Sixteen lanes
» EVE ’NIN
, ORWALKS
SENTINEL
lxteen Papa?
4
ASOOCIATED PR!“ KIWI FIOI ALL PART. OF THI WORLD IV h SPECIAL Will AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
i ESTABLISHED 1870.
count to
recur [AND
tritium
Vote to late Deed From John F.
Mahon and Barney Poiley for
Franklin Street Improvement
PtlBlIB HEARING
f0R Nin Him
City Ilall in Darkness for tlalf an
Hour Previous to Meeting
m-..
éiéki—ai'tiibéi‘tn Norvvnltt Pout
once as “and clue latter.
YBBB ERBARBB BISBRSSEBI
BY BBNB. i. 1. Hit
Does Not Believe It Would llave
Beneficial ltesult Expected from
Such Action
WASHINGTON, D. (X, Dec. tin-“The
much-discussed plan to place an em-
bargo on the exportation of foodstuffs
of living woulr not have the beneficial
i nan effort to combat. the high cost
cftect that many hope for it. it was
asserted yesterday by Congressman
Ebenezer J. Hill of Connecticut, to rec»
ocnized authority on tariffs. em-
harms and national and internation-
al economics.
(‘ontrary to the general belief. Mr.
lliii says, in addition to causing: a
St-lltlllri upheaval in many lines of
industry after the first two or three
Weeks of the embargo prices of food
stuffs would go higher instead of thee-
lng reduced. ,
“l'nder precept world trade and
industrial conditions where foodstuffs
tant‘. other necessities are freely ex.
ichanged burner-n America. Europe,
Africa and Asia, the prices of food
it"f not the prices it costs to' raise
J-a
A special meeting of the Board of
litilrrriiitireri was held last evening in
lire t‘rty Hall, and at resolution was, ’—
Dimer] winch (litile‘v'd the layout of (Continued on Page Fifteen:
l‘mnklin street. The new layout will: .
widen about ten feet .le end abutting '~~"“*‘"-—-'- -
a;t:::‘2:.;*::;‘:r.i“.:iiiissiizr‘iiis‘i?lRRiSl 0f RRRBRS
RiRiiiS ROBBERY
about fhree feet so that it will heal
Farrell and Coyne May llave Sr-
r'mmri instead‘of square. Thin new
layout will matte accidents on that?
i cured levvelry of Mrs. Miller a
‘ Year Ago
turner loss “Tahiti to happen. ,
‘t'lrrt rutilltlll‘ of it.“ corner will cut-
2‘ rim lt-t-i ofi‘gof ti'e property owned.
it) Burnt-y Pulley, 'rrri rrr considerationl
m
t. Ulllit-‘it‘l on t tile Eight.)
,vurrtrru nurur
. Stuntman
.altlrotch the local police were pretty
(the year ago today several theirs-3‘
‘nrni dollars worth of jewels \vcrei
'ntt crr from r .. A. l“. Miller. on’
Wmi avenue. Part of the jewelry
wad recovered.
r
\‘irr
,
r‘.
'it t at time an artists were made.
-laior General ll. l. Scott Bases: . r .
_ ; _ ,tltc house. The arrest of Tomas P.
His “Will“ MBMdCIBS It titer (‘oync and Maurice l-‘arrell by Lieu-
Mobmlafion for Border out! ”errant it}. 0. t'ronén. in Syracuse, N.
,Y. recalls thin in cat to mind for it
‘\\lr.‘. these very en who were sure
WASHINGTON. “hr
trnteer military sya‘rerrr
3"th V01“; pr-ctcd itt this robbery. ,
r‘v‘m‘d itself a failure and should be? several weeks that before Christmas
“33”": has; Farrell and Coync were in town]
aura that they know who had robboditmvop f‘GHIs Io
ititlttitt Sitttitts no '
unwound
Paid Dialer Immendedfer the
WW by Squis-
teadest clap-ea
The following partial report was
presented at Wednesday night's meet-
ing of tho m of Education. 10 the
members of the board. by superin»
tendent. in T. Chapman. New bases
of public education are discu ed In
the report. a report is made on the
medical inspection. and the hiring of
a regular doctor for this work is rec
commended. Vacation schools and
physical education for this latter de-
purtment. which is believed to be one
of connidchbie importance to all no
Duti. A vocational campaign in con-
nection with the regular course of
studies is described. and incidently
in tho financill report it is brought
out that the precarious of total appro-
priations for the city. the ptrbltc
schools are this year receiving less
by over one per cent. titan they did
last you. Factors in the expendl»
turee; for the past decal year are ex
pininod and I. plan of public educa
lien for the city is outlined in the
mouthfuls
“fl§“BlR0tiii
Fairiield County Democratic leader
is (toast at White llouse
WASHINGTON. Dec. 8.«l’re.~.~irlt~nr
Wilson gave a dinner at the White
House last night in honor of Vance t‘.
,___. , McCormick. chairman of the national
(Continued from Eighth Page). 1 Democratic committee. with ,rrrenrhera
,of the Democratic campaign and of
‘the massive committee that aided
in the ‘ a resolution. as
guests; linens a celebration of the
~ victory loot month.
conm‘“. COMPANY in addition to Mr. McCormick the
gdtnors included Hunter (I. Cummings,
" rvice. chairman; the. Rev. Carter Glass.
_ i, ’; “'lll) M ‘ll, t 2
Man of Many love Affairs Arrestedr ”mm" m a” mwm
RIVER—[N IR
RBYRMRBRE
, ARE liliiill
Willirttantic Carpenters Ieet Sud'
den Death at Stratfortl Spit-gs
(trade Crossing, Last ttigtrt
srxrrr nu urn
riwrtrnu trcuu
Preston Ostetltaut, of Willinantle,
Driver of tire Car
STAFFORD SPRINGS, Dec. :- Prvo
men were killed and one was curious
l.v injured late yesterday when a north-
bound train on the Central Vermont
railroad struck an automobile at a
grade crossing a mile south of the
local railroad station. The men were
carpenters front Willlmanttr, employed
at a local house.
Tho dead: Henry St. Pierre, Also:
it. (‘laliflltltlh Preston Austerlrnut, A.
S. Swanson and Fred Kovell.
W. l). insert is in the Johnson
Memorial hospital here. suffering
from severe injurlen, but physicians
say he has a good chance to recover.
The then completed their day's,
work and started for Willimantic hyr
automobile. The crossing near the
electric light station. where the ac-
cident occurred. is a dangerous one.
being hidden on either side by hills.
Had No Warning.
Apparently the occupants of the
Senator Walsh. western Democratic
manager: Henry Morgenihnu. choir-
,man of the finance committee of the
scum NORWALK, CONN. carom, DECEMBER 3, 1916 7
relegated to the l-tlHl. declares Major-"11.11 ,vt‘at‘.
‘u't‘rllil‘itl “Hull [4 SN)”, (‘lllt’f (if Stail'f lililil‘d off that tho “it‘ll \l't‘l't‘ tho Rllf‘k»
of AMP Army, ”1 m: :uurual WWW, cs: crooka and porch climbers in the,
Basin: his mnu lYnitcd Statem'nnd.
itiirlnltrl on the alumina of the federl their “or-"rd be more to Chief Medley,
tutor public totriubt
Chief Pennington Wilt»
in order to learnt
for Assaulting New Manager
NEW HAVEN, Dec, S;~Vlrginitln .1.
Mayo. a manufacturer- of this city.
whose domettic nt’fnlra sonic rrtonths
ago were brought to public uVentiorr
! Democratic committee; Gavin Mo
; Nabb and F. J. Henry of California;
and leocratlc and Progressive lend
iers from other states.
"2:,“ ‘i‘i! national ctrard. when lmobilizedt of Fall i'i‘ther, Mass., asking for in-
bfmiPl‘ dull". Ml" the fact. Ulfli,fornratinn about them. The chief of
. . pious l‘t‘f‘l‘ttillll?! cats/rains for-”m- Fall River police immediately:
twill the regulars and .ruardsrrren have “my back word toe-«catch the men.
rmuluced lit‘fillfiiblt‘ ”‘8““5- General: as they were crooks and he. also sent
ctr-it no); i [photographs of them. Men front uD-
"iii “0’ 11101311101“ ilh‘ court Willi towr. t'alled the men night and day.
r "vi-r be prepared to" defense ttniili'l‘hey could not. however. go; arty evil-5
\ trio as other trrmt nations do llia‘tdt-nco :ruainst them. The police felt'
MW large InterestK '0 {:UKl‘d. “kt“ sure that the Miller‘robberv had bccrrf
E. ii. Shoemaker witp has just been Wilson attended, ‘3 did the “rive. 0(_
p . . ! Suffraqietfll Preeent.
alter the. (loath by poison sclf»adnrrn-. Two women. Mrs. George Bass.
tstercd of Lillian Cook, a storing! "0““,an and Mrs. Antoinette Funk.
“lithe? “1 hi“ employ. “M “ml” “1"- l’rogressive. were present as members
reat today charged with assault color the campaign committee. an
“Wi’i‘m‘d manager “I ”i” “‘“lmyrmost of the guests. The latter includ-
or which Mayo has been the. bundled Mrs. J‘ A. G. Hopkins, whose hus-
lt was announced yesterday that thisiband ‘3 a ”08"?!le lender in New
pm“ had “W“ mm" 0"" b" NewMicrney. Mrs. Hopkins is chairman of
York then. Mayo and his counsel “ the New hm”). branch lithe Congres~
t;--rrrr:trty. Japztrr :ll'Ll France, where
.-.. ”body is ready and does perforv
”dietary service it: Mine of peace as
.: -‘ trcrlridpuv every other tax.4rnri is
—_..__....
'. ' .C'thfirrued on Tenth Page.)
w.—
MRS.‘ BiUllRBiR Bil
fRii BY JURY
licouitted on Second Trial for Mur-
der of Husband
/
nrnspm pt.
NEWARK, N. J., Dec, S.-.\Irs. Mill'-
zznret C. Beutirrger was acquitted
here yesterday afternoon at her second
trial for killing her husband in their
booth at Caldwell! N. 3., last July.
She was charged with murder in the
first degree. Cheers greeted her
when she. left the court house.
Mrs. Beulingcr did not deny that
she. killed her husband but declaredi
she. acted in self-defense. 0n the.
witness stand she told a story of
brutal treatment by Beutinger from
the. time of her marriage to him.
The case was placed in the hands
of the jury 'yesterday afternoon, after
tharcourt had charged that the burden
‘nt proof that the shooting was neces-
sary to save her own life rested upon
Mrs. \Beutinger. He warned the
jurors not to be swayed by sympathy
for! woman. The verdict was re-
turned ,al‘téi- three irours' deltbera~
rim. bryeyed and calm for the first
time.slno“e the trial began, the de-
fendant but quietly awaiting the
jury’s dootslpn. _
After thanking .the furore. Mrs.
Beutinm hurl‘icd W the court-
room to her. live artldron from whom
she hadubeen separated during the?
trial; With mom attention returned
r
I
committed bv this pair.
cnrrlri bn found rn tlrcnr and they
ntlowrd to leave the city. (‘ircttluru1
wo-n Struck off tiescrlbin" the articles
stolen and were sent at over tlrel
country." Shortly afterwards. a part}
of the lewols were recovered in New.
York cltv. ‘
Farrell and Come stayed in town;
several weeks and during the whole,
of that time were. carefully watched,‘
my the police. They left for Fall;
River. Mass. the day before Christ-r
man. The chief of police of that city
was notified and he. also had the men,
much. They lnter rm for the Sonthi
and that was the. lost heard of themr
until their arrest in Syracuse. N, Y.‘
The local police also firsnectpti them1
of several other robberies which oc-
curred in this vicinltv abort the time.
they were livinc in this cltv.
touturu PtSStR
u tour rut rrrutou
The case of Frank Baxter, who was:
arrested yesterday noon. on charges;
of forgery, by Officer Page. in the.
Norwalk Boot Shop, where he made an
unsuccessful effort to pass one 91 his
bogus checks. will be heard this after-
noon before Judge Lockwood in tho
uptown court. at two_o'ctock.
Frank said this morning that he had
never been in Norwalk before. until
that he arrived in this city only the
night before last. He. also stated that
were .
r
r
,be had never been in Pennsboro, Van,
although .a card which was hound on
his, person bore the name of W. 1.!
Baxter said that he is unaoquainted
with anyone in Norwalk and that
is the first time that he has been or.
rented on charges more serious «thanx'
intoxication. He claimed that he had
never before tried his thand at forging.‘
mad the appearance of the checks
to her home in Caldwell.
‘ -t
seem to imply this statement.
.I
v .. - , . .y o
No evidence 5““ ”‘3‘ ”“7 km“ nothing or ”minimal union for Woman Suffrage...
change of control. Pit having been
*rmderstootl that control of the stock,“ the dinner. but before going to the
was in .\luyo'a hands. ..
The facts ua,to the elicited assault
have not been cleared up as yet.
it is understood that Shoemaker went
to the plant to take charge. Mayo
refused to recognize hint. Con-
stables in llntnderr were called in to
make the .arrest. Mayo secured for—
mer Chief of Police Cowles and Deputy
Sheriff Bait. to serve llri his body
guard.
that a bond trnd been-secured. and ap-
plication would be made. to the Super-
ior Court for an injunction to restrnir
Shoemaker. the'new manager, one.
others from interfering with the busi-
ness. .
Thomas J. Leavens and .l. D. Liv-
ingston, of New York. who it is under.
stood have. had a part in financing the
Mayo company, are said to have been
among those who selected Shoemaker.
Today the plant. was under protection
of several gunrdsmnd not only Mayo’s
lawyer but, lawyers representing the
New York men’s interest wore’ there.
A claim by the latter is that Mayo
sold his interest“ in the, business last
June. ’
W
nuurvrssns
. urn it run
“ Two hundred and fifty guests were
present last evening in the Town As-
sembly Hall at the dance «tendered by
the Firsthlstrlct fire department to
the iady’canvase not“: meant fair.
sixteen auntie a woroon the dance
German of that place. f-program, and Svsc’s full orchestra. ren- -
dared delightful rnuaic for the affair:
umonade punch? was carved during] hibitton legislation was forced into
and
the evening. and compliments
stating 9L3“, cream and coke were
enjoyed during the intermission.-~ ..
. e officers or the anionic compare.
tanned the committee which was
tartar-go cf the good turnoff,“
a, .’ ' ’ r‘
His counsel their announced .
r
iShe wore a button of irer organization,
‘White House She said published re-
Irports that she, intended attempting to
stand on suffrage grew out of jotting
remarks, and that of course shef
would not do such a thing,
uranium rm ‘
u lRAlthiiiS in;
ANSONIA, Dec. b.~—.~Williant H. Salli
dlentire, a bridgeworker. was run down
by a passenger train in the local
railroad yards this morning. and his
right leg cut off-at. the knee. Saddle-
mire. who is an assistant foreman in
the employ of the American Bridge
Company. was walking along the rail-
road trucks with a gang of other
bridgeworkers, when the 8:33 passen-
ger train pulled out of the station. All
the men left the tracks when the train
approached excepting Saddlemlre.
whose right foot caught in a. frog. Un-
able to "extricate himself, Snddlemlro
flung himself out of the way of thoI
locomotive and escaped being ground.
to pieces. fits right foot was severed“
and the outcome of the accident is in
doubt. He was removed to the Griffin
i
"t
to be serious.
longs tn Schenectady. N. Y.. some
yeari ago met with an accident. which
crippledhls ré’rt leg. at: is so years
old and single.
”Ma-b..—
WANT PROHIBITION IN THE
' .cnerror.
" “WASHINGTON. Dec. arms Pro—
Jpnittt-of vantage today; when the
seminal»! motion ~of Senator Shop-
pagt, of Tundrbosanpconaldhutlon
or the bill togoreventths manufacture
Hospital where his condition was staidi
Ssddletnire, who bo-i
Increasing cloudiness and warmer
ye
YRUBRED ilYi
iiiBlRIB WIRE
IR SARRRYUBR
Frederick L ltoclt, an Electrician
Enleyedby the Rairoad, linoclt-
ed From 25 foot Me to Groundi
urn uphill}
ill riotvru rrosnrrri
Coroner Ptrelan Will (tome llerei
To-Iion’ol to this an Investi-Tf
patios ‘;
.———
r
.,
i
I
\\'l 5- working §'9'tr|'lllt\y int-t‘l‘lltulil
i
untrue u virtual"?
4 nous nu counurrr
_ BY rrrr run. It torus;
—_.___
Capture of 8.000 Additional ii’risoners, With 26 can;
Was Reported To-Day—Thcy Were Trapped : in ii’es-
tern Wallaobla by the Teutons ‘
at»
itiMlNllNS ARE sru union ro ru _
turnip an or antitrust
Germans Driven From a Section of the Trenches on the
Eastern Slope of [till-No. 304
‘ r
T
in Scounuck, Fr‘mwtltn i. hock. an. _ .
electrician. of ..:.u u'iil... .. .«rrm. iBchM'SI SIRAIIO l The rounding UP of Rumanill
Bridgeport. tlntn lint .t lll‘e‘ m: l rin’ a. itroops is being continued by th.
“11": Mill hilt-i k.n~bt‘u flu.“ titl' pure '
on which be war. woman. utllllu;
(Wentytrve You to the ground. 'r'rre
injured man was rushed to the Nor
walk Hospital in an automobile. but
all efforts to save hip tile proved,
fruiie. He died last night in the local
institution as a rcoult of his fall and
the .severe burns which he received'
from the wire.
Mr. Rock was in the employ of the!
New York. New llatcir & liartt'ord
Railroad t‘ornpany, and at the time of.
the accident was working on a tall
telegraph pole alongside the railroad
track near the Snugatuck station. in
some manner he became entangled»
With it live wire of high voltage. and
was thrown from the pole by the force,
of the shock. The man loll twenty y
flvwfeot to the ground and sustained"
a fractured rib and a fractured right,
wrist as the result of his fall. balloon,
being fatally burned by the strong:
current. Both hands and logs were‘
horribly burned by tho electricity dun}
ing the brief instant he was held ,in
contact with the wire. Y
“The. injured man was picked up by‘
his fellow-workers who were but ‘
short distance away from the scene
of tha‘happenlng. and was rushed in
an automobile to tire Norwnlk Hospital
where every available effort was made
to have his life.
The severe. burns and the injuries
mceived in the fall front the pole
proved to be $09.1 however. and Mr.
Rock succumbed inst night about ten
o‘clock. 3
Dr. Snrffuel ll. Huntington. the locnl=
medical examiner. was summoned. and,
made the usual exarntnntion of the
body before it was sent to liridgeport.i
this morning. '
Coroner l’helan announced that he,
would come. from Bridgeport tonror»
row morning. on the train arriving
here at 10:11. fr the purpose of mak-
ing nrr investigation.
The. remains were shipped by Under.
l
i
r
‘nuestion the President about Moniker A. .1. Collins; to Bridgeport, this
morning.
run run Riots
-- itiit lttltl SUPPER
alfutlcr Chapter. No. 38, Royal Arch
Mucous, had a turkey supper last ev-
ening at the binsonic Temple in South
Main street. The affair was said to
be one of the best that. the local ord-
er had ever enjoyed. Aaldc front the
feast of good things for-the inner
man. there were a number of eloquent
speakers. antheveryone was immense
ly enjoyed. There were seventydive
in attendance. and the supper was
served in the banquet room, which
was artistically decorated and ~ pre.
settled a very attractive appearance.‘
The menu was pronounced excellent
in every way.
Attorney Nehemiah Candeowvas tho
toustmaster, and he delivered an en-
thusiastic Welcoming address. after
which he happily introduced former
Attorney General John H. Light of
South Norwalk; Attorney Joseph G.
Zliyutt. of Westport and Elbert Nu
Slpperley, of Westport. all of whom
were heard with pleasure. They
spoke on the work of the Masonic
fraternity and particularly of the mat-
ters of interest to the Butler Chapter
members. \
The Sterling«Wellnitz orchestra
provided music. and the popular selec‘
Mona Wet‘e‘ , appreciated and ap-
plauded; .
Jules Garrison and George H. Hirst‘.
two. of Norwalk’a. best known vocat-
lstc,‘ gave detections. and were ohlig«
ed to respond to concrete. The grapho-
piionealso furnished a portion of the
'nnd sale of “blur in the national cap:
ital. ‘ ‘- , ' _. ,
. ,j
evening‘s entertainment,“ - s, .,
t
urrsru IR rurs ultimo trans carer:
Lannounces the capture of.8.oofl
A additional prisoners,
Sixty-Year Old Man lied Wives in! with 26 guns
Glastonbury and South tlorvrailt} “Warm“? this b°dY °f “1°“.
,with its nrtilleryhhad been trap.
(‘harics smitten. who has been arpcd in Western Wallachra by the
[f‘sidvllt at South Nurwalk formewmspecdy advance of the'Teutons,
six months or so, was arrested yoster- f as the statement mentions th.
day afternoon. on complaint of a capture an taking plan on the A“ .
young woman who says she is his - - ‘ arr
wife, and who charged him with non- river, a .‘main long s.mce P3838512
support. it in more. than likely thntzby the "1"?de armies on that
instead of a case of nonsupport there Way to Bucharest. .
will be developments in the higamy The situation nonh and cm
line. an another wife, whom Str‘atton of BuCharest, following the “W
heard from, and the police are “Miranda “If,“ capital, has “”W'
are out there no others about theibeen cknfied by the offichl .
country. Stratton is about. sixty years ‘, ports. Seemingly the Rumnianf
of use. and his latest wife, who firstmnd SUCh Russian troops as m
:33“: by]? £31312?“ “mm“ mm Is§ntclmg them are still on the rat—
Stratton had been employed as .1 “ea? noflhgastwafdi fluidly.
foreman by Raymond Brothers. and leavrng the remainder of South;
had lived for some time in tho Mather eastern Wallachia in eke haw
flats in Elizabeth‘street. A couple offof Field Marshal Von Mackenm'
weeks ago ire but some trouble with. - -
ibis wife and left the house. Apparent-.and military commentators fof; "
Ily as soon as she had him arretted.’the most part do not: expect It
{word came from the other wife inTstand to be made by the Rut-nan..-
tGlastonbury, who had been looking for '
him for acute time.
State Policeman Bridgcmnn came.
down here today. and escorted Strat-
ton back to Glastonbury. where he will
probably be charged with bigamy. He
married his latest wife in Troy, New
York. The arrest here was made by
Officer Frank S. Stratton. who dis-
claims any relationship to the biza-
mist.
together
deserted in Glastonbury has beeni
lRiver is reached. .
| This line virtually closes ,fll‘
neck of the province of Moldavia;
running eastward from the Hun-
gan'an frontier to Galata. on the .
,Lower Danube, near the Benson; ,
bian border. .Ir. is regarded as I ‘~
strong defensive line and one
easily susceptible of reinforce?
. l - , .
EINDUSIRIM CENIERS tr“??? iiimpri’iii’iaii’éffi' rm. "
. the onlv recent operation of'notef
t
, .
HARTFORD. Dec. 8.-—The phenom-
,c‘nal growth of large induitrtal floaters Mouse. Today Paris “mount“
:ln Connecticut, due large y to e mi ' ..
iportatton of thousands of workers in that the 98mm!“ have been at”...
igreat munitions factories is indicatedlen‘ from a Sechon 0f the tranche,
in the annual report of the state pub—,es' on the eastern slope of H1“
rlr'o rrt'itities commission made public,3.3,,, Which they had one pied.
today. During the past year, the siren“ In Macedonia the 332mm,?”
.raftway companies none carrie . . .- .‘.
ltwelve million more passengers thanr‘“e Violently contesting the cf
‘rrr turn. The. unusual amount oriforts of the Serbians to make
freight; passenger and orpross bust-further advances east of Moons;
nous found the transportation com tit. . ,
patties unprepared, says the report " . .. ,-
with the result that the service was hThe haancrester $3M?“ 3::
"much below the standard.” t .fitt Y ‘- 1' port t re. ‘
“There is reason for seridus appre- Liowi Georee will attempt an il‘n'v
lrension pertaining to railroad trans- mediate solution of aha Irish»
Dortntion." thereport continugs. “I'll‘ho question bv means. of an imperial
companies are still unprepare to an- .. ' .
.dle satisfactorily a volume oLbusiness conference '1? “Ot unlikely. ., _.
equal to that of the previous year, all We It“. l‘tn seaplanes raided
,though to a limited extent they are Tnest on Thursday, according to
ibegerlenugpedf’ it P on _ an official statement issued by:
, ur ng e year to u c servrce ~ - . -
, companies under the commission‘s jur- the .{tal‘an agatgalty 'd'fh 31%;“
iisdiction, including companies doing men says t t e '3‘ r5
,busineas without the state. deditired bed five bombs “on naval shed.
dividends of over 353.000.000, an in- and returned un medhaltho‘lm
crease for the year ofbovertwfiggfitlfl. subjected to a “w fire from th .
The increasing num er 0 ace entsr, . ._ . . ..
'calls for it word of warning from the AuStnm anti 31mm“ guns.
The surrender of a fore: of; a
000 Romanians is announced
the German ‘Waerftce in the}.
commission. During the year 49 more
fatalities and 279 more accidents than
.ficial statement’issued last av,
ing. ' .
in the previous year were reported.
Total fatalities were 210 and total ac-
cidents 5,615. The commission urges
of standard advance signs on the line . 'Acctirding. to the. ’Loti,, C'
of highways, three hundred feet from Chronicle, King George W
railroad. tracks at grade crossings. day , wrote to fem, , ,
ltnatod duringthe yea . This com or . ' .3 ,
'wné less than required by law. booths" earldom and the 0m" :03“
olimtnations Were not ordered because Garter. It is understood that.
‘roomrnseo onrl’hgfi'l’tour
a state law requiring the installation
YOnlyrthree grade cross rigs were 0 irn-l ter- Asquitht offering him .
'ttlro financial companies did‘not war-l
rr-ant such an‘ order." .
. , iv . Q . . . 4 . ,
i...
,ians before choline of the Burnt 7
ABURBWING iii ‘. animosity
claimed the. capture of the surrii-r
mit of Hill 304, west of thy“ i '
in
w
Norwalk Chronicler