I
.Spealts tor ltselt
THAT’S war“ non.
1'
WALKERS FAVOR
THE EVENING SEN-
TINEL.
Sour r
EVENING S NTINE
ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS FROM‘ALL PAfiTS OF THE WORLD BY A‘ SPEélAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
m
"—
, .Entered at the South Not-walk Post.
Office as Second Class Matter.
ESTALISHED 1370
“scorn noawALK. comm: THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1917
News That’s Reliable
REASON wnv non.
WALK HOMES. mun
THE SENTINEL LN-
DISPENSABLE.
QM”
TWO CENTS. »
Fair Tonight and ‘ Friday
. .\\..r,~~._
lllllllNlllll 0PPlS|ll0N it
Still lthSEll cult: tsurs
it ill illIRlH lltltltlttttt
Woseph II. Stein, Believing Military Clash in China Ex-
Revolver Would Not peeled and Troops of Tsao
l Work, Fires Contents Into Kun Are Mobilizing and
l His Body, Dying Two Proceeding Toward Pe-
Hours Later king
lull WEAPtIN alumina
utilitarian ltllllltlttlult
.. Walked Around House am{Provisional Government Has
i Grounds After the Shoot-l Been Established at Nan-j
. ing- t king
alliteration
thtt__wtllll all
Delma Ahead in Class 2, E. E.
Gorham and W. E. Davis
Win in Classes 4 and 3
Tile parade in Bridgeport, together
with the threatening Weather. inter
fcrred greatly with the. East Norwalk
Yacht Club races, held Fourth of July
morning. When it was anticipated
that a score of boats would enter,
only a few turned otlt.
The big race of the day was that
of tile speed boats. Four contestants
entered this, alld the ram. was won.
by C. H. Youngs in his last little’
speed king, the “B," The trophy of1
tllis race was the Ward cup. Mr.)
Youngs is entitled to hold the cup for
one year as the result of coming in|
first in tilts class. Thomas lienedict's‘
“Shalllrock” finished second. while
engine trouble‘intcrlerred with l)r.l
Aycr‘s “Winsome.“ and this satuel
trouble put rump ll. Fielding, wlm‘
was captaining the “Mimic." out
{It
(Continued on Page Twelve)
l
l
i
l
, l
t
t
lilSl tilt CHANNEL
' tlttlllslllzttuug
l
About 9 o‘clock last night, two hours! Til-j.\' RSlN. .lulv stA military
after he had accidentally shot hinlsult‘lclasll ill l‘ltiua is. imminent The:
ahrough the abdomen with a thirtylwull troops of Peking are showing signsE
calibre revolver, Joseph ll. Stein, of ill of opposition to General (‘hang llsun's‘
J't‘n‘y avenue, Winnipnult. died ill the dictatorship under the guise ot‘ a mon-T
ili'orwalk Hospital. from internal hvlu-‘nrclty. At the same time the troops of1
tn'rages, caused by injuries to :lhdonll- 'l‘sno Kiln. military governor of the'
null blood vessels. 'l‘ht. revolver which province of (“hi-Li. are mobilizing and
Mr. Stein had been handling all duy.’preparing to p:'tl(‘t-t‘tl lo Peking. I
‘Md not been discharged since last, ’l‘stlo lx'un‘s action fi'lllttlYt-‘tl :tn ulti-l
Fourth of duty, and at the time of the. matnm sent to General (‘hang llsunl
lshooting, it contained five exploded giving him twenlyfour hours to with-t,
Illlltllfifilnd one loaded cartridge. which draw troops i'rmn Poking. (leoerall Altholtuh it its not generally known,
INN to :20 off after Mr. Stein had clt- t‘hour,‘ llann took no notice of the tie-l hlans for the detpcnltlg of the littst'
(itctworetl to discharge it several timesfmand, Ext rutionv. and il’npl‘isttlll‘llnntE Norwallt channel are under way. The
Yachtsmen Taking a Lively?
Interest in Project to
Have Basin Dredged Out
I'l‘o show his household that the of prominent officials have resulted ; project was brought to light only yes»!
vocation was harmless. Mr. Stein arose from the disturbed state of affairs; tet‘tlay. by a meeting of the. East Sidel
from - the supper table about 6:43 Treachery and Imposition to the Man-l Yacht club. According to his HlOl‘t',l
o'clock last evening, and pointing the chu restoration are given as reasons: Congressman ll. J. Hill is making a
revolver at his abdomen. snappml illl‘ for this action. Among those llll<[tlt‘lt’l‘llllllt‘ll fight to lure ellongll’
stinger set’eral times in rapid sncccsv prisoncd was Wang Sill-("hen minister. money approprialmi to not .tnlv (m n3
Gian. When the hammer llil ‘lII‘ lmtl' of war lllltlt‘l‘ the Republic. The exe~ in the l‘ll.’lllll“l. but rho to m2; own"?4
or? cartridge. the shell exploded. fllltl cations already lllltllllt-l‘ nine. among" the mud at thl loud o: the (T'ti‘ll'
the bullet entered Mr. Stein's :tltdn- the most prtmlincnt being l’rince I‘ll which gum into t'\t‘l“» low tidi- ill
_...._ ,lrt‘lnt of Seavicw menu 'l‘llht pllti-lt
‘ol mutt flats l'lllli l‘lom We .‘dill pond
; bridgi- to (h.- pz‘opt‘l'ly of l»;‘. l‘l';tllll-:
\llll ll. lironll. it in thought that thel
l
(Continued on Page Twelve)
ltlltlltlltllltlttlws
Plantations autumnal
thnd Stfartelitfill' “‘6 gl‘fiF‘Mayor Harstrom Delivers
éfigshfi: Nth-$51.3 lOlC Address and Concert Is
(Continued On Page Twelve)
(project \till he rucccusfttl.
‘ Au aplu‘oprllttioll tor making the
channel open to navigation in low
water was made curly in the Spring
lay t‘oncress. lt amounttd
, thing like $5,000. Till: amount would
lit is not eltotlcli to do the work in
good shape, to talk:- tililtl at the head
tot" the river away. A large nultlbtr
.ol’ the yaclltalllcn to ill" 'l‘llird his»
5 . . . lrict got together and wrote to Coll-
. ~ 'itll the m,“ ff l ”mm" W m“, 1”] GIVEN Afternoon and . gres‘unan 10. J. Hill to look into this
.. , ' . I” \_ i ,t . l ~ . . ‘ ‘projcct. They also urged that the
.2ln_l(.lathollc (llllH‘lt in south Noruallt El enlng mild digger, which 1.. now dot-train:
’lll .miud, local italians held a D‘ll‘fltlt‘
tl-‘o‘urth of July lllorning, followed by
festivities at Amusement Park. it.»L . ‘
tween three and four hundred pr-oplc ll' Observrd at the lxnoh (tub ycslt‘l‘v
.thc South Norwnllt ("hannel he used
The meh “f .lnly wa patrioticttl-l for the work, since this would facillv
l
i
DEDIIAM, Mass, July it —li'.ltluncc
on which the state sot—ks to (litaln an
indictment against bliss: Harriet A.
tVarney, a hospital attendant. charged
|with the murder of Mrs. Pauline Keycs
at Brockline, on .ltlne 19, was present-
llle I’cderal :llttllti'ities and it is ex-
. l i- l . v.. ~ ' n . . .‘
Which was one of the fimisi ever hold was a \‘ictroltt tonccrt under the tll~ ”(“d ”l“ 51-1” 1" ll! llldllt’l “ill
my Ute ltatttms of this city. _ ‘ tome. and main oft ' . ~ . . \
‘tladison the national airs were given. as well ‘ “ml": butflw 1"” ”‘8 “‘"l‘ll‘ll of ”‘9 nn~
- - ’ h ‘ Silly :tts as ill ' p - .
street, marched no l~ranklm street, t l r 1 _ I 1 ll 1 l “mm“ a wow
‘t’t’ost avenue and thence to Norw'tlltl Slllll‘lll‘ 1‘ ”‘1' 0“ (Wt ll ‘19 "l“m’l .- , .
‘ l and their guests assembled l ”l“ (ll-“m“! "5 ““11 “5 enhance DI‘OD-
:dopped at the home of Lieutenant about If
~ . .. . ,.. .orsl-
(,‘dnlmandcr TeltnlrgM. Minion. where Where l’lerltlmlt A. in. Malltln lrltro-i "“1 hm“
ad with those of other nationalities, who delivered an inspiring address;
willie the band rendered the “Star The mayor. in the most interesting
«tonal Hymn. Thc band also rendered ‘ of liberty, and described the present
" — :conilict, the greatest the world has
(Continued On Page Twelve)
:would result in the greater spread ofl
‘lindepentiefice throughout the world.
lSpangled Banner was sung most en»
I, thusiasticallv
"I: SUPT [:HAPMAN which was very largely attended.
. ' ‘l , ‘ :music being provided by the Sterling-
_,_
tale it. The matter is now up bdrm-e
participated in the demonstration day. Throughout the afternoon thcru
t-ectlon of H. s. ll" taken immediately. rum. is no
The parade tormcd on '
o as classical and popular numbers. ‘ ..
would greatly lteanflly that part of
no the Win up the avenue. the parade hers \_ ‘ .. .3 .
' 5 ‘ titt- tincpnlo on the gl-oenu ""5 ““‘~" "ml milk“ 9 Shut: harbor
an. immense Italian flag was tlisplay-Vduced Mayor Carl Axel Harstronm
Spangled Banner" and the Italian Na-Z manner, told the story of the birth
lever known, and which it was hoped,
fiEfiRET HEPARTURE 3 At the close of the address the Star
Ill the rvcninE there was, a dance,
1 \l’ellnitz orchestra.
here today. The same degree of so.
. crecy that characterized the earlier
police investigation and the inquest
last. week was observed. and the
names of witnesses’snmlnoned to tes-
tify were not revealed. Miss \‘arnev.
who is held Wllllmlt bail ill the coun y
. ' a t '. ' “e ti it
At the meeting of the board of eduv The rtsttnmnt untlel the d" c 0
ca. ion, Secretdry Sherer read the fol-
lowing resolutions; ‘tvhich he had pro»
«taxed upon instructions of the biartl.‘
and they were unanimously adopted:1
.“We. the. Board of 'Education of ill-f;
City of Norwalk, wish herewith to ex‘, ’
press to lra T. Chapman, our appre-l DIEDIATE STRIKE
ciation of his services as superin-l
tandem of the‘Norwalk schools. andl DANW'RY. Conn, Jilly 5-”Al the
our regrét at his resignation. lregular meeting of the board of coun—
ti‘m‘ the five years Mr. Chapman ltas‘i'llnlen. a resolution was passed au-
been~..sup3rintendetll. he has workedl lllOl'lZ‘lDR’ the appointment of a éonl~
noticingly in beltalt‘ ot‘ the scllools.llllil‘-P€‘ of fivve to act as mediators
and has built up a‘ system of which: in the labor troubles between the hat
the City of Norwalk should be justly: manufacturers and batters unions.
roud. ~ ‘ Mayor Anthony Sunder-land will act
.“We have accepted his resignation! as chairman of the committee.
‘ as superintendent of our schools with! AS 11 result of the difference between
deepi regret, but extend to him ourt'lhermanufacturel‘s and their work—
heartlesh good wishes for success int, men practically all of the hat fac-
1 his lien; held.“ . tories are closed. The chief obstacle
My, Chapman will return from New; settlement is the question of revis-
.Rrunswlck in.a few days to arrange ing the wage 89318. the men demanch
educational matters torsltis successor,‘ ing that wages be fixed on the pre-
/ .. , f 'li h ill ' . ‘
U‘r Buchanan a ter w l ch e a: .t (Continued On Page Twelve)
(Continued on Eleventh Page.)
DANBURY TO NAME
COMMITTEE TO
ever in the case. anti since. her arrest
at West Upton, ten days ago. has re
fused to read newspper ccounts of the
developments. '
Notwithstanding the .opinion ex-
presssed by the medical examiner of
Brookline that Mrs. ..Keyes killed her-
self by shooting, District Attorney F.
J. lKatzman has announced that he.
would attempt to establish the fact:
that Miss Varney called at the Keyes
motives of jealousy.
Counsel for Miss Varney have an-
nounced that she has a complete alibi.
which they assert, will show conclu-
sively that she was not. in. Brookllne
on the, day Mrs. Keyes‘ body was
, found. with bullet wound
and hand.
l
t '. tam: a, short vacation.
0
/
t .
' 0
'V‘
ltl stllllt -;
lullow for tliggln: away the mud. butt
l
martian?
ed to the Grand Jury in special session'
jail here. has shown no interest what-‘
home and killed Mrs. Keyes through
a in the head
~ .. - «luring the coming season.
lots CASES}
tilt Hull
Pilllllll
Purchased Pistols andlBlank
Cartridges Uulawfully and
Used Them in Producing
Wild West Show
ttltlltlltlltltttll
lflll lllllNli lillN
t
Reckless Auto Truck DriverI
Fined $25 and Costs Today
l
The first juvenile case to be tried
in Nol'u-alk, under the recent legisla-,
ll\ a ruling passed on this matter, w .7
held this morning in the upto'wn court
before Judge Catldee. when seven l0-
cnl boys were brought. ill by the pol-
ict» for discharging blank cartridges.
The new law provides that all juve-
nile cases lus- heard privately, and
that no publicity such as an open
court be given them. Solomon (.iilltr]
unit, the Cross street stoqueepel‘,‘
< who was arrested two weeks ago for
selling fire
works unlawfully. also
sold the youngsters the pistols and
(‘ttl'll‘ltlgt-s‘ at this time. Mr, (lillo‘
Willi. was represented in the action by
Attorney Maurice Laud.
Mr. (lillowltz paid for all or the 'ex-
plostvo stock which was brourilt into
court by the police, the total .lnoullt
of this stuff altlollmiug to $1.50. Upon
the recommendation of Prosecuting
Continued on rttth Page
ttltlltllillltll
tilt all: in
Pleasing Program Carried
Out 4—- Frederick Pennell
Wins at Tennis
. The Not-walk (‘ollntry club cele-
brated the Fourth of July yesterday
,in a quite. hut appropriate manner.
t'l‘lle beautiful Weather brought llleln-
lit-ls and guests In large numbers to
the club where the. handsomely ar-
ranged gloltnds and clubhouse was a
great, delight. The dining room was
liberally patronized and the (klys‘ pro‘
(:rum was successftllly run off under
the able direction of Steward Ilobelt
,(f. Millard.
The finals for the llemallicr Tennis
trophy was tll.‘ big attraction for the
titty, and resulted in a victory for
Frederick Pennell over George l-‘ish,
t
(Continued on Page, Five.)
l
attenuator
' triathlon
t‘hcstor S. Selleck, the cashier at
the Lewis lawn fete. last Saturday at-
tcluooll. repelled that 34,903 had been
reocivcd by him on that day, includ-
ing: hate lcceiprn of $l,~l«15.75.
The advance sale of tickets, gifts
and (‘xtra returns from booths will
amount to at least $1,000 additional,
and further returns ti»: expected to
bring the gross receipts to over
shout). Out of this will come the ex-
lr-ust : in connection with the-big at"-
l‘ail', and a full statement will. be
given to the public as soon as all
the bills have bt'Ill received.
This is considered most gratifying
{by those interesteddn the affair.
t
l
l
:DISCUSSED LOCAL
COAL SITUATION
Frank M. Hildebrandt and C. R.
Wright of the Federal Trade Commis.
sion, Washington. D. (I, called upon J.
{Irving Dibble of tho Ferris Coal coin—
pany,.this morning. The local coal sit-
uation was discussed in all its phases
and dealers invited to report to the
commission any future trouble they
may have in scouring coal. These
gentlemen say that only by the public
buying coal in moderate can a
needed will serious trouble he _
l
s
orted‘
unnatural ’
lttltlttalulltltlll
Over Heated Stove or Defec-
tive Chimney Causes Loss
to Joseph Bercsyanyl
I
From an over-heated stove or de-l
fective chimney, fire broke out about 9l
o'clock in the house of Joseph liercsa-
art. of ‘Deertield street. The building
was burned to the ground, and with its
COHlFIllS,‘\'l'aS a total loss. The dam-
age is estimated to be in the neighbor-
hood of l,5l)0 and is covered by in-
surance.
At the time when a silent alarm was
sent lllto the Central station, Driver
Fred C. Schaub was on the downtown
fire truck breaking in “a new driver.
Tie could. not ,be reached, and it was
necessary to order out the Hope Hosei
truck. Upon arrival at the fire. it was;
found that. the building was too fari
gone to save and so streams of chemi-t
cats were played on adjoining bulld-i
ings under the - direction of Deputy;
Fire Chief McGowan and the flames;
were kept from spreading. -‘
Uptown flre companies responded tot
l
l
an alarm of fire at 2 o'clock yesterday , _
mt rning. b1" upon their arrival at the
set no of the supposed blaze, at the cor-E
(Continued On Page Twelve)
l
SlfllEN lllJllllllllillE i
John llalaccy, t. city, John
Clark and Paul Kelly. John Rice. Ed
ward Lynch and a fellow llzllllt‘d:
Neuack. the latter two lit-tug from‘
Newark, X. J., are held by the police:
for the theft of an automobile belong-
ing to Frank Llerekees. 1
The jitney was taken from North,
Main street. Tuesday owning, but the
alleged thieves had no! proceeded vcry
for down Munroe sll‘t‘t’l, when the ma
chine stalled and refused to move. lll
the meantime the police had lit'tln no,
P“:llt‘ll to and OlIlCt'l' [lot-llislt arrested
llulscey (ts he was trying to escape;
The others got away. l.:ttcr .lolln ill.~
Cdills and Harry ltliss picked up John
Rice, 18 years old. ass-being connected
with the case. Xf'llffl‘li and Edward
TIyllclt were also url‘tstcd by the
Stamford police. They were brought
to .\'orwalk by Officer ‘Sammis.
Clark and Kelly arc now out under
$1,300 bonds and the case will come
up in the city court Friday morning.
intuitions
litigants
Coroner .lohtl .l, Phklan. in a find
lug this afternoon, ‘l'ound Lorenzo
Varino (‘llllllllfllly l‘t-snonsible for the
l'llri
l
l
death of Lorenzo l‘lomonerano, in
Son.t ll N'orwalk, ill Sunday night, ‘
' 4
June filth.
l’lcurtlo is recovering in the isola-
tion hospital ill Bridgeport. according
to reports here this morning.
... _,... __. ..__ i
GOVERNOR DEPLGRES !
SOUTHERN OUTRAGES;
l
5'»
l‘ARl’lOLLTON, Ill. July .v--Gmn
ernor Frank 0. Lowden, in an address
here yesterday at the unveiling of a‘
monument to Thomas Carlin, seventh
governor of lllinois. tienlored the
events of Monday and 'l‘tt‘sday in
East St. Louis. lll., \vllcra- litany ne-
lgroes were killed and tllcir homes:
burned by mobs.
"I know of no outrage lmpetrutedt
in the south that has equalled that all
East St. Louis.” said the t:overnor.l
“We cannot wipe out the, stain. but if
the people of Illinois will get to-
gether unitedly for law
such a thing will never
again. There must be in every nation
some supreme power.
it. is king, but in a republic it is lllr
law."
' I
I
CATHOLIC CLUB
SOCIAL AND DANCE
Under the auspices of the Catholic
Club, a most successful social and
dance was held last evening in the
West avenue clubhouse.
was very largely attended, and a most
delichtful time was enjoyed.
During the course of the evening,
vocal solos were rendered by Edward
Splan. Mrs. Irving Hay-mes, and Miss
Edna Howard.
James Cunningham. rf Putnam, ave-
nue, was presented with a For car.
The money realized by the club from
the sale of the shares on the machine
_, will .he used for making general im-
provements in the club house.
‘9.»
'wllich has taken place in Georgetown
. whichI was led by Marshal t'. A. Jen-
: a
jbilt’s decorated with ll:
‘ moving
“tif‘lfilll‘t‘lltnn. BROOKS H. WELLS
In a monarchy.
I
| v‘ , o n r
'. tween Shady Lane ram and Greens lsrnoke spurted into the air an
llTarms when ‘an unidentified automo-
Tlle affair l
T
tilt fllllls PREPARE e
in f0llWl|lD Milttttttl
Al0Nll ltt thltltt ill0lll :
flEllllliElthN HA8 "—
ttltlttltttttlt
Parade, Ball Game and Ad-
dress by Attorney .I. J.
Linxweiler Among the
Fetures
g .
Notable Activity Develo‘pin- .
in Belgium, and Germany "
Is Making Great Efforts’to
Learn What British Are»
Doing
liltillillllsllli ,
Militia ttllltt
American Contingent Going
to Permanent American.
Training Camp
Georgetown presented a livel appear-
ance yesterday. A monster parade.
together with athletic events and
Opt'll air moving pictures madl- up the
Fourth of July program for this town.
was the finest and largest event
I
Al
tor litany years. ,. . . '
Hundreds we“. lined in ”,9 parade, ll ltll Illtssla provmg that he!"
army, now rehabilitated, can again ,
strike telling.r blows, the Entente ‘
to his a l tarentlv ‘tl‘t‘ ire rtrinmto
five floats, all gully decorated with 7‘. ll . j ‘ l l‘ '3
”W ”Mum! mm“ The mm”. “M resume the lorwartl movement of
tircn had a lloat, and others were lll‘l‘vtll“ \l't‘s‘tcl'll front. '
lied Cross, Northflcltl tilrttngc. Arkl
llings.‘ Then came 2the .ltidgelield
hand. There were at least twenty»
\
' Notable actlvuy is developing
Lodge, \‘l’oodslllell of the World, Newgi” Igclg‘inn]. log-many senses the
England Order of. l’l‘tllf‘k‘litlll» C‘?”°““ltrelltl of things there. without ques—
g,” 3““: “52:31:::gfig‘ngil’llsga‘rcfi'llion. and extraordinary cfiorts by’
{lollncl‘lllctl‘t' Agl‘itrnltu‘ral College andllwr “ll'lm‘ll to find ‘llll_“'ll§lt is go“
t‘ulholjr (numt, Beside tlm fitjgtuz,:lll§.5(lll behltltl the lil'ttlsh lines are
thct‘c \vere hnndrmls of mctnhels offrel'leclctl ill the (illlt'litl statements.- _
tln- \llllt)ll_‘~ organizmimls on foot and}; From "1] ammummqls the Gm~,_ ‘
"”5“ “ml" 1' "l “Mimi le‘g)xlylfi"lllitll l'llcrsnrehavingpoorsuccg' ‘ '
mg. d“ u" ‘3 London‘s report. last. night, for in-
The parade marched around til-el-‘lilllm showed ”in“ tierlitaualr-
Main street Dltlt'k and end-ed at Conviplalles put otlt of action to one lost:
any Iirtls. slow and from there to‘lty flip British.
film hailstorm “'3’" "h" flicker; 'rllat lllt‘ llritisll blow will fall
town tulle clashed with the buttonals , . .g ,
of Norwalk and trimmed the latter.m)rfll .01 At'l'tls Wm“ (tel‘llltglllfiw
by the score ol‘ :3 to it. Altv r thetlm‘llm‘uh according: to Gellm‘el's.
statue, basket lunches were distrihnr‘t'ttll Stein. lllt‘ l’l‘llb'r‘lllil MllllSlel‘ “
Miami there Wit» livid Sport‘s in'\\'.-tr. He told a German Roichstag
3:301} if.“Illutlfltnnlmll?It":willpfit‘f‘l‘ t‘t‘tlllllllllt‘t‘ yesterday that General
‘mjn, $WMW'KL ‘ "U ‘ ‘ Jl‘ 9‘ lllaig apparently was t‘lrcptlt‘irlg‘for
On the bull grounds, Judge .loscphlv‘m ”fimwvo ”1‘ a large scale "1 this:
J l.llllt\\"iler. of south Norwnlk. area. , i
made i: patriotic and innuesting ltd-j lll this connection it is to .b0:‘
“3"“ “l“‘ll 11} “l” helm"; . noted that the British, in a local ope»
I“”I“ingggfghgg‘“$113“(3:31;;llgt-t-lnltltt no night, push-emulate
church grounds. The pictures were lines MP‘WM Shghlly on a 6
fine and til-Basin: to the slut-tutors. ll‘ill‘tl ””111 southwest ofllollebekes‘
Lin Belgium. .
1 (General Petallt, on the. French
ll’roltt. is bending his efforts towartf -
leonsolitlatiug all the commanding
iliositio‘us his troops now/ occupy.»
:Tlle latest. German attempt to
wrest control of all important sec».
tor on the Alsne from him not only 7
LEAVE NflRWALKH'HHH‘ to naught with exceptionally'wi I
“ lheavy German losses, but. the -,
Soldiers From New Haven l lj‘l'euclt in their reaction took a sa~ ,
wm Camp .. Yale Fieldtrittétrtltill-2.5.212?illiterate
For TWO Weeks and Then I American contingent which parada
Go Elsewhere
in.-
Its”
(Continued on Page Two)
p
‘cd lll Paris yesterday as proceed-
_ ling ' to the permanent. American
.teaimeut. COIl~‘ll‘ttllllll§I camp anti announce that
“(’F‘lit‘l“ ”film” 95 Mi“ ”3mm ““91 like other units of the army now at."
being stationed ill '.\orwalk nearly;a I’rctlcll port will leave there...
Company I), Second
four months. left this morning on thel .1 I” . f ‘ 1 _ . 7. . t. Tl
ittflt'l train for its home city. when- thcth lUl -‘ m (8.11m 'lllslttlc .1011. JP’ u .
(founmny will go into can”) 0;] thp‘elllll't‘ (‘Xllt‘lllllllll IS t‘xpeell’d ll? 13%..
Yale Field for two weeks. Baggage encalnpml by July It") under comm '
We": shipped aura? on an Pm‘lit‘l‘ Wilma nlantl of Major-Ge nral Sibert.
_, .vorualk was the headql‘l‘arte’rs for AN ATLANTU‘? , .. RT, Julv 5-.
tonlltan) ll, which was detailed to (. {i l ) I l _ l l. . . ‘1 .
this section of the state to guard l‘ail‘ " ”n (”“0 t “ll".t' lf’” gunners laid
load bridges. When the organization added another victim to the. list-of
first arrived in town under the com- (.lerlllall submarines sunk t'as exfig
_ "—‘—“ " ~ . pressed by the. ofiiccrs of a Britlslll-
(Continued 0“ Pare Fm” llincr which reached this port. to?
“4.... . . ,
day. Attacked on the mornlngof 3_
‘Jtlnc 26 by a U boat which suds;
STRUCK BY AN AUTO deal y appeared about five hundred.
~———- Lyards oil‘, the lllmr’s course was
Dr Brook} :1. Wells 01‘ 523 Madison ‘promptlv changed. Almost. at the-
f“"'““‘* MI‘Y ‘9”: Cm" “.3 5‘3““ by same instant, the stern gun was
an automobile yesterday at 3.00 p. m., ‘f 1 1 “h 11* 11 A, d» {I}
and severely injured. Dr. Wells was} lt‘e( an} a b '3 Sp“ towar .3“
riding a bicycle on the Post road hmsulmmrme. A column of black
bile swept around the bend and hurl-.- , , - fr.
led him across the road. He was tats-{mg the observers to ”all?“ 9,.
Ion to the Norwalk hospital and attend- ‘Ihad been scored' . ’
ed by Dr. Sullivan of South Norwalk.t PARIS, July 5.——.~The_ bait
lDT- Greene and Dr. Hammond. whoseiof American troops which pfira
instant? assess: .13 sites: were yesterday. has gone
l‘ ‘ I ' ‘ permanent American, trami‘
ialso call to attend the’lnjured man. At. .. m. . » .
,a late hour the exact nature of his in- camp. The Otheruumts ”$111.5
[juries could not be ascertained. but he fexpeditionary foreervvhich wt.
[was reported as resting comfortably. ktat a Frenchport will leave'g
Dr. Wells is a we! norm l‘iew Yor \ ' ‘ ‘ ’
physician and has hi3 summer “maturitcalupklnstructmn
cn Penna: :t'czlzor'Southport. ‘He is a~ 1.3 “peel“
captain and medioaldnspect'or in the
United Status Medical corps; :
3‘
ill boat. sank under the waves, lea.
., h
Norwalk Chronicler