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ASSOCIATED PRE$8 NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD IV A SPECIAL WIRE IND OU'R OW N OPERATOR.
‘ORWALK
. .._,-_e ., __, . _' ”w a
TESTALISHED 1870 affixexdsgotnhde azfihulizgltaik Post SOUTH NORWALK, (30“,, . TUESDAY, AUG, 28,-. 1917 Generally Fair Tonight and Wed. TWO CENTS.
button HOICOMB an Still
AND an inn BOARD wu
utilitarian lNltllSilll
initiators
lN3MllNill8
Starycu Gave His Age as 21
,Contractor Riordan to Erect
, Reviewing Stand, and Ev-
i cry "Building Along the,
,5; Line of March Should Be
J
sanitation—
SEPilll_ll_Elt llllH
0n Account of Labor, Day
and Leaving of the Local
Men of National Army,
Says Superintendent’s 0f-
fice '
lltilNSi fill
SHIPMlNl. l0
. lfli ituitlts
‘President Tightens Govern-
ment’s Control of Exports
to Prevent Goods Getting
to the Central Powers
SfllVES PiilllllEM will
Cheer u pchildren!
According to notice from the super-
intendent of schools‘ office this morn-
ing you will not ltave'to go to school
on the 4th of September. but Qini
stay out until the 10th.
The reason that the opening of the
schools is def-erred for a week is that
next Monday will be a holiday and.
then the men of the new National
interfaith it
. HASBE—EN satin
.Money I; Needed to Proper-
When He Registered For
the Draft and as 18 When‘
Arraigned in Stratford an:
a Charge of Highway Rf».
bery l
" i l
v . Steve G. Starycu, of 15 Bank sli‘eet,.
- ly can.) outf‘“ the Plans‘ Bridgeport, registered for the national,
f 0f the Committee [draft and said he was 21 years of
Page, Lat night when arraigned be-
'l‘h'e committee or arrangements, EJ110113 Jlfligt’ .ank E. Biak'ciuan. ofI
D'Gallaher, has an important one to"¥tratford, charged with highway rob-i.
spring on old Norwalk this limp, 'l‘he', bery and theft of an auto he said lilsf
governor is coining for the review iittd‘, it!“ “'35 1th in explaining the dis-l
banquet on Saturday. crepeucy he said his father had insist-3
When Mr, Gallaher 10m his pup-0,1,.- (d that he join the draft ariuy and
can that. he was going after the gov» hence be had khan MS “$19 an 21
(-rnor they said: “it can't be dotie,"‘ 10 the registration office.
but it has been done, and Norwuik‘. ‘Siiii'l't‘li “'iill Hl‘if‘n Root of Broad
is to be honored in this signal man-1 street was arraigned last night D91
Dior by the chief executive. l‘orc .ltidgo illakenan at the. Stral-‘.
‘ it was Judge John J. \V'llsh's finpi ford town hall charged With attack-l
llalian hand that finally won the tiny. insJolm Mona. of 72 Johnson street;
and his arguments to Govvrnor lloi-i
near l’eck's Mill, Stratiord. Friday.
comb were so irrcs‘istable‘ that heliliilhi-
agree to come and bring some of his‘ '“lt‘ deif‘m‘am “.nd his woman Come
stall with him. . :panion hired the jttney of Mouse Fri;-
1 We. will probably have much more‘ day night 10 ink? 11 Tldi‘. when mat
”to say about the governor's Iliil'tY, PW‘k’H MW. if ‘15 alleged ‘btaryeu;
from day to day, but the. big i'actt stmck Menu on the head With a mi
is'aiready said. 'The governor is the‘ volver, stunning him ttioiiienturily,.
. littlest of Norwalk on Saturday noxiithen both .Starrcu and the woman
and every man. 'woman
tttiould turn out. to do him honor.
.rtgained consciousness and proceed-i
icd to put up it battle for his life and:
iproiverty. btit the combined assault1
fol both the man and the woman was;
3 too much for him. in the melee, it hi1
. NERWALK AUTHTSTS ~clttimed that the woman hit a tnrgti
(Continued on Eleventh Page.)
who was to. blame. l
The Root tgirl. owing to the fact;
that it is claimed that she is only‘
i l
3398, or
"children have gone with them,
.,
t
and child: drugged Mona front the machine intt‘BRHWNS IN AUTfl
ilthe bushes at the roadside. Mona,
' Automobile Accident, andl
Army will leave and that will cause
general excitement. and it is expected
that even ifschool were open. that
there would be a woeful lack of pu-
ttislnin our
Accomplishes Purpose hook-
ed For in Trading-With-
Enemy Bill
WASHING’I‘ON, Aug. 28. President
Wilson has tightened ti govern-
ment’s control of exports y issuing
an order forbidding the shipment of
The teachers. however. are request-
ed to attend a genelal meeting, to be,
held in the high school on Saturdayi
morning, the 8th. at 10:30, and to be
in their respective rooms at their,
respective schools on the afternoon off
the same day at 2 o’clock. Final inst-,
ructioes will be given to the teachers
at then-e meetings, it is expected,
in regards to the rigistratton at the
in units Hunt
illlllllll’S PlillPEitTY
AfiAIN ATTAEHEIJ
Former Wife of Darien
Undertaker Sues to Re-
Cover an Automobile
Andrew Taylor, the Darien under-
taker, who has had the distinction of
SiNlllNll or BRIllSll AND
llllllll SilllMSlllP BY GERMAN
SUBMlltiNES Is IliPtiitllll
having been married four times, was
made the defendant in a suit brought
by one of his former wives, this morn-
ing. The plaintiff is Mrs. Clarina l.
Studwell, of Stamford, who is known
as wife No. 1 and 2, of Mr. Taylor, be
having been married to her on two
different occasions. She wanted pos-
session of the big Chalmers automo-
bile which Taylor drives, and as the
latter refused to give up the car to .
Deputy Sheriff Douilis. \if South Nor-
walk, when he made demand for it
this morning, an attachment for
$2,000 as promptly placed on Taylor's
property.
Attorneys Keogh & Candee repre-
sent,liirs. Studwell and Attorney John
J. Cuneo is looking after the inter»
’ests of Mr. Taylor.
The suit is returnable to the next
term of the Superior Court.
Plans are rapidly being formulated
for the organization of the Sixth
Company’s Vegetable Barrel Cani-
paign, and it is expected that three
barrels of green vegetables will be
shipped to the boys at Fort Terry this
week, so that. they may enjoy the
garden products at their Sunday din-
her.
The. committee, headed by Charles
H. Dilworth is working today. seek-
ing the. co~uperat.‘,')n of store keepers
in the First. Second and Third dis-
tricts, and it is expected that by to-
utorrow it will be definitely announc-
Eed as to where and when the citi-
zens of Norwalk can contribute their
liigli School this year it is expected:
that there will be 158 new pupils ctr.
ter the school and that about 240 will‘
be in the school, making a total of
nearly 400. The enrollment
may be higher. or it may be lower.
nothing definite can be said about,
its.
No figures are agaiiiible for the reg-
istration in the other schools because
ofthe fact that. a number ofpeople
have moved frotu Norwalk and their
others
have moved here, other children have
come of age to enter school and a
number will probably attend private {spec-wing a vigorous use. of the ex.
school. . port control as a war weapon and
. ' a policy of the strictest rationing of
countries contiguous to Germany-
Exports to Germany and her allies
also 111'? formally prohibited by the
President's order and this is under
any goods to European neutral coun-
tries except under license, and by.
extending the lists for which licensel
is required in shipment to the alliesl
and neutrals other than European.
cotton. all meats, sugar and most of?
America’s other export commodities.
in a. statement accompanying his
proclamation. the Pmident said one
of the first intentions of the govern-
intent will be to see that no Ameri-
can products are made “the OCCESTOIH
of benefit to the enemy. eiwer direct-l
ly'or indirectly." , '
Officials interpreted the order as
SMASH TN “ARIEN, (Continued on Stvth Page.)
1 __.__..___.._._—’._
Stamford Party hinted “175,000 CHILDREN k ‘
Eshare of the- vegetables which .will
'_go to the soldiers.
it is now planned to make a ’s)ip~
'iucnt of the. stuff on Thursday night.
if possible. Everything must. be in
Four Visitations This Sea- 'tliercfore, by Thursday noon. so that
g'the barrels can be packEd. and be
son Cost Connecticut Val-imam. mm, ,0, Wm“,
Tey Growers About $2,- Anyone who will contribute either
5003000 ‘ vegetables to the. first shipment. is re
i'quested to notify Mr. Dilworth im-
SPRINGFIELI), Mass... Aug. 23,...Tmediately. and he will inform them
Upward of one fourth of the entire' as to when and‘where to deposit their
New England tobacco crop has been contributions.
ruined by four major mm "0mm. In. tomorrow's issue of The San-
wbiclt liaveécost ~ Connecticut Valley‘ tinel. the complete details of the cam-
tobacco grow-era not far from $2,. Daign will be published, including the
500.000. The first drive, early in'locatiou of the receiving depots.
June swept from Westfieid. Mass.,l in the meantime. however, those
through Sufficld, Conn. the chief meersons who intend to contribute to
bacco town in New England, ahdithe first shipment are advise dto noti-
wound up not far from Hat-[ford_',fy Mr. Dilworth of their intentions at
The lossof $100,000 to $150,000 rep-l once. so that plans may be laid ac-
reseuted large young plants which re-’ cordingly. ‘ ' 3
quit-ed resetting. Again on July 21, The citizens of Norwalk are again
hall and wind hit Massachusetts‘femlnd‘9dv ”ii“ any 50" of fresh
growers to the tune of $1,500.000.lgreen vegetables, in any quantity.
n Hatfield alone tobacco farmers lostit‘ilhel‘ great or small. will be grate-
more than $750,000. \‘l‘estileld. rleully received, and the donor may be
delved a second hail visitation, and 'sure that he is. contributing his ”bit”
ultimatum fl
ftlll THE suntan
In large or small quantity of green.
. ill Slillltllll] Wlliillt;
heart 3: it was not brought-out just}
. 17.
Joseph Balls .and J oseph';
Rucker Run Into‘By a Car:
Owned By Jack Cooper .
i‘
A car owned by Jack Cooper, the,
unveil-known athletic instructor, of
Summer street, Stamford. and driven
by Robert Rybncclt, of 285 Cove road.‘ 3““ DISTRlET flflARfl‘
Stamford. and one ownel and driven
by Joseph Balla. of South Noi‘\\'»alk..
Justice. Snead Will Make; NEAR STARVATTTTN
An Inquiry
was committed to the House of.
. i ‘ .
thet‘ood Shepherd at Hartford in thtH ———_.__. 5 , .
city 'court in Bridgeport yesterdayl mm“ BFOWHVOI 115 Brown'streetJ‘(lung-Stars 1“ Lebanon and
morning. for incorrigibility. Staryeu Stamford, with his wife ““1 two Chil'i i annot-w' Survive
was held In- $1,500 bail for appearance then, and MI“ ”Will. “5191‘ to Mrs! SY?‘ a C . . . ,
Winter, Missmnaries bay
before Judge Blakcmun Thursday Brown were all more or less cut and,
night. illi‘lllllt‘tl: escaping more. serious~itt~3 ,
:Juries in an automobile collision in! ‘NEW YORK. Aug. 28—31010 than
«Mansfield avenue. Darieii, about 6i50.000 chl)ldren under 12 years of
o‘clock Sunday night, when their own: age, all dependent on outside relief
cat and one owned by Miss Ruth! for necessities of life, are in Lebanon.
this time the work of destruction was
very nearly complete. Three inches
of rain fell within half an hour.
On August 2, a hail storm which
centered in Windsor. Conn, reduced
the dwindling crop by another $00.-
000. On‘August 21 hail got in its
work—at both ends of the tobacco
ib‘elt. The cream of the Amherst
(Mass) crop was destroyed and se-
vere damage was inflicted in East
Hartford. Windsor. Broad Brook.
Bloomfield and other Connecticut to
"Jere. in collision Sunday morning in
Summer street, near the comer of,
'l‘hird street. Stamford. ‘
llybneclt was arrested for alleged "—"" l
reckless driving. He was; tried before‘Considers 205 Cases and,
Judge Young. in the City Court. of. , _.
Stamford. yesterday morning. Attor-i Grants 64 Temporary EX i
ney Wnliir Maguire represented hint. emptlons
lie wasiound guilty and was fined _
$25. but. his Honor suspit-nded sen» BRIDGEPORT, Aug. 28.»—The third',
’trtllCP because of extenuating circunt. district exemption board has so far‘,
stances. granted. four out of 205 cases con-J
' initi'ered by it, one of the four dis-E
‘tcharges being on the ground that. the
inpi‘ielant. was over age. Eleven ex-l
(Continued on Sixth Page .
ieiiiptions for three months and fifty“;
[three for six months have been ai‘f
)
28TH REETG, El ‘3, lowed. Otto Urban, of Danbury was,
tone of those discharged front war;
. - P , ‘wt‘v'ce because of dependents:
‘ " i- t‘harles Albert Seaton. works mama-J
i
.ger of the Farrell Foundry and Ma-
‘cltine Company, Ansonia, was one of!
Ellirtght. of Patterson. N .Y., were both! undean additional 25.000 orphans. are
I'Pduced to junk. 'in Spria, excluding Palestine, accord~i bacco districts. The loss in the latest
l'lr. llrown and family had becni ing to reports of missionagies fromlStOI‘m is estimated at 3150.000. l
visiting friends iii New Canaan audi the near east, who recently arrivedi The tremendous hail 105811115 ViSibiY
were coming down Mansfield aVPlllif'led‘C. ,dPDi‘i-ised 1118 usually optimistic to"
at ordinary speed. the former says, it was report-ed as extremely doubt-lbacco bell. Many EYOWUI‘E had sold,
mantainitig also that he was blowing ful if many of these children coulditheir tobacco at prices exceeding
his born as he approached Sedgewick survive the coming winter if relicfithirty cents a pound—not far fromi
avenue. where them is a. dangerous does not reach them in a more sub-i550 per acre. This insured a profit:
crossing, for the two Sections of that stdntlal form than heretofore. 111'. of at least $300 per acre. l
street 811‘ "01 dii't‘flly Opposite One many instances, the missionaries said,i Growers whose crops have cscapedl
another. The part. running West is the little children scarcely old enough} the bail and who had not contractedt
about 50 to 100 feet lower than the to feed themselves were found by re~lto sell their tobacco at prices which
part runniu gtoward the east. Auto.
.hegging forwnough food to keep them trons storms stand to make big pro-
alive and failing in that subsisting on tits.
grass. The majority of these were;
girls, who had survived because of r i
greater powers of resistence or havfioo’000 PEOPLE i
APPLAUD 102ND t
tng been fed by their brothers. who; ‘
starved. .
The Turkish authorities are doingl IN ‘NIGHT SHOW'
tail in their power for the cliildren,-, ' _ ,
the missionaries said, and hospitalst NEW HAVEN’ Aug. 28‘ The night
.spectacle arranged for the members
(Continued on Page Two]
Alllll flBllESAlES .
Alli lNEREASINfi;
ihavc been opened in several places:
itowards making our own boys happy.
i
iNASH'tt'EMEMBEas
t ONLY SECTIONS
l or HIS TRAVELS
l.
:lime ago and who was later found in
ithe'ncarby woods totally exhausted
land suffering front aphasia. is just
beginning to regain control of his
mind. Fot’a time after he was found
serious doubts were entertained for
his complete mental restoration. but
Percival Nash. the. Bedding man,
.he has improved so rapidly that thereGel‘man
is little doubt that lit" will again
reach a normal condition.
Of the week that he had been m‘s"
lug Na'sh remembers very little. He
recalls starting out for Bridgeport
[and gcttinrl off the.
Norwalk to change cars. From that
He also remembeili standing in front
of a window of a New York jewelry
store, but. he cannot tell where the.
strro was or' how much time had
elapsed between his being in Norwalk
and New York.
The explanation that is generally
accepted is that Nash after being \
Not-walk and losing his mind. board-
ed a train to New York and prob-
ably wandcred around the city for a
who disappeared mysteriously some,
train at South‘?
. - -three men from that pity rel-ea'sed,‘
Annual Re-union Had at.until March first. Three others from}
Roton Point Park ngayHi Ansonia were granted reelases for. F
‘ three months.
The Duiee W. Flint, agency of the
.to receive its 1918 supply of cars in
Fine Program at Campfire
The appeal of Jacob Fitclson. Oilla The Stamford agency
short while.
i ”10 ground or physical ability. “'39 PP“, dur it: the past week received 14 cars]
The officers of the 28th Connecticut fused. He lives at 20 Elizabethiiwo sedan, four runabout‘s, and four
'Volunt-eers which is holding its an-' street ,according to the records of the.E
n’ual reunion a“ Roto't Point Parl' b - ‘ I
,, , . .L oattl. ,
today are as follow.:: Loomis Scar
fteltllx,‘ prfiideiiirr Rofegt 'Bilt‘l‘ingl'l SSENIEN MURDERED
rel. y, .. i 11.. R b rt 1? t ,. FOR $8,100 PAYROLL
sistant secretary. These oiilccrs were:
all renalectcd. The business meeting;
was held ‘at 11 o'clock this morning, CHICAGO, Aug. 28.-»—T\vo nion car-
, and this afternoon lite camp fire is tying $8,100, the payroll of the Wins-
being held. Speeches by President, low Brothers Iron Works. were shot
Scofield. Rev. T. .1. if an of this citl’: i to death in front of tlfe plant today
vocal sales by Miss Dorothea Scofieidf by live bandits. who escaped with
acooiiipanied by lites Marjorie Sco-i the money in an automobile.’
field. Paul Zicsmer and Mrs. R. In! Louis Osenberg and Barton Allen.
'5 White. ’Miss Scoflcld and others will: the slain payroll messengers. were
furnish instrumental music. Miss returning from a bang in an automo-
Milttred Clark will give a recitation.» bile. As they stopped in front of the,
The program will be held in the (lane, entrance-to the iron works, a car con-
itig pavilion, which has been reserved laining the robber-s drew up. These
fin the occasion} 10f the bandits leaped from the ma.-
Dinner was served at. 12:20 'tliis,chiue and opened fire with revolvers.
moon. and quite a aunt‘s sat dowd:Oscnherg and Allen felt with bullet}:
in charge of the Turkish women. The
number of needy children reached,
number in actual want.
1 KILLED, 4 HURT
of the 102nd regiment in the Yale
iBowi last night passed off without
few days. How he got back to Red-
dlug is a mystery as he did not have
nrd car in this cit yexpects to begin; however. is small compared with the;lfiuything to mar it and 50,000 persons i any great. amount of money with him.
,witnessed the circus stunts arranged 5 It was decided that it was best not
thy a committee of Ne wliaven citrl to press any questions as he is very
’zens. The affair was in the naturei weak and is in danger of losing his
'0 fa send off for the soldiers and they 1 mind again if it is subjected to any
i’rvvere there almost to a man with
touring cars. Most all of the cars “THEN TROLLEYCAR , . i
have been sold, but the agency‘is in HITS AUTOMOBILE: sweethearts. wives, trends no role:
a position to make deliveries as fastT it“ 98- From near] YBWI‘Y part of th~
as a“. orders are received. , astute came also those close to the
There 'is little or no change in the': NEW HAVEN, Aug. 28.—An auto-T, soldiers. _
1918 model from the 1917 one. and‘mobiie traveling north in Howard ave-i, The carnival features were greatly
so far. lit-ere has been no change in one was hit by a trolley car late last} emoyed by the boys in khaki. but
price. The rumor which was circu- night, capsized and one of its occn-ltlley were themselves not “‘1‘? con»
lated'several months ago that the pants killed. _ The dead man is Wal- splcuous P9931159 they mingled “Wm
price of lite Ford car would. be tn-;ter E. Nader of Waterbury. The,the 91mm“ “WWW“ throughout.
creased. has. to date, proved to ,be.motor car was driven by Samuel Eflhe huge BOWL The entertainment,
without foundation and the prospectl Lize also of Waterbury, and when he3bega“ and ended With the playing 0"
is that the increase will not be made}- reached, Cariisie street he ,sent his, “19 Sta!” Spangled 331"?" and the
unless it is found that the increase in? machine ahead of‘, the trolley notf’lght 0‘ 50300 990913 ristng, “‘4’ men
the cost of productions is ’such that. knowing that the car turned there. In luncovered was tmpf‘esslve.
the car cannot be sold at its present the, car were seven others, all ofim A minute before the show started
price without a loss. lie Ford eneraterbury who were returning from?"00 naval reservists in training here
is one of the few makesabf low-uric»: Savin Rock. . _ .tmarc’hed ECFOEB Mi? EI‘GEQBWMKI "4
ed cars that has not advancedin-‘l John, Kelley and Edward Monahanythe Gridiron, taking theme“?! ‘0“
price during the past year. , jumped and escaped injury. Of the,'getber- 5““ before “10.01053 they
Maxwell cars are also in great de- others John Coyle. William Murphy, marched out 383111 their “WY uni-
great. strain.
The. physicians in attendance
found that the. great heat of the week
in which Nash left home had affected
his mind. ‘
ciaring that he was coming to this
near his home.
'Two Women Murdered;
' Negro Suspect Held
ty-fotfr hours previously
I'lc suddenly left home do-
cily on business, and it was not. until
a week later that. he was found in a
halt" starved condition in the woods
; OMAHA, Neb.. Aug. 28.——Mrs. g L.
‘ thttway, a ed 40, livin" on a arm ,
:efew mflesgfrom the catty, was as} and the “'ayS that the officers hail
saultcd and mil'dered near her 'home
Sunday. Her throat was cut. Twen-‘legs of tradition and red'tape, h
Christina ‘
No Lives Lost on the Nea—
Elias, the Vessel Going
Down by Gunfire After,
the Crew Had Taken to
the Lifeboats
annulus *
trunnion
Americans Reported to Be
Doing Good Work Along
the Battle Front
BOSTON, Aug. 28.—~The sink-
ing of the British steamer Malda,
7,884 tons, which left an American
port on Aug. 15, was reported in
a cablcgram received here today.
The Malda. under charter to the
Cunard Line, had made only one
voyage to this country.
AN ATLANTIti‘ PORT, Aug.
‘2 .——'l‘l1e Greek steamship Nea-
tElias, a vessel of 3,517 tons’ gross
tregister, which left Baltimore
(Bay May 20 with a cargo of grain
lfor Italy, was sunk June 9 in the
Mediterranean by a German sub.
marine according to . William
White, a member of the crew, who .
arrived here today on a French
steamer. No lives were lost,
White said, the ship having been
stink by gunfire after the crew had
taken to lifeboats. ,
LONDON, Aug. ‘28—.As a result
of a British advance on the Flow
(1ch front yesterday the British
lin'cs have been advanced along a
front. of more titan 2,000 yards
astride the St. Julian-Poelcapelle
railroad, the War Office announced
today.
PETROGRAD. Aug. 28.—Rusw'
sian infantry left its trenches be-
any region and is retiring east—
.ward, the War Office. announces.
PARIS, Aug. ‘28.-—-The French
,otiicial report‘on the progress of
lliostilitics, given out this after.
luoon, refers to artillery activity
ion the Californit plateau, and says
ithat French troops penetrated
' trenches at Butte de
.Souain, and took some prisoners
‘. near Arracourt. There was'con~
isidcrable activity on the Verdun
,front.
THE HAGUE, Monday, Aug.
,27.—The news from Washington
' ' ' . in lete‘blank. ' ,y ..
lief workers living absolutely alone,lpr3vailed before the seri’es of disuse1 “m9 “n “‘5 mind i“ a on n “mt thirtlm‘ more DiltCh VOWETS
[will be permitted to sail front the
,Unitcd States wfh grain owned by
gtlic Netherlands government has
,been received with satisfaction
lhere, although uncertainty still
prevails as to the nature of the ar-
rangements. .
BERLIN, via London. Aug. 28.
~.The Russians in the region east:
of Czcrnowitz have been thrown:
back behind the ltaskitna river
,sectro, says today ’s announcement
ifrom army headquarters. The
Russian resistance was broken
last evening on the hills northeast
of Dolzok. The capture took
more than"'1,000 prisoners and Six
guns.
.AN ATLANTIC PORT, . Aug.
28.—Au authorized commission of
jority belonging to the. aviationz‘
corps, arrived here today on
French passenger steamship.
28.—»—Effiéicnt and resolt-gettin
methods employed by American:
army ofiiccrs in charge of the exs,
lpeditionary forces now in Franceg
of getting what they want regard
excited the highest admiratio‘
fore an enemy attack in the Boy- ‘
20 Italian army officers, the ma-
AN ATLANTIC PORT, Aug;
mand, and James A. Sykes, presidentiand Roger Neehan are in. St. Ra‘p‘JPrms making 3 fine 5110““ “Ede”
The bandits tired of the Sykes Motor Sales Compounjhael's hospital and Line and“ Maurice 019‘ 5‘81““)! myriads of lights. against
"more than twentyshots.~ Atscore of . _ M . Ioaegn'inaprirntehoaiit .« on , . ‘ _‘ ----_~
lpersons .wttneaae til , . (Continued 0 Eighth‘Page.) ': ' art. . (001331104 on MEIER-l
Anderson .a widow. aged 4!, was kill-i
ed in her home in Omaha. her throat
also being cut. A negro haarbeen at»
rested ‘ a suspect.
,«to‘it... trims critinnted that about. in their hands.
Zfiotp‘eopie in all attended during the
_ part ofthc day. '
the French people,
Norwalk Chronicler