r
t
v.
' do; which Hormwas convicted
1
fl .
EVENING SENTINEL '
ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS FRO M ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD BY A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
m
ESTALISHED 1870
Entered at the South Norwalk Post
Office as Second Class Matter.
scorn nonwanx, cm,
‘——,-——- — ~ -‘v*
THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1917
Fair tonight; followed by showers.
”.
TWO CENTS»-
a.
lien or
storms
.. DIES ill-DAY
. —-'-————--.
Lorenzo Domonerano, Con-
cerned in Wood Street
, Sunday Night Afl’ray, Had
I Internal Hemorrhages
"INIllIESI HELD HERE
I FRIDAY AEIERNIIIIN
,Men Concerned Had Quar-
r‘eled in Italy Over a
Woman
" I;
Lorenzo Dornonerano. concerned in
the “food street shooting affray on
Sunday night, died this rnbrning at
titre Norwalk hospital.
”7
Will PRICES
Four Hundred Operators,
From All Coal Producirig
States, Vote to Take Quick
Action
nonunion
FIXTHEPRIEES
Fair and Reasonable Rate to
° Take Effect on July 1
WASHINGTON, Jun.- 28.
:fcr'ence of four hundred
I representinu all (oal producing states,
itook quick action today toward low-
Ieriinz coal prices by adoptinr: resolu-
jtions authorizing the committees "to
Tire con-
g-ts shot in the back just below the‘ for coal free on board tars at urine-r
rfpinal column. internal hemorrhages
caused his death.
b Before Iiontonerano expired, how-
ever, an ante-mortem statement Wars
.is Iiunt, through Frank
Jud in the presence of Medical Exam-
'orer Dr. Samuel'il. Huntington act. and reasonable prices based on sug-‘ldentification “Passports’
hug for the coroner. .lu his statement
itomonerano alleges tirat‘he had becn
shot as the result of-a fired of long."
;.lairdirig over Mrs. Raffael i’iutore, of
2.1, Wood street. which had originated
til Italy. He, also said “'lll) did the
(deed. If this fact .is proven. whichI
Il- alnmst certain, one or more of rhe‘
men now under arrest. for having par-I
{weipatcd in the affair may be charg-
ed with murder In the first degree,
"l sortie ways. the case resembles
(Ii-it. of Dr. Rosenthal in New York
city, in which a mum suffered the
I.loatir penalty as the result of killing-I
Dun. , 5 4
An autopsy will he performed ou'
~M3Inonerano's body this afternoon at
5 o'clock at 1.thand Raymond's un-
'flcrtakiru: rooms, Norwalk, and an in»
quest will be held by Coroner Pin-lani
m the city court, downtown. lemon,
row afternoon at ! o'clock. j
The condition of Joseph lecardofi
'0‘ Grand street, Bridgeport, was re-,
buried at St. Vincent's hospital,
litridgeport, this noon, as being the
name.
(Continued on Page Five)
lHEMAxwrrt‘ r
w
l
want an
Clarence E. Crofoot Certifies .
That His Car Covered:
36 4-10 Miles on'a Gallon?
of Gas ' I
The. first rrm hero in the $50,000
Liberty Bond gasoline, economy con-’
test. for erwell car owners, being
conducted by the Maxwell Motor.
Sales Corporation was made yesten
day by Clarence id. Crofoot.
Certified mileage was 3
a gallon of gasoline.
These red tank runs are being made
‘fby thousands of Maxwell Owners in.
all parts of the county. The con-
test ends June,30th.
Automobiiists everywhere are watch
1113‘, theta history-making cve'nts.
There are still fourteen entrants in;
this city who will make the runs. !
Mr. Crofoot was the center of lir-i
forest for a big crowd of_speclatorsv
when he climbed into his car at the
{darting point. The three official ob-
His .
t
6 4—10 miles out
I
I
I
(Cbntinued- on Sixth Page.)
WERNER HORN GETS
, 18 MONTHS IN PRISON
‘BOS'I‘ON, June ,28.——i"edcral Judge
Morton yesterday sentenced Werner
Tiiqrn, a German reservist, to the At
)anta penitentiary for, eighteen
., months , for illegally transporting
dynamite on a passenger train from
. New Yorkie Va'nceboro, Me, to be,
- uséd in an atfe'mpt to destroy the!
international bridge, across the St.
Croix River. He was also ordered
wow a fine of 81,009,. it was the
maximum penalty? on- the charge un-I
, here,
.. I
two weeks ago.
{in thc various district.» as may IWI
named by the St‘crx'lat‘y of the in
iterior, l-‘edcrul Trade (‘onnnission,I
land the t‘ouncil
t
rut-cured by Detectives-arm:tnt Thom-I
’l‘ortorellafl,
of National f‘oalI
Production Committees." I
Plans were aunt-d on for announce!
merit later today of tentative "lairI
fitmllOllS from the operators, to be ef-
fective July 1."
An numediatt- general reduction of;
hi to $150 a ton in the price of coal;
at the mine was agreed upon hereby:
representatives of the coal operatoral
This reduction is expected to be‘
follmved by still further decreases int
price utter investigation Into theI
costs of minim} Coal. and it is probI ““1159 ilillt'l‘llfl‘ I" “W various diall‘ifls
“able that the Government will he giv-
en a still IUWel‘ price than that to,
the general public. Hundreds of mil-I
lions of dollars “ill be saved to ”NH
American people rlirouulr this decl-I
sion. I
Nflltllllll MAN I
WERS IN HARRISIINI
I
I
Miss Laura Frances O’Brien!
Becomes Bride of Vincent?
J. Flaherty i
The church of St. tirtnory tlreI
Great, in Harrison, N. Y., was the
scene of a pivlly June wedding ccrei
Imony this morning at 9 o'clock, when, orders into effect.
ltev. Patrick Carey. pastor of llto‘l
church united in marriage Miss Lani-at
it‘ranets O‘ilrien, daughter of Mr. and!
Mrs. Peter J. O'Brien, formerly oft
Norwalk, and Vincent J. l-‘laherty, son'
of Mr. and Mrs. David Fiahcrty, of!
llris city. I
The bride, who was givsn away byI
her father, was handsomely attired.
in white Georgette crepe over whirei
silk with head trimmings. She wore.
a hat to match her gown. She. car-I
tied a bouquf't of bridal roses and;
sweet peas. The matron of honor
was Mrs. Theresa A. Benjamin, :1 sis,
ter of the bridegroom, and she Wore a
a white h
carried a
at trimmed in pink. She'
beautiful bouquet of pink
I
(Continued On Page Twelve)
___.,________..
BOY DROWNED IN SHELTON
CANAL. .
SHELTON, June flit—Stanley Jab~
. I
lcnsky, 8, was drowned rn the Hous-
Jatonic Water Power Company's canali
late yesterday. He, with a younger
brother. had been fishing. in falling
into the Water the lad held his fish-
pol-e, the end of which was embedded
in the canal bottom. Half an hour
later Joseph Kendr'ick dove for the
body following downward the fishing
pole until it was located. I
CHILDREN DIE FROM PECOLIARI
- ' MALADY.
CAPE G'lRARDEAU, Mo., June 28.‘
-~Si.\'teen children have died within
the last few days and more than 25
are,i1l_from a mysterious malady
which has afflicted the town of Oran,
in Scott'County. Doctors may the
symptomsresembie those of enteroi-
colitis. . '
Enter‘oicolitls is an inflammation of
thednteétines and is prevalent mostly
among’sumll children. . .
rowan or ‘“
' ,IN rtosrrcr
I
lbrings into play all the historic,
r
operators,‘
BlINfiithwIllliE
civilians
Boston Convention Week to
Be Featured by Big Pa-
triotic Demonstration
——-» '
Past Exalted ltuler C. irving By-
ington, of this city will attend the na-
tional convention .of the Elks in Bos-
ton. July 7 to 14, as the delegate of
Norwaik lodge, No. 709. The conven-
tion proper is open only to past ex-
alted rulers. More than 50,000 Elks
will be present. '
No stone has been left unturned
by President James it. Nicholson of
the convention association and his co.
IWOl‘kei‘s, to insure the visiting urem-
l hers. and friends of the. order the big,-
Iuest time in Elkdonr's history. while.
rthe city of Boston, through its oili-
eials as well as through its big busi-
ntss men and private individuals is
outdoing itself to make the Elks' na-
tional conv'ention and granti’lodge ses-
sion of 1917 a big affair.
The program as now
r
I
arranged
(Continued on Pag‘ Twelve) i
nvrtinurrs Iii
Dmnoneranoi311"" assent to such niaxnnuni prices;
SRUNII REIlIIlREII
T“ BARRY CARDSIwhir-h was hide-en in the cellar of
Admission was wrung from I
I
’to§
be Demanded by Naval,
Authorities” I
I
Orders transmitted tlirotuh thel
Navy department In all mariners on‘
the Atlantic coast place them undcr
the direct supervision of the cost de-
I
r
and demand that they shall have spe,
cial cards of ideritiilcntitui to ply,
eaters inland and on the seaboard. ‘
This rule extends to owners‘ of)
power boats. yacht clubs arid all per"-
sous operating sailint: vessels under
direction of the federal atrllrc'iti 's.
Norwalh and vicinity comcs under
the second section of the Third Na“
val division. in order to operate a'
boat anywhere in these waters (Hvlrt
ers and captains must ln-t‘or- July:
I have in their possession cards of“
identification otherwise they will bcI
subject to apprehension and deten-j
tion ‘by the. navy authorities nmil‘
they are bropcrly id.‘iitiiit~ti as |="l‘~
isons qualified to operate on tlrc l'ni-j
ted States waters without injury to
the American cause. ‘
(.‘zlrds will be issued in this district
by iiieut. Cont. iiycr in charge of the
scout patrol boats now resting in
llridgtport harbor awaiting lllFIl‘llC-V
tions to carry the nayy department
Yaelrtsnreri will
be enabled to have cards issued to
them through their club upon proper
(Continued On Page Twelve) I
I
hummus
an fill/lllllilltiN
The. Month Colleges, of Sou‘h Nor-t
walk and Stamford and Port Chester“'
:gown of white Georgette crepe, and will hold joint graduation exercises
tomorrow evening in Stamford. The;
pronram will be. presented in the;
First Baptist Church, as follows:— .
March ........... ' ......... Orchestra
Presiding Ofiiccr~llrary (l. Scot-:id.
invocation—diet: Clarence H. P‘rank.5
D. 1)., Pastor First Baptist Church,‘
Stamford. I
Remarks——Presiding Officer. I
Selection .... ....... Orchestra?
Address to ’Jraduates——Prof. Horace'
G. liealey, President Eastern Com-f
Mercial Teaclr-Ers‘ Association, New;
York, N. Y. I
Selection ................. Orchestra I
Presentation of Diplomas.
Benediction—Rev. Alfred Grant Wal-
ton, Pastor Copgregattonai Church.
March .................... Orchestra
Class Reception~9.30 to 12:00. Mer-
rill College, Hall, Atlantic Street,
Stamford. ‘
, Buchanan‘s Orchestra.
High school students who have be-
gun their commercial studies, may
complete to work -at the Merrill Col-
lege. Full credit is allowed for all
progress made. ‘
Misses Warner, Berta-Ailing and
Smith, who had takenvthe first'two
years of ~thein commercial training.
do the high school. were able, to meet‘
the requirbmants of the college after
only two to four months of intensiv
study and are to, be among those,
graduated. ‘
J
an [in
IS not 0
Police Department
Brought Out '
IlElrll IN ASSIRNINE
Witness Says Police Showed
I evident Ii of
I llll‘llf'i‘lllt‘lll
No Eagerness to Do Any-
thing E
NEW YORK, June 28. ------ Additional
police buncliux in
Jaearclr for Ruth
thigh school student, was brought out
1yesterday at the investigation Leon-
: ard Iii. Wallstein. commissioner of ac—
;eounts, is conducting by order of
lMayor Mitchell to fix responsibility
’for :police failure to find the body
Alfredo (‘occhi's bicycle shop. ‘
Lieu-
Stainkamp, of the
detective bureau,
as handled, that al-
tenant Francis A.
fourth branch
where the case w
(though a report of Miss (.‘ruger’s dis-
appearance was made by Alfred M.
Brown, a friend of the (‘r‘uzt‘r family.
gar midnight. i"ebruary 13, ire had en-
tered it in lllc complaint book as hav-
(Contlnued on sixth Page.)
W"...—
uuru Willilii‘
HEAillllllllNllAil
Secretary Daniels Addresses
Graduating Class at Unit-
ed States Naval Academy
.AVNAI‘OHS, Mi, June 28.—-«.Am-
eriea is demonstration to the World
that a democracy of a hundred mil—
lien rtreons ean wage war efficiently
and with unity of spirit, Secretary
Daniels declared today in .1 Com-
address to nearly two
hundred members of the Naval Aca-
demy third-year class, whose gradua-
tion was advanced by a year to pro-
vide officers for finhtinn ships.
"Those who prophesied that Am~
eriea would not no whole heartedly
into this war have been discredited."
said the Secretary. “The only divid-
ed councils have been as the best
method to Dr employed. and when the
President and t‘ongr'tfis have spoken
their decision has been. accepted.
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
an arm
translators
t.
The. Norwaik Garden association and
the Ncrwalk Civic departmcnt of the
Community club are planing a. series
of canning demonstrations during
July and August, which are to be en
tireiy open to the public. Miss Hal-
lock, the employc of the garden as-
sociation, will be the demonstrator.
She is Well equipped for this work
through special study and experience
and has just finished a week at Storrs
to get in touch with the latest dc-
velopments and recommendations of
the government on the food conserva-
tion matter. She was sent for this
week to the college by the garden
association.
DPtnils of the demonstrations will
be arranged by the Civic department
of the Community club and Mrs.
Brooks, for the garden association.
tomorrow at the Norwalk Library at
afternoon, and it is hoped the first
a department meeting .n- 1-20. in the.
demonstration will be given Friday,
July 6th, at ten in the morning.
Attention is called to the fact that
the Community club did not disband,
but voted to suspend the five dollar
dues and to center its whole activity
for the present in the work of the
Civic department or Civic ‘League.
The league voted to hold meetings
(Continued on Tenth Page.)
o
CRIIGER CASE
More Evidence of the Bung-
ling of the New York
Is
flEithlEifl'fiSE
the
Cruuer, murdered
'IIIRISHIIT AFTER
ATTEMPTII ASSAULT
Stenographer and Night
Man in Plainville Garage
Are in St. Francis’ Hospi-
tal, Hartford
PLAINYILLE, June 28.—Miss Mar-
garet C. Farrar, stnograpner in
Cook‘s Garage here, was shot and
probatblv fatally wounded today by
James French, the night man at the
garage. who also shot himself. BothI
,persons were at St. Francis’ hospital“
‘Hartford, and at noon word came that'
IP‘rench had little chance of recovery .
(Miss Farrar has two bullets in her,‘
[body and French three. I
r The story of the chair as told by
Miss Parrar was to the effect that the}
man. whose nationality is ltalian and;
who has gone under the name of
,Frcnch for the three years he has;
mobile and tired three times at her as?
she tied through a clump of woods. I
| French was accustomed to take aI
‘rnachine from the garage each morn-I
ing and go to Miss Farrar's home, on:
North Wasliington strppp and carry can Field Ambulances, lr‘airfield t‘oun»!
her to the garage. This morning“
French took Miss ‘Farrar in the ma-‘
chine and said he had to make anotlr‘ "7 "“milihm’s “I” '19 among ”19 Will“,Peninsular and
‘t
IIINER
REE BOMBAY
I
tantrums
Al sruuruu
REII CRIISS EETE!
Mark ileuscher, the father of orig—
inal entertainments, is planning an
Ibeen in town attempted to assault her , afternoon of novelty and amusementr
. .. ,
- . - ' w r ' fete which will be given.I
and that fatli he ‘10 1 - - -‘ for II“ mm , - r
‘ ng a M u an auto on Saturday at \\ estport at the home
of Mrs. I“. E. Lewis, N, for the bene—
fit of the American Red Cross, the
I'nited States Navy League, Illv
Aero club of America, and the Ameri-
ty IInir.
Two submarine chases and a fleet
Morton sitter MIN?
AND Mills AND can i081
ON JUNE 230,
Thousands of America’s
Fighting Men Encampcl a
in France and Ready in
Take Places in the.
Trenches ’
all unit] is
curricula run A.
IGermans Attack the Salient
I of Wattweiler, Northeast
. of Thann
28,—Tho
Liner . ‘
June
Oriental
I BOMBAY,
er call further ur the road. At a lone-I “‘“a' “”"aQO “I ”w 6'3“" Iilouuolia sll‘llt'k a mine and sank
1)’ spot French. aceordinu to the re—' Th“ ““9 “'1“ open ill - l). “1-. “MI“
cital of the incident, attempted the mi. from then on trntil S o‘clock the Lewis .. ‘ . ' _ .'
sault. Miss Farrar fought him and estate WI” bt‘ ‘1 509119 0f fun, fashiOI‘IwI‘gi‘l“ and "N“ have ‘lnwed at
. - ‘ ' '
got away, then Starting m run toward , and frivoluy-sa relic-f welcome to the: Bombay. 'l he mails are believed to
a farmhouse near the woods, was‘ marry who are sacrificing so "l“(‘htlrave “09,110,“. ,
______ _.
fi' Bombay on June :23. The. paa- 5 I,
(Continued on Tenth Page.)
war it IiIlAfE
leIlillH leiflill
At a pretty June wedding cercnronytj
performed yesterday afternoon in}
I (iraee t‘hurch rectory, by the Rev, J."
I Benton Werner of Grace t'hurcli, Miss,
Estlrella (lsler, dough: r of William‘
Osler, of this city. was united in marfi
rial-1e to Frank licl’ierne, son of Otto
lJt-i‘ierne, of 3 Summit street. Both
young people are very well known in
Norwaik, the bride having work-"d in‘
Galley and Brennan's store in Smith
Main street, and the bridegroom be-
in: a. local troll-*yman. .
Tire bride, who was given away by"
her father. was handsomely attired in
white crepe de chine and Georgette
crepe and a white picture hat. and
carried a handsome bouquet of white
bridal roses. She was attended by
Miss Frances Dei’ierne a sister of
the bridegroom, who was attractively
gowned in white embroidered voile,‘
and a black picture hat. She carried
a bouquet of pink roses. I
iv‘rcderick Hirtz, of Newark, N, J.
acted as best man. 5
Following the weddinc ceremony.
the newly married Couple received a
number of their friends at a recep-
tion which was held at the home of
I
I
the bridegroom. in Summit streets
The house was prettlly
with white and pink roses and
peonies. 1
Tire couple will be at home after
September 1st, in their nt-Cw home in
Reservoir avenue. y
Mr. l')ePierne is a member of Ill?‘
tlocai Odd Fellows, Cookenoe Tribal
1N0. 32, i. 0. ll. M., and the local
Troiiu‘ymcn's Union.
HAS $1.000 STOLEN .
AND THEN GOES CRAZYI
I
HARTFORD. June 28.—After dire
1‘,
him of
decorated CUT OUT VICTIMIS
(Continued on Sixth-Page.)
ifllAlllllllEiltll
intuition;
l'nder the auspices of South Nor—
walk Lodge, No. 539, Loyal Order of
Moose, a most successful dance was
held in the dance trail at Roton
i‘oint. last evening. One of the hard
est crowds of the season attended the
dance and it has b-Jen estimated that
more than six hundred were present.
Tire beautiful weather did much tin
wards helping the large number turn
out for the affair.
Music was furnished by the Grace:
Brothers' orchestra and one steps, fox'
trots and the waltz were in order
The floor was in excellent condition,
The dance was rightly'calied a
"Moonlight Dance." ity means of
tnrniph otrt the ordinary lippts wlriclr’
|i.:;ht the buildinz and the use of a
powerful search light which. was turn-
ed on and oil' at intervals. :1 fine
effect was obtained, which actually
resembled the illOUllllQlll.
Tire eorrrmittee in charge of the at
fair follows: A. C. Blur-shall, Walter
Kern, B. C‘. Mead, Peter Deitz. Sai-
vator-t- Chariot. Charles Keats. Daniel
(‘. iiouan, Howard Knapp. E. W. 'I‘ay-
lor, t‘harles Nichols and Charles l{v‘li~
izey.
E
t
r
HEART IN SEARCH I
FOR $20 GOLD PIECE .
I
BOSTON, Mass. Julie 28.—~A twen‘
ty-dollar gold piece which he had;
swallowcd is believed to have led to
ated body was found under a bed-in
last Monday. The victim was identi-
fied last night as Louis Casclli of
New Yrrk.
more than $1,000, Peter Brrriis of New robbery in their room when Caselli
Haven, who had been visiting in this
city ,terror‘rzed the crew and passen-fl am
gers on the 10:30 p, lli. train lcavlngi'
this city Sunday night. tlrvaareninlemm
swallowed the gold piece.
The con-
on of the body which had been
hed deeply across the throat and
the heart and abdomen is be-
gas
.Iaruc military unit.
unestion. -
\YASIIING'l‘ON, June 28.——-— ,.
Somewhere in Frame thousands Of 5
America's fighting men are today
ieneamped, ready to take their
Iplaces in the trenches beside the
IScasorrcd campaigners of the Allies.
I lictz'ulars and marines fresh from
service on the Mexican border or
in Haiti or Sauto Domingo were ' '
‘Ianded yesterday after a voyage
in which the German submarines
were eluded and all records wem ..
broken for transporting overesas a
News of the
arrival of the troops sent it thrill
through America as it was not.
mirrerally known that any large ,
detachment lliltl yet left these .
shores ' I
The forces will Ire a not gain to
the Allies as the men will be fed,
clothed, armed and equipped by
this government. Already" them
are being stored at the encampv
mcnt supplies snilicient for many‘
months. ' .
The American forces will be an.
independi‘nt unit, cooperating"
with the Allies It has been suggest»,
I‘tl that the Americans might bo'
placed as a emineetirrg.r link bevy
tween the French and British arm- ‘
ies. but the exigencies of the coins“
in}: campaigns will decide that-
I
l’AlilS, June 2S.~The German!
last night attacked the salient. of
Wattweiler, northeast. of Thann,
in Alsace, according to the “To!"
Oiliee armounceiucnt today. They'
were repulsed, leaving a number
of dead.
rnrnourun, June car—Trio”
The. rrurder of the man whose munip followers of Nikolai Lennie, ’tlnfi
Russian Socialist leader, who sinm;
a rooming house in the West Endthe revolution have been occupyir‘
the villa of Madamoisellc K'shoslrk
ski, the dancer and favorite of tilt;-
, The police. theory is that Casein former cinperorgprit llei: resident}.
covering that someone had relieved and I‘m-('3 companions mm m be gun‘ today.
‘ r0" of money containin'v men were. dividing the spoils of a
' 4 n
PE’I‘ROGRAD, Juno 28,—News-
papers say that more than 3,5”;
lermtm prisone’is and 100 offiéérfif .
also prisoner's. escaped from Ivar—g-
ions parts of Russia tlrr'ougiitFins-
-.‘ ..». ;,. t- " 1‘ , ,v“
to shoot a member of ”m cm“. and lrcytd to have resulted from an it land last month. lire Finns are. said.)
demanded that every person on the
tempt by Caselli’s companions to 1'!"
train be searched before beinz allow-I 90"” ”I“ coin. The attempt was un
ed to leave the train “1“,“ the n.9,...lsuco-3ssful, as the inedrcal (‘.\-’lllllll€h,{
refused to search everyone. accordinggiwcm'dmg ‘0 the ”Ohm
to his demands, Budis dragged his]
wife and child. who Were with him'
, , ,and Mathew Caselli, all of New York,‘gtp-lmgl
up the! “1516 Of the car and thrust! are the names given out by the police [
them at one of til-3‘ brakemen. say
ing that he caused him to be robbed
of his money and he could also have‘
his family. ,
Photo a rather
:told by Budls, it, wast learned that
he had spent the day in Hartford
and was returning to New Haven
with his family. He had more than
$400 in bills with him and his wife
had 'about‘ $600. He told the“ train
staremcnt.‘
found the coin in the stomach. ‘,
Thomas Abruzzio. Juries Geraldo‘
tonight as those of the. murdered
man's companions. I
PASSED BY SENATE )I
WASHlNGTON, June 28.—The day-I
light having i‘)ii‘;l amended to take
effect. next year. passed the Senate
totlrave, given very little help to: ’
wards recapturing.r them. ’
ROM E, \Vddnesday, Jump 273—-
Tlre weekly statement of shipping»
losses shows that only one Italian.
tip was sunk in the “99kg,”
ended June 2-1. Arrivals at Italian: ‘
ports were 583, and departures
CANADIAN ARMY HEAD;
QUARTERS IN FRANCE, June
28.—Undcr a. protecting concen'
tation of artillery fire, Canadian“
troops early to ay stormed and
captured the German front linebo'
- ,536.
incoherent stori’IDAYLIGHT SAVING BILL I
tcrew that he took out his moneyI yesterday without discussion or rec- £01"! AVIOHya‘SIIIWTb 0f LBHS- ‘
at. the ticket office in the stationandt
after he had bought tickets for him:
self and his wife he took the money
his wife had with her for safe keep‘l
ing and put the two rolls together.‘
’He discovered his loss when the train:
,was passing through Newington arvl
. i told his wife who fainted in the anti.
I
crd vote and was sent to the House.I
Under tit-3 bill all timepiece: wou‘dI
be turned forward the hour begin-I
ning the last Sunday in Aptil 51nd
continuing until the labt Sunday in
September. -
se in The Sentinel.
i
I
Adt’el‘tl
AMSTERDAM, June 28.-Ac
cording to the Telegram, several
priests of the entourage of Card!—
nal Mercier, priests of Belgium.
were arrested recently and impris-
oned in Germany. One of tlicmit’
Bishop Lgraive, of ,Maliues.
.
Norwalk Chronicler