hartford
handed down a decision in favor of
vthe batters. fireman-d mates ctr-
!cult court later reversed the decil-
llon and it now comes before the Su-
‘ preme Court for final settlement.
E William F. Tammany of South
tNorwaik. lawyer for the butters. w‘ns
ladmittcd to practice before the but i
‘,preme (‘ourt yesterdny. on motion ofl
‘Judge Walter Gordon Merritt of
New York. Daniel Davenport of
illrldgeport is counsel for Loewe &
‘00.
00001000007
: 01000000100
WASHINGTON.
l
3
Where Members :0 It the —-Con
' gressntan 0altey's Bill
‘\'.\SIll;\'GTON, Ilcc. 7.~—Congrcss
=m:.n Oakley has taken rooms at the
' llnll, white he will be Join-
The
ilrtlford congressman was looking
Well and said he. felt “as fit as a lid-
ldle" for the strenuous busine=s of the
"short session. He was met on thc
floor of the House hv his mnov frlr'v‘s
among the members who expressed
regret at.‘ his defeat. Ills rccepttot
attested to the olnce. he has; won in
lht. hearts of his concoct-es.
Congressman Onkoy will make. an
effort in the next few weeks to pusl
{through his public forum bill. whtcl
ltllt'lib the schoolhottscs of Washinr
tton for neighbctrhood meetings c
various kinds.
Senator and Mrs. McLean will 0'
cupy their residlenco‘ on New Immr
shire avenue th s w " er.
Congressman and Mrs. John Q. Tl‘
son are living at the Géorgo Washtn-
ton Inn. 4-
Congressman James P. Glynn, i:
staying at the Driscoll.
‘ongressmun E. J. Hill l‘“'0(‘.’\"'"
on the floor of the Home Tuesday
and was greeted and congrr‘u'r‘c-
by his colleagues as "Uncle Ebenoz~
er."
C. H. Kllbourne of Soothingtr-
‘tns taken the place of his brother as‘
atenographer in the omce of Senate -
McLean. ’ _
Congressman Richard P. Freeman
has moved his headquarters from the
Voodwnrd apartments to the Con-
gress Hull.
Judge Alfred B. Beers of Bridge
pol-t. chairman of the- national corn
mitten, National. Association of Stir
Central Powers Are Reported to llave captured 1”,: .
m Romanians Since lite War Started '
The brief dispatches in which
the fall of Buchareat‘was an—
nounced left in doubt the fate of
the armies which were resisting M
- {‘1}
the advance of‘the Teutonic in-
vaders.
It is assumed in most Ententc
quarters, however. that there wan
no “ia<t stand' by the Romanian:
before the capital, and such new:
as has trickled through from Ger-
man sources indicates that Buch-
arest was virtually deserted when
the Teutonic forces entered it.
The city is said to have been
found uninjured.
s‘Military commentators in En.
t to capitals, point to the proba-
bility that the actions just - .- '
to the capture of Bucharest
fought in with a View to
iayingxhe a am of Field
shat von Mackeneen’a forced
aiding in the escape of the
body of Romanians. The cam ’ '
of Ploechti, the railway junction _
36 miles north ‘8 Bucharest. how.»
ever, may have blocked the re-L
treat of a part of the Romanian».
forces. This city. however. is in‘
the center of the great Phahovl ”‘1"
thatdheRfi’
manians have decided to abandon _
Valley oil diStrict.
German opinion‘ is
all of Wailachia, the main no?-
tion of the Rumanian kingdom,
and retire to Moldavia. their
northeastern province. when
their front would be materiallv
shortened and where. they would;
be in close touch with the Ru!-
Plans.
The total captures of Roman-
ians by the forces of the Central».
”Powers since the beginning of the“
war are reported to have been:
100,000 men. :
The Bulgarian: repulsed an art!”
tack by the British yesterday my
the Struma sector on the Mace-
donian front, it is announced of-
ficially in Berlin. Near the Gem;
river positions taken on the pre-
vious'dav by the Serbians were
rte—captured. »
Bucharest. the capital. has bee}
eVacuated . by the Rumaniam?
troops. says the Russian official
*‘atement issued todav. and thee
Romanian forces to the south?
"rest of the capital ,have also re-i’
“rod. In Wallachia‘ the Roman.re "
ions are! retreating towards tin
or“ under hostile pressure and
“aiding the Teuton forces by real: .-
gt‘r‘d action. l .. ‘
' Teutonic troops yesterday. en
“west Russian positions west ~
l-«éeir. in Voihvnia, save todafi'
official report from the Rm.
Golicisn front. Five Russian. a
tacks last night to regain cheap.
tut-ed ground were repulsed.
on the Verdun front .ye‘ste
German mono. entered. '
trenches, on Bill 304. and ca
ed the summit of the heitlatgg ,
e1.
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Norwalk Chronicler