Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, August 22, 1917 · page 1

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 
 

 

 

M
Entered at the South Norwalk Post i
Office as Second Class Matter.

 

gusrausuun 1870-

EVENING ENTINEL -

A$SOCIATED PRESS NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD IV A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

80m Hakim: 001m. osmium, AUG. 22, 1917

 

Fair and Somewhat Warmer Tonight

 

TWO mm

“M

 

 

iiilltltli
iiilllllllsulls
‘ lllilittlllllit

At Meetin—g Last Night
Dates For Caucuses and‘
Convention Were Decided‘
On

~ iiiil iii lilo
IS RESPANSIBii,
,, tilt ilWiil

Public Utilities Commission-

 

 

 

WNEN llGfllNlNG
SNAKES A CAMP

Three Officers and Several

 

 

er Investigates Saybrook
l Smash and Thinks Driver;
l ‘i'l‘ook a Chance”

PASSIBLETASEE
gmnmmu

The Republican city colllnllttee met
last evening in tile city court room in:
the city hall on North Mai nSllV’t‘l.i
Chairman William Miller presided
and Harry E. Scofield acted as see:
retary. Those present included John'
1). Milne, Charles ll.’l‘)ilworth. Lewis,
St. John Keeler, William Miller. Ed-I
ward J. ‘laherty, Harry W. Mathew:
William I”. Tammany, Stephen L'OktiS,‘
[Charles A. \Vaiters. Morris Eps' C
_ fitttl'us J, Smith. i’ll2lip (‘aslt‘l‘
. . ,, iAlbort \l'r Eldridge, N. W. Bent ,
Eight 0f Nine Persons I\ln'; villi-t; :u. lily, J. Edward Lycett, lgd-

__ ' 'win W. Godfrey anti Harry E. Sco.
ed. Party Coming From; field. Tilt» purpose of the illeetinui
Nlantlc_Cros§1ng Has, was to set a day for the caucuses:

. . and Contention. It was voted to have.

i Been scene Of Other ACCI' tho caucuses on {Tuesday '.l\~.‘ninc,i

‘ :Set‘itelilber «tilt. at the
N dents places: First Ward. Town Assembly,
'—‘“— hail. Wail street: Second Ward. (‘oull-i

SAYIlllOOK, Aug. 22.~—"lt looks to oil ("halllbttlz (‘ity Hall building:
me as though the. driver took 3 Third Ward. East Norwalk Yacht.
chance and not caught," eitltl I'llbllt" .
lltilitivis Comlllissioller t‘. t‘. lCiw't~ii‘ . , , . 3..., i, ,1
last evening, referring ltl the autumn? ((Dm‘nm"! In L‘Umm “M"
bilemngille ('ullislcll at the ferry
crossing lll‘llllh‘ place at 11:18 o'clock
Monday ‘evening which resulted in
the death of eight of the nine per-
sons in the automobile. Tilt' bt»ii.i‘;
of the automobile driver that he could
clear the crosslllt: before the (lllL’lll‘
plot to it is thougit by t'tillllllissiolli‘r
t(‘. C. ldluell to have. causttl the ac‘
cideut Air. iii-mill iltt'v«'ie.lttetl llit‘
scene of the wreck today and t‘.‘l--‘.~-<
tioncd the ll:l;.‘,llltll'l who was on tilt
engine at lllt‘ time of the wreck.

 

 

.1,

.‘l
.. l

 

t
.l

BiillthSAliiii
tilnliutilll

\ ~. V ,
Response to (all of Lawful

«, . j . . . .
bllpcl'ltll’s m Hts Will. Ni»
lau Dot-l: res

....._._..

'l‘lle lliu‘lli Ilwl'ertml John J .‘Zilan.
i)H Lipholi {if lilt‘ illilctli‘ (li' l‘lt’il‘t'
ii1til'll of til'.‘ lil‘lilllll Catllolil' (It‘ll,
'l-tdtrs that “All authority is from t‘lotl.i
‘5lllJllli:.-l')ll to lawful superior: is
i'bitdiv’l‘ltt- to Iiis will," and that “the'
late of the country rests upon til-‘2
loyalty of llt- l-iilz:l.ls. the coltlnlalldvl'-'

 

t

 

l

 

5

(Continued on Digllill Page).

illiltiiii"
titanium

1This is one of the series of "Made-l
lll‘l‘lillllf‘t‘llt'll' \l'ttl' interviews"set-ur-l
ed by the (‘onnectlcut state councili
‘ Vol tlri't‘nstn Ii.sllop Nilan's cull tr."
College at Various Fairs ‘ll‘l:illll(.t‘.il, morality, country and faith
_ ,“1 this hour is thus expressed

What. is probably the most inter?
gating and. broadly educationrfit «xx,
Illblt ever attempted by a state in
illitution will visit sixteen of tho lend»
ing~ faint of the state this year This
exhibit will be. the result of the com;
bined efforts of the Committee of?
Blood Supply lit“. the State Council
of Defense. til-3 Committee on Sanita-i
tion and Medicine, the Committee onl
Finance, the Committee on Man’
Power and Labor, the \Committee on' NEW YORK, Aug. 22.——Dr. Ilenrv‘
" Industrial Survey, Committee on Pub. Seligman and Lazarus Jacobson are,
licity (all of the State Council of Duk‘ in prison in Brooklyn todav in de-.
tense): the Connecticut Agricultural! fault of $10,000 bail, under which each1
College and the Connecticut . gricul-E is held charged with conspiring1
tuml Experiment station. This ex-fagainst the selective draft act. Dial
hibit. will be housed in: a tent 40x80; Seligmau, whowas a. volunteer mem-.t
feet. It will contain interesting data,i ber of exemption board 52. was born‘
not takei

 

\

 

Exhibit of State Council of
Defense and Agricultural

 

 

llilliliilllltli .
illlllii um

\i

 

 

charts and other material furnished; in Austriaflungary and did
by the above mentioned committees? out his first. papers until he volunteer'

and will also have a complete drying? cd .to aid board 52. According, toi

and cunning exhibit, which will showmgents of the department of justice;
home-made equipment, commercial: the evidence against these men will.
equipment, containers best adapted toi show that Jacobsen acted as a “drum-
use. products already canned ttntl- mer up of trade" for the physician,

p who is charged with rantin exem -
(Continued 0n Edge Twelve) g g 9

~ Plilililililiiiliiliii ..
_ . llsiiiliil’s

Miss Madeline C. Basia the
Bride of Murrie A. Per-
kins, of Bridgeport

l
l
i

 

 

 

(Continued on Eleventh Page.)

iNllliWAiitSltiNE
WAiitiiilSANtllHiii

James Keegan, of Westbury, L .I.,
driving a Packard touring car belong-
ing to James Burden, of Troy, N. Y.,

Ono'of the prettiest wedding CH‘Q'.lllCliil)’ escaped serious injury chant
monies of the year was performed? llttltl‘ ocicck last might, when his
this morning in St. Mary‘s Church mi machines skidded at. the foot of West-
9 0.010“ when the Rev. Thomas J.tport, avenue hill, and crashed into
Finn united in marriage, Miss Made. 31“" W“ W“ 3‘ “he f°°t of “A“
line C. Ba‘sta, daughter of Mr. andigmde‘ ,

'Mrs. Adolph J .Busta, of 159 Mobil “5“- I‘et‘gan- and his COmDamOn
street, and Murrie A. Perkins. son 01’5“?” 0‘11“” way to New York City
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perkins. of 85iat the tune of the accident. and be-
Westileld avenue, Bridgeport. ‘ lng unfamiliar with the sharp turn

As we bridal Dally entered the at the foot of the hillpswung around
church, the chancel of which was dec-l ‘00 fa? in taking the curve. The big
nrated'with palms and ferns. and the! car hit the stone wall a hard jolt,
altar of the Blessed Virgin with head; and loosened up the foundation .of
mini flowers, Miss Margaret Bradeytth" “"3” ‘The‘Packard was quite
presiding at the organ, played L0,:badly damaged, but neither man in
nongrin‘s Wedding‘Marcll. Mrs. Jose-l the machine was hurt.
mine Grumbiy rendered a vocal sci. Officers Barney and Chine lnvesti
ccdou untitled "pit Promise Melt andggatcd the accident, and the damaged

- ;cr.r was removed to a local garage
'for repairs. - \ '

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(Continued on.Eighth rage.) ‘

following 3 ,

;ill (‘ttmp Mitiuinnt-w

.‘lrclliel' >tlllllllolls the nation to \\'tll'."-D0

t ed in the accident.

Men Also Injured at
Framingham, Mass-Cross
Burned on Man’s Arm

ultimatum
ilAiiAiiZiN STATE

Several Churches Struck

and Four Ice Houses in {53 Pass and Did File Exemp-i

Wiliimantic Burned
l”ii.~‘if\liN(’l'l‘E)N, ME“ Aug

i‘wo lllembers of Company 1., Ninth
Massarllttsi-‘ts lntttntry

 

(H)

«-3

H‘L‘lllll‘llih‘ were striously

.~t\tl‘t‘ t'li‘l'll'it'ili storm l-l
)‘l'>lt’l'tlil_\'.

Till“ tit-ltd are t'tllllol'al 1-}. l’. t‘i::ll.7
til Natit-it and i'rivttie l’. J. Sullivan

Lot Frailllll‘llnll ,I'ollilt-rly of Norwood.

Those who suffered illljulii-n M‘l'lttllx
ramp litin’itiiill or n! lilt“ hospital in
t'llllllllli to \lt‘l'l'all'. ll-"aImcut at the,
l’i‘aminamu are: rill-Yard Day of Med-4
turd. Arthur “I‘llilit'l' of (‘ot‘llliuattni
Malcolm llumu or hit-hose. .uunas‘i
Mindoro of “HTML Robert ll. little“
t‘.‘ or .\it*tii'ol‘tl, (Charles Mct'tilllloll of:

(Continued on Eleventh Page.)

Nilliiiiiiillil

HANlliilNlli Ailliii/Eii

t
l

 

cumeut Containing Much.

‘ ' ‘ ‘ ° ‘ .l mull. who is Michael Sittmlcitc. (Il‘ilflz
Valuable Information LO“ Illumbcr 3354 drawn the [$7051 man;

‘in the local list, anti whom residence3
*is ill Darien. that he would luccomo

cerning the United States
at South Norwalk Library

 

George Creel. chairltlun. has is-i
sued a national ser\lce handbook. 11'
is not possible for this committee to
s-ind a copy to everyone in the nation.
so they ate asking librarians through
,th‘n ’lOCill pres). to help thonl u-jil
compiish this task by making knowui
to their public, that the handbook is
in the library under their charge,
litany in every community are anxi-
ous to serve and do not know what
they can do. nor where to apply.
Many, too, are seeking for a com-
prehensive description of the work of
the nation at this time of crisis.
The National Service Handbook is
it mine of up-to-tlate information and
contains exactly what you want to

(Continued on Page Five)

BELLE lSlANll HA8
$l ill] FINE [033

The Rowayton Fire Department
was summoned to Belle Island yester-
day afternoon about 5 o’clock, the
"alarm sounding front box 13. 'It was
found that there was a blaze in the
house owned by William D. Baldwin.
of Danbury, and occupied by B. E.
Gilbert, of New York. The. Rowayton
Hose Company‘s jumper was On the
scene in short order, hilt no bore was
laid, only chemicals being used.

It is believed that the fire was caus-
ed by'a short circulating of electric
wires. and the damage is estimated
at about $100. '

 

 

 

DEUTSCHLAND SUIT
SETTLED OUT‘OF COLRT

PROVIDENCE, R. 1., Aug. 22,—The
legal suit brought against the German
merchant submarine Dsutschland, be-
cause at the sinking of the tug T. A.
Scott, jr., in New London Harbor; last
tNov‘ember has been Bottled out of
court at New London, according to a
statement today, ‘- by Captain Alien
Gurney of this city. Captain Gurney
(represented the widow of Captain
John Gurney. (\‘ the tufi‘, who,_wi~tll
four members of his crewhwus drow

i
l

i The (‘olltulittee on Public lnforma-i would be realized.
‘tion.

11"

 

SOLDIERS lilil‘oli lllll

- WllilNG l0

 

Michael Stagnette, of Dar-
ien, Is Told That We Will
Probably Be Given An
Opportunity to Go to
Europe

38 HEN“ CLAIMS
Hill EXEMPilllN

 

 

 

tion Claims and 39 Were
Rejected

Yesterday's batch of 17.3 men were

 

were igjiimi, ‘ examined for the draft in short (.‘l«i-."l',i
nine others from lllt‘ Ninth ilIlll Final" and lllv work went Slicedcd'ur w twill
llljlll‘l'll.l Hill-ii
and llil‘l‘t' mitt-v.2: and a number (itiuhpmitions of the Casi“. i :1. those board mum.
Illltn sut‘i’cred minor injuries when ziil't’lt‘ilt‘tl- ”10>“ l'f‘ll‘t‘l‘li‘d Us i

it complete list of the present

ltiit-ns.

tired lllthlt' 5 those claiming exemption for various pump”),
11““ «ills.

thirst- accepted and thou
\tho tailed to appear or upon “lint“

inn report had hcr’ll made by lil(' litizlrl .’ m" pm my”) to take up.» pulp-ts. No

up to (3 o'clock last evx‘nlnrr.

tit-.lrce Stitllltlt~l's_ whose name was
given yesterday as harm: lttfit‘l to
:tplvt-ztr for examination (ill Merritt},

dul appear. but our l‘tflt’t’l'tl humor».

ttlutly, as ht- will have to ttpswur nuttir
tor lliitltiit‘l‘ -. xttminatloll.

The official llr-lS will not be ready
for about three or four days, at which

60» iii WAR.

GlAIMANlS
[ASE PllA

 

pointed to Hear Appeals,
Denies 31 Out of 40 Out-
right, and Allows Only
Conditions and Tempor-

Nine

Biiith Niililiiili,
tililitlliliwni

iBridgeport Citizens .Filed All
But N inc of the Claims

 

 

A

Third District Board, Apr

ary Immunity in Other

lllliiiiii liltisn ADVANCE nil in"

 

Al [ANGENARCN AND lelENBlR
AND AGAIN AllACN GERMAN

 

 

—v~———-»....._,‘,_.a..._._

lull lauds”
ANil intuitions
titliltltllitil

G
Michael Domi, Former Ches-
hire Inmate, Runs Amuck

 

 

. ,3
New Battle Being Fought.
'Over a Section Stronm
r Fortified With Caner-gm
Redoubts and Mach.
Gun Nests ‘

initial-illicit . '
With Revolver ._ Shoots ARE “ESPERME

- i " Again: ' is
bow __ Ransacks Smith German All planes . .
Home and Takes $140_‘ Make Raids on Kentlfi

Captured by' Armed Posse? and Yorkshire Coasts

 

t
i
i

l
|
i
i
I
t

 

l
i
l
t
.
t
.
i
i
l
.

 

 

 

 

lililllt"ilil’OR'I‘, Aug.

2:1- lll two}
days lix.‘ ’l‘itirtl dislri 't txeltlption'
the County (curt,
.lltiliet‘ has t'Xilllllllt‘ll 8) claim. for exAt
mostly on industrial
tm‘ounila Of these 51 were denied
Fund 3:0 were allowed. until other men‘

(it

it-velnption claim was allowed tintllll'.
Yesterday of lllt' ll exulllilttd 20 were
ltgmctcd and 21 allowed contingt-tuig.

The board's :lt‘iltlll ill not allowin;,r
It“; motion claims for industrial rem
F-Lillli. is in line with the Provost liar”
‘lhall (ltnortti's ruling llllil'llllllhlitlll
workers were not (‘Xt‘llllii as a (loss.
The ul‘ozttt-r part or those allowed

Itive shots at James Anderson, an nt-

lliomi bud tachn rcl'urx in a patt-ll'nvm- the lipwoly collistrtl

”ml“ ”‘0 S'dlllm’l will publish ”mus!conditional discharges will be called
:L'll‘iilj: the lists of those who are (x-“Mm. as it is n‘aceysflry for game 0;;

cont, ,those rejected and those dis-‘11,,“ ,0 train others to tal

(‘llitl‘,L”."‘tl a'i certified by the

bna‘ti. . vworlc' before inking ilzeir places in“
(lllt- tilnlll, the first one to ”hillyinn‘, 13““ national army. ill ”I“ (my

\‘Iir-ll to tight for this. country in Split” days that the board has mu,“ 1m“,

, to titeirl
lt‘“‘kposhinns, especially in very sitilb-tli

tt‘ others saying that lllt y aould do.
so, :tpllt‘ill‘t‘tl before (ity (‘lerlt Ste--
illit:ll lioltus. this morninlt, and bent—wit}

illll'tl Climb” to make out his. lirst pttp~f

he could drill for this
Mr. lloku.» promised the

ers . .~o that
country.

date him. so that his hopect hunt-
ing for the. country of his adoption

it is expected that the local quota
will be filled from this second batch

of 535 men making 975 in all called:

_—-_—-

(Continued on Sixth Page.)

ti.A.ll.lETEliAN8 '
AREENTHUSIASTIB

Commander-in-Chief Pat-
terson Declares America
Is ‘Helping Oppressed
European People

 

l

 

BOSTON, Aug. 22.——William J.‘
Patterson, of Pittsburgh, commander-
in-chief of the Grand Army of the Re-
public ,spenklng today at the open-
ing session of the annual encamIr,
Infant, aroused the greatest enthusl-l
asnl by declaring that America hadl
drawn the. sword in favor of the op-
pressed people of Europe who had
appealed for help
hall rang with war-time shouts as the
veterans rose to their fleet, .waved
battle torn flags and cheered wildly
every reference by their leader to
tho unselfish motive ‘ which had

 

prompt-ad the United States to enter.

the struggle for the freedom of the
world and without hope or thought
of reward.

“Except for the physical training of
the men. this nation was never better
prepared for a great war," Command-
er Patterson said. "The people . of
the whole country are thoroughly loy-
al and devoted to the flag. Our one
time enemies of the south express un-
qualified loyalty to the nation and
in the war confronting us the men of
the north and the men of the south
will be found marching shoulded to
shoulder in defense of humanity and
of the rights of the American union.”

Discussing the causes which led to
American participation in the. Euro-
pean war, Commander Patterson all?"
“that while the American people were
reluctant to do so, the force of cir-
'cumstunces was irresistible.
‘ ' (Continued-on Eighth Page).

a

 

i

i
The convention i

in: upon claims, llotwithstauding tlz-el
(act that this district takes in all of

(Continued On Page Six)

him
sullltillsull

l

_ I

‘NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-~Although§
the shipyard workers have. voted to!
make the, strike in the shipbuilding!
plants in the New York district gen-t
crul today the men have agreed to',
delay their action pending the enortst
of United States mediators to bring‘

about a settlement. between the strik—

ets and alllpbuilders, Charles I'lllgllPS.l

i

i
i
l
l

i

l

 

.a mediator of the (lcpn‘rine'm (flaunt-i

was here. today, to make an effort to,
have the difiercnces of the men .ad-i
justcd. Labor lenders estimated thnli
about. 12,000 men employed at the;
tvnrious yards already are. on strike
and thlS'nulnber would have been}
increased by many tllulsn/ds 119,} tit-3i
effect today.

It was further said that nothing'
would be done to,lntertere with the

i

!

ioperations of the navy yard until the:

meeting of the navy yard enlployesi
called for tonight.

The murinetrades council. in charge
of the strike, was expected to meet;
this afternoon with representatives oil
the department of labor when efforts
to arrange a settlement will be made.

GATHERING T0 HONOR
DR. E. H. GUMBART

Friday evening. August 24th, at

i

 

. eight o'clock there will be held in the

South Norwalk Congregational church
at gathering in honor of Dr. E. H.,
(lumbnrt, until recently master of the
Ndrwalk High school and who has
state. The gathering ‘will be in the
the East Hartford schools of this
state. The gatherin will be in the'
name of the community which Dni
pflumhart has served so faithfully for'
the past twenty-five years and the
church of‘which he has been an int-l
portant member for that same. length]
i of time. Judge John H. Light will be'
chairman for the evening and the pro-
gram will consist of words of appm.
elation from various organizations re‘.
gardlng the work of Dr. and Mrs.
Cumbart while in this city. All the
citizens of the community are cordial-g
l'y invitedto be present, especially.
’ those who have been associated with'
Dr. "‘Gumbart in Ills school work, elth-i
er as pupils or parents of pupils. The-
, gathering will be informal so that all
iwill have a chance to greet the don:
t tor personally. . ,

 

SHERIFF llllliiS

,lgeneral strikc’ order been put into“

VORFOI l' A 9., ‘1. . _1 I) . ‘ Another of the rapid succession
‘ "', .“‘T".“‘"T "‘““‘. ”’F“- of Mum» whit-ii tilt" ill-mun and
a further Cheshire ltt‘ft)l'lllill0l‘y in». ‘ .‘ >. r .1 various.“
mate. was captured here yt‘bll‘l‘tlil)’ :lf—;A‘1‘j'll"h “A“ ”ll 'l‘mfj ‘l ) l .'

trrnoun by a posse of armed citizens‘polllts along: the 1‘ l'tlllcn-lw gum
and police t‘itiltuxrs after he had lWit't‘ffyth foil this morlllllp‘ on the (lord

assaultlcd sandI Clllltll‘;‘lrt’)l'lll\‘;l thiss "mm in the 1.(.,_,vitiii oi' Ypl'os. whet: ‘
tiertrut e Smlt l ,t :tllil tier 0 iralll‘ . : - . . ]- . '

‘ . . ‘ ‘ . ~ \\ '10 held ii i tst “co
hltlllh oi tolebrook, and had (lied H“ ”mm ‘ I ‘

ill their drive. ill conjunction with
turner of New York t‘it‘x', title ot’ the the French forces in the north. ‘
elitiis-liiilill;'_ Anderson in the elbow. At lino-l. the British. advanced
_ field‘
tilt: knt‘ta llt- “as item 1., ll". mm berg. No details have been rib
field (‘mtutl' hospital in \Vinsletl. .‘ceiwl thus far oi‘ the new battle
I'lomi itad ‘Iantl \‘.'/.'l".l‘a."=' near lllthhiril is boll]! {0112111 “WY {1 sec“.
Emil“ Aim")! “Mi“: been split “Klimt sil'tlllfJ‘ly l'tll'lllllt‘tl ll_\' lllt" Gt?!
originally m ”m “Hm“ with :1 gm“: malts with concrete rctloubts all
’iliili'lllllt‘ ulm nests ill shell hol
”lbw importance of titese position
is shown by the desperate i'l‘illlltB‘.
attacks last week by the Gorilla“
after lllt‘ irisll troops had mad
tuillsitlel‘ullle lleatlv'a)‘. Massing
great number; of men the. Ge?
liittlls drove back the lrisll after
‘llll' ol‘ the most bitter local cu.
gauclllellts ot‘ the year. ‘
Sharp fighting continues aroun

 

(Continued on Eleventh Page).

l’lilllliilii EillPEliS
AWAlT FlillfilNENiSS

Edmund C. Smith, Jr., and;
MISS Ethel Tovey, “fed iillt‘ coal mining: center of Lens, in
Three Weeks Ago, NOW injlllt‘ outskirts of which the British
Baltimore ‘ are making progress ill spite of “1‘:
~ ~ » .(lctcrmillctl resistance of the. Ger-t
Happily married. but fearful to re-‘mmm (‘omltcl‘ attacks durin' .
$32", an," :31“; '33,“. “ff‘wrg‘lgi'22‘1’il'z':thc night failed to shake the. Br _
cl‘ei'lkmilli tire oliiilloly oi l(lit lllrillglelp‘olii ‘Th hm“ “lo”. “0w ll‘mmqns' and.
Brass company and his bride. former- ““111” trains at some I’m“ts 3’37
ly Miss l-Jtlwi Toicr of Lincoln street, reported officially from London.
Westlmrt. are half enjoying an un-‘i 'l‘itc Germans last night. contim
intentionally extended honeymoon “1?qu their cfl'orts to recapture:
iii‘iilmblietjhiiorgt‘mb”1g m In” no“ aground gained ill the new French?
About three weeks ago, the Young offensive “1‘ ”‘0 “"11"“ front.(
couple, who had been courting for Heavy counter—attacks were mad
' gon both sides: of the Mouse, and
‘tlltllough the Germans were able
0 gain a footing temporarily in
ithc new French positions at points.
Ethey were soon driven out. The" ;
number of prisoners taken by the "
French has reached 6.116. Several”, "
strong attacks by the Germanfi‘

(hiring the'
luigllt were repulsed. ‘ ' .
A Vienna concedes that the Itnl- .
made his appearance at the Norwalk ml.“ have forced back the Ans.
Yacht Club, yesterday afternoon, in}trlalls at some pomt ill the new
search of an auxiliary knockaboutibattle of the Isonzo. The Austrian'
named the “Tango" Which it is til-(War Ofiice reports the loss of the
leged, was stolen from Huntingtonlvmage of Solo. on the Carso frontf‘
harbor a few mghts ago' by a manand of territory below Auzza, on

who is believed to be a German s v. .
Wis reported that “1,; man llgdithe Isonzo south of Toltntno. It

pictures of the harbor in his possos‘jis said more than 5,500 Italians»
sion, but these, along with a revolle‘,3]1ave been captured. ‘
were captured by the sheritf when hot Two aerial raids over England

attempted to round up ills man. It , ‘ m 10 '1 1 I g p
is reported that the alleged spy made £33; [38%;1‘1‘3120d111' ttlgn 392mg:

his escape. from the oificers by jump-i _ r . .
ing into a canoe, and making his way,alrplancs approached the Ilentlsh
out. to the “Tango," which was an-icoast, and, although they were
chored out in the harbor. i t tunable to penetrate. far inland.
The officers ma.“ 1‘ seamh n - his. dropped bombs on the Channo
waters around l\orwalk, but failed, fl) 3 T . f l » l
to locate the boat in question. 5P0” 0 0W“ “0 0 “9 P and;
were brought down. Three pore
,sons were killed and twoganur

NEW MEMBER » , ,. .
0N ROTOglOggng'lmE it: sltti’t...%:.::‘ittidicta,

la warning was sounded in the city

Judge Henry W. Gregory has est-178,61: (lentil ousting): thlISlLBt'ifhtllfir
clined to act on the Reich Point in! 01 snle cons " 1 .e 0 ‘
vestigatlng committee recently ap..Eugland. during the night. 0.
pointed by Mayor Harstrom, and yes‘ia small amount of damage “333-;
terday the appointment of Town;flictcd. Bombs were dropped”
Clerk Herbei-t. R. Smith wn 'ERIIOZIIIC';1-he mom}, of. the Humber. ‘ ‘
ed lto “fill the vacancy. Tbn .com- IOVDOV A 92 T . .
million will probably get together thisi J ‘ . ‘ ’ “3”“ ”T en
week and organize, and will tllt’nilnfln. all‘pinnes approached ,' til
look into the nuestion of purchasingiEngllsll coast on the county

Roton Point Park by the City of Nor-l -——-— . . ..
walk. . ' " “(Continued on Third‘Pcce

 

 

(Continued on Eleventh Pazc.)

 

i

”W!“ Bill

1 sheriff from Huntington. N. Y.,
accompanied by an armed posse,

ion the Alamo front

 

 

3

l v

illid

 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan