Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, September 1, 1917 · page 1

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mgigl. WIRE AND OUR ow N opznxron.

’.BLTURDAY, SEPT. 1, 1917

Hillillliltflllfll
, IS Illlltvn

Almost the Entire Summer

.t, x ‘W

news room an. altars or rile WORLD av A.

' new; indium corn,

, .. n WARAfiAINilN-ili ,ilREfiNfl§%w
‘+ ~ nttttulttllsmltt ll 4 -
AND Milli lN '

Headquarters 10f Sons and

9

”swarm. PREss

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

, .
Showers Tonight .

and Sunday TWO cum

ammunuuhmr‘
IN mt Httlltltl lulu 0N

 

. Entered cube south Mom-tut Nit
Office as Second Class Man».

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

aunt

 

 

 

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l.
i. .

Incorporation of a Million

 

 

 

 

 

 

. , . .- w , _ Dollar Company by Three Daughters of Hermon, in Spent in Making Changes 2
l ‘ > ; . . k 7 - 7 “ Hereafter Conduct Their ay Th K“, , . , . , , .
‘ . w ,_ . ,1 , - c 1 side school, horualks ucll- ‘ ' .
t" . Plants~as Openfihops The Central Fire station FOSPODQEd knottn boarding and day school forI w. "
'(‘irl -——__a to BOX 3. at 5:40 o'clock this mornlnh’. girls, has been this summer the sortie! ' '

. 160 Men of the Nationalifiartford and FiveI tong to 8 North Main streei, whereof ,, “We, of ,,,,,,,o,.,.,,,,.,,,,, The The Captured Ground to the

P e ‘ ~ . ‘ .
up I" for the incorporation of ”obey found that the flooring lo the

imitation '

 

 

t

Attacks, and 150 Prisoners
Were Taken

MANY anions
and IN all:

inlaze in the City of Kazan

l

P 068' “ ” ' ' m’lli d ll' . l r- t ~ ' v principals of the SC‘l'l'QOi, Miss Brelld- , . r

. . Army Put Through a i Sufi Associates Claim; at; Zions; A? 1§:0é:c::wl:?::uzfjsoxls u, Herman ha“ had “ugh, fl” finger and Ni” hands, have mm Extent of ilalf alone,“ as

q‘i by Captaln Gallaher and. Health Has Been Under. war between the manufacturers andim’m i1 carelessly lhl‘OWIl 0189-le 01' Clg‘ almost the entire summer at the t Held Agalnst All Counter
* ”W. hatters’ union. The new shop is: NEW: butt, which had M911 put Into school making a numb-9r of altera. w N i

 

l, roeneral Frost mined by Lack of Proper
Food

Willlli‘lltttmtttuh
‘ - ‘ ‘ % latitudinal

, Dinner at Dorion’isPoint and! ___
Performance at the Re'iMeat Said; to Have Been

gent Theatre i Tainted and Worms in the
i Cornbread

a paper match cuspidor, which was
filled with sawdust which had mould-
cred and burned through thogbottotn
of the cuspidor and the licoriwberc . l T
it Crew 310118 WWW?“ the ceiling 01’, renovation which always includes the
(Journal Russell Flost’s law polite and} my,“ ”pm-mg and painting, ”wt ____________, “
W. A. Griflln. 3711's oflice. On]! chem' lltllllt‘stt'ad has been much llllpi‘ol‘i’tl' y
. ioal was used and it is estigutetd ‘tlfiat, by the enlargement of ”H. diuhmtho Factory Employment for
the damage amounte it < ll 9 ”le100!!! and the transformation of the: . ' ‘
city. Their about are now closed being 11108”! the Cost 0! the flooring. iornu-t‘ primary room into a most tit-i ‘lumors Under Fourteen
due to me 5”ij which nowdfas been which had 10 be ‘0“! [W- tractlvediving room. Since the abzln- Allowed I
in eit‘ect. for about 18 weeks. it mi Tltebbiazelwas first‘ ulfige’inglhgidaidonment of the boarding departtll-enti,
understood that these three will p001. rasm .V. “'10 run 0 . “ . ‘ [or small children, there has been uni Today t a new Federal Child L- ,.
their interest and their manufactut 'quarters and notified OfficerVVlanL‘e', increase of available room to the rest-i Law toofhcltcct. Hereafter no 312%!" Burned For Thirty_Six_
. 1 under 14 may be employed in any foo, H ‘
itory, mill, werkshop. or cannery in! ours
ithc United States whose products are? ‘—

tions in thcbuildinus and doing mauyi
things in l'll‘eparation for the coming:
school year. ,

in addition to the regular summer-

 

to be an open shop, the first of its
kind in the city. The lncorporators
are Frank H. lice of the F. H. Lee
Hat company. Hurry McLuc-hian of H.1
Mancltlan and C0,. and W. H. Green
of John W. Green and Sons. -
Merge Three Big Companies. n.
These men are the heads of‘thrcc
of the largest hat factories in the

 

 

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M-rhw

 

 

(Continued On Page Six)

Milli ntwu '
n. fliflliliENEltb

Miss Sarah Henderson, Un-.

,4 One hundred and sixty lncn, lit-3m-
4 more of Norwulk’s quotu‘of the new .—.,_-»..w—

‘ National Army gathered in the local WASHINGTON. SCI". i.—~A formal
armory, last evening, and drilled forL investigation ot‘ the charges made
neagjy {hype hop“, in preparation for against Superintendent. “’llillakt‘l‘ 0i"
this afternoon's big event. Abouttthc District of Columbia workhousc
'ttwe‘nty sounds were. on the floor, andé at Occoquan, Virginia, that he held
each squad was drilled by a corporal.‘, up mail going to the militant. suffl'tt»
selected for the purpose last night. gists confined in the institution and
The men went through their prices in.- i< responsible for other bad conditions
“ great shape, and are fast developing; there, will be bogun by the district
. (the knack of marching, and formaa board of charities early next Week,

 

 

 

 

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I Sfllnmifi- When “19 latter F311 0‘“ Oil (‘encc part of the school.
: the city hall, be found Thoma Beam:
' ml . The volume oft —— . , , .
tinfoil? $23,333,“.- ‘to Wet-t thet tto be stunned to interstate commerce, PARIS, Sept. L—FI't‘llCll troops
' M80“ "PPflSITluN it‘nd ‘10 Child “MW 16 in any "fin“ 01"otl the Aisne l'rollt opened an ofi'cn-
{14 to 15 wars of up? in factoriesé,. . . .
, may not be longer than 8 hours andé””01”“,“film" 1?] one. ”“190?
. 1 P“ l N they carried all thclr ochctlves
27 p. in, and 6 a. in. ion at front of more than ‘tllree-
ANAIJ’I‘“M0BI[El ' ~ 3 The enforcemm 0‘ ”‘0 13W hflsititttlrlcrs of a mile to a depth of

 

. ’llltll'('
lab \ C ' '3 “i ' rt -
m to n“ mmxm“ Bu“ "1 ml the captured ground. says the,

 

3 driver for a local ice company. tum-t {Continued on Sixth Page).
" 'il-i tn ch renter than it When I . (
fl“ “ ‘ u g . lttllal‘l‘52 The Working day of children “‘1“, Yesterday afternoon in the
they may not be employed between;
‘ ‘ . . been delegated by the Secretary ol’l “1.,“300‘uwm
Resolutions to Be Introduced - ‘ ‘ ' '

 

 

 

i . ‘a o 7 i A y _ '

J V I :SCEZEE-fin‘otviu33:02:21,}91213f 90:0?3: able to SWlm, Loses L‘feg ‘ at State Convention --§ illsiilflngipaixiiénilnetw 2hi1iii£br d§ittltisiggghflicilll stat meat, was held against,
i board. ‘ ' Near the Casino Beach 1 Andrew Falasco G098 t0 the Convinced Brewed Pro-' ”‘5 ‘1‘?" Bill‘cau‘ to Miss Grace Abbottithrco counter attacks. Prisoners
l The ?"“,"g“5 made 1'93“?““3' bi’ ’ ‘ t Hos ‘t I ‘ d J [m Stan- d ‘ _ ,ot iv'iii‘flfift- dilifivabOii has bftnjrliito the number oi 100 were taken.
. Mrs. Vtrglnla l‘ovoo. n discharged Not being a swimmer and dopend-L pl a 9 an 0 . ucts Are I‘OOd—WOI k':“m_}‘ [0,? ““9““ books on the dom‘l’“ The attack “'35 opened after
lcmploycc of tho wrokbou'sc, were log upon a itfc [trollervel‘ to help her ingmen Urged to Ufihold‘ of “(immigration “1th a 8m“ M tem'lt‘ttroug‘ artillery preparation.

I We
.- brought out and given wide publicity Chl 18 Arrested ,porary assihlants in order tt‘at there

keep afloat,'ls what cost Miss Sal-alt

by the national \t'olutm's party." to

Hutchinson, a mold in the employ of

illliglll. be. no delay in enforcing the‘

I‘ETROGRAD, Sept. 1.~chver.

I

t which the militant suffrngletst,‘belbng.
rill“. Bovco made a numberiof certs
tons charges against Superintendent
iWhittaker, who site claims dismissed
.lhor because she was friendly to the

(Continued on Page Two)

m

 

‘ Struck by a Ford carr’tdrivéu by"
Johnsmnchl, or it Leonard tall-eat. -

 

 

Hands of President

The rollowing’ resolutions «viii be
presented at. the annual convention
of the Connecticut Federation of La-
bbr to be held at Danbury next week:

Whereas, in the present stress of
would, affecting even our existence.

a family. M. Burnes'fromNew York.
i.

who are hammering at Toltoiickc, h‘Fr, . , , . .- v '
life, malt-rosy at about neon ttme,§h0'walk' an employe or thirdhitad

“ l 1 7 7
“3w the are nitrates 3333““3t‘i
it 0 one 0 iii an unconscious con i-, . ,, ' . .. .9 '
tiou by one of the other domestics Remy“ ““nue' ““J timn/ to the!
of the family for whom Sh” worked ,ltospltttl this morning at about 10.15.
- ‘ ' ‘ o'clock. after he had been attended,

 

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Governor M. H. Holcomb.

t 1:

(Continued on Sixth Page).

 

attitudinal:
httiiliNiilSTilllE

" More Than 2,500 “Men Go‘
Out—Want Eight Cents
An Hour Increase

BOSTON, Mass. Sept. 1.-—Fttl,lure
do reach. an agrccmsnt over shop
conditions and wages caused a strike
.ot‘ mechanics throughout the Boston
6‘: Maine railroaclsystem yesterday.
According to the company od‘lclais.
more than 2,500 machinists, helpers
and boilertuakors went out, while a

'. statenront. issued by union leaders to-
night put. the number at zlhitot). 'l‘hc

 

 

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tllltulunllu
.ttlltuvttllx

Dealers ilt Liquors
Cigars Hear From Collec-
tor

I
I Dealers in liquors and cigars are
:rct‘clvillg front internal Revenue Col-
‘, it'ctor James .l. Walsh letters calling
1 their attention to the additional taxes
i\\'thh it is uxnccted that ’1 the war
I, lt‘Vt‘llllt‘ bill now before Congress will
call for. The letter fdflows:-—
t‘oilcctor of Interim! Revenue,
lltlrlfoftl, Conn. Aug. 27. 191?.
l'ndor the revenue billnow pond-
illg before Congress.‘ additional taxes
will be imposed on the following num-
cd articles, to take effect immediate-
ly upon passage of the netw-

On distilled spirits held by retail
doalcrs in quantities exceeding fifty
gallons, or held by others in any
quantities for sale.

On be r, lager beer, ale, porter or
other i mcnted liquor, ‘containing
one—half of 1 per cent. or more of
alcohol, manufactured and .sold or
stored in a warehouse.

« On still anes, including vermuth,
liquors, cordinis, artificial or imita-
gtion wine's ,or‘ compounds sold as still

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ii)" the tittlc that help had reached

hurriedly by Dr. A. D. Wadsworth,

Miss Hutchinson title was dead, and

h” uni 10“” bellue that H" “"‘. cidont within a minute or two utter

‘Wllo appeared on the scene of the new

and .

attacked with heart trouble and suc-
cumbed 'in the water and that she
was not alive when ,liound on Tire
beach.

Miss Hutchinson had been in~the
cnlpioy of tho Btlrncs' family for
about live years. and had regularly
ltccompttllicd them ouch 'ounlnlcr lo
Tokcnckc, where they stayed. ,

Her body was taken to Taylor‘s

 

 

(Continued on Sixth Page.)

filil {8 AIRPLANE

 

 

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‘lt happened.

The Falasco boy was crossing the
‘ street in front of 'l‘lllcy‘s blackatnith’si
'darted in front (H‘t‘fié aufilhobilc'
going

slowly at the time and who tried to
paint» the car. but Was unable to do so,
‘ owing to the slippery condition of the
~ street. ‘
i The boy suffered from
ihcad, a. scalp wound’and a number
inf bruises, but," is nom‘lo'jli
the was more seriously infured. it

seemed to be more frightened than,
iilllrt, and kept up an incessant cry-1
in" til i to his nervous condltlon.

driven by Stanchl, who was

a bruised,

shop on North Main street, when hot

.as a likatlon, it has seemed expedient n
t to certain leaders of a politcal foo“,
1lion greatly in the minority, to ill-l
jcct into the important situation a'
moral and physiological question,
and t

Whereas, a large number of men‘
affiliated with our organization and:
outside.,,are engaged in daborous andi
exhausting work and drink model";
ately of brebvcd products and are on?
nbled thcpeby to increase and cons!
serve their strength, and _ -

Whereas, tt certain proportionate}
number of our members are. employ-3
ed in the manufacture of brewed pro-
ducts, and heir sale, and

Whereas. We as r51 ornlnihtion.‘
are firmly convinced that brewed pm,
‘ducts are a food and. if used mod-i

 

law.

.The impinge! Federal certificates,-

 

(Contlntlcd on Eleventh rage.)

lttltltt alts
await suns

Young People Complete For
the Prizes- and Souvenirs
—Many Spirited,» Contests
—--Names of Prize Win-
ners of the Different
‘Events
Walter sports were held at the To-

kcneke club Saturday afternoon. Aug.
25. This year the sports were not

 

 

at thousand persons are reported.
to have been killed and injured
ill the fire which swept the city“ tit”
Kazan, on the Kazanka river, 4&0"
niilcs cast of Moaeow early thin

,vvcok. The fire burned for 36
illours, driving most of the popula-
t'tiotl outside the city. . -

. COPENHAGEN, , Sept. 1.~—A‘.
ttclcgram received here from

i\'lcnua says that the German Nil-v

.jtiollal League has demanded that ,, ._ _.

,the government take vigorous and.
‘uuspnriltg measures to check the
Elicitation for a soparntc peaceby
iAustria. It is declared th the
Etllcrmaus ill Austria will oppose;
‘l
i'lriest or south Tyrol to Italy.
PE’I‘ROGRAD, Aug. 31, (Delayk
,ed).—Gcn'. Korniloff has
igraphcd Premier Kercnsky, in,
‘.vic\v of the events on the Roman»

o the lost any proposal to cede“
‘

Miss Stinson Tried .to Vol-icens“ ,

son's intention not to start
1 Sunday morning, but n'fnvorable windt

, .. ll.

1 Deputy Sheriff Edward Doulen's
,‘ plnccd Stancbi under fll‘l‘1’8i and he is
being held by the local police. It}
iwns stated be bad no operator's ll-«

MEETSilfllilSHAP

 

plane After Engine Tron-,PROTECTIVE LEAGU
bio and Struck Telephone; CHANGES ITS NAME

- l

Wires !
i The Twin City Protective League
CHICAGO, Sept. 1.——~Miss Katherine? met last evening. with Paul Mason.
Stinson left here in an airplane for‘ acting as chairman, and W. C. Minion
New York at 5:09 a. to. His secretory. After a friendly discus-
Miss Stinson started {mm Cl‘ant' slon between the lmembersit was de-
Park on the shore of Lake Michlgnnfi cided to change the name. as Nor-
taking a southeasterly L‘JUI‘SS.‘:fiIrWalk is now one‘clty, and the ’o'rgan-
early this morning it was Miss Sun-i lzation will hereafter be called the
before: Colored Citizens" Protective League.
W. C. Minion gave the members
from the southwest sprung up shoro‘ some healthy advice along the line of
ly before daylight and she decided: the coming "SIPCUOD work, ‘51“)an

 

 

 

eratcly, are of great benefit to humfiquitc as much of an affair as they have'
anklnd; and further. that the quesclhecn other years. There 1 wefle go
‘1 ohib t on is one of educationfmen‘s events at all, as near y n t e . ‘. . '.
:33 (1)50: rot lggilslatlon. and gyctmg men of the Gown), wllo usuallytabandoned their positions without
Whereas, we believe even at this,ltlkc part in the sports,’ are now mill fight, he must again categorical-
um: that every man should have usjsonlo branch or service for their coun- lly inSlst that the measures be out-
much liberty as in consonant with i try. However. lhc’cntl‘les under twon- filmed at the Moscow conference be
Ugo rights 0 ftgtglerlskhlaving‘ in lnindilsilgglgz.adlgugglgsgdtdly. and made meicurricd out immediately.
. t . - ~ ~ . i ‘ v
t hofifa Thefiglor: Be it rosolvcd’ The club altered no prizes filial THE ,HAGPE' Sept. 1.—Tho
that we, the Connecticut Federationil'em‘y '43“ ‘ MP. and 'MI‘S- Herberthm‘mn Catholic Mansbode, 0f ROV-
of Labor. in convention assembled, do Wheeler gave very attractive souvoucrdnln, thinks that President Wil-
‘especm‘mi “""ea‘avtitt‘h“'“"i”€mg 3332?.flaéiiiléhfi‘é‘$333251???i*0”’3 ”“8““ t" the papal "0“?
zenso ‘on-, ' , . . - , -
si‘é‘it‘tiitzai‘d :hlhtigloth: hands of ma been made with the design of the Al- e§“m““t’d 5110111.: prectlctilh anti}?!
Excellency. the honorable WoodrowtliEd fla85.0n them. and sold for theiuarran S c o no “$.10“ 8' e
Wilson, President of the United , Mom to peace 1s neither barred
'nor bolted.

States of America, in whom has been .
“For contrary to loglcal reason— '

{vested the power by the United
States Senate and Congress, to limit i‘ng from his premises,” it says,
“President ‘Wilson does not want

'. or prohibit. t\~ manufacture or ,use
. the war carried to a bitter end, nor

inn front during the last. few days

i . .
where certain Russtun troops

 

(Continued on Sixth Page.)

[ilMEW/lllllEN ' ,

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

(Continued on Eleventh Page.)

tttllltll .
l3 Silll MllVlilfi

r ctrillej order attracted all shops. thcl k
largest, being located at Billericn antii
‘Jt‘itchburg, in this state. Concord, NJ ’

"‘1‘... and Lyndonville, Vt. 4

. i The men asked for an increase in,

» :-pay of 3. cents an hour. This was re,

, fused on the ground that the railroad?

; was in the hands/ ofut‘ne federal court?

«- under receivership proceedings and}
that it could not incur additional ex-{
house of $900,000 .yearly. An in-i. CHICAGQ 531“ 1’3”” meeting

7 tplnce of the proposed convention of

 

 

 

 

 

. ' (Continued on Sixth Page).

 

, , - *' » . . forbidden to assemble in .Minnesol/a
‘ AUTO PLUNGE, KILLS land Wisconsin by the governors of
CONNECTICUT GIRL those states, had not been seleiite‘l
. . , ,. ____. - ' tearly today, although. Chicago Was

ntnuhthnsrou. rt, Sept. 1.——tulss11="°1‘Gd b."
:Agnclt Dalltgan of Stfil’ord Springs,
”Conn, was killed yesterday, when the? .. ,
automobile in which she was rltllngifvai' 1‘9” fr 1 .tilnueapolls.
.Ywith he: brotllervilitlaw ‘vWaitcr Iii Delegates who arrived here from
‘Yl‘obin of Holyoke, Mass.,‘.fell down a ' the cast 135* night 0.“ a sp‘e‘tiipi trail.
dodytoot embankment.

or the organization, who is on his

. lithe night. claimed that several as-

onlv slightly inlured. ,. l .
. Thcv were on their war to 1.101., sembly rooms were at their service
. I ' i

woke anl at the summit of n hllli .
where the road is’built out on an.em-l‘-‘.S“r°d ”mt May” William ““39
tanhtnent they turned out to allow ‘,.Th0mpson would not 01?
alm’iler car to pessSuddellly the 12mgm “‘9 meeting.
bahkmcnt crumbl :31 away audit}: e'a'r “mm.” .3

tin-96;“ Sixth

1 .

 
 

 

‘ twhiumlng use: {our} , chili-t ’
new ism- side «up on. axiomatic“.

 

the People‘s Council of America for
Democracy and Peace which has been

"1'53“ 0f the delegates, in-f night that an increase of one-quarter
idudmg L0ms,P. Loam”: secretaryic‘em a mile ,in its passenger rateS'tlon to the legislative reunion. In-

”robin was,.after a conference lasting well into

.420
here and asserted that they had been his” suspended until Decomber 1 ”byrmalllng‘ilst. As soon “.3; ~

9" ‘°bje¢ii°n;for tho purpose of investigating the rlcjda.
linen Mamberger refuti-

. Resolve, That any further agitation
to begin her journey \immediatelyfilhem their real diliY- Paul Mason timing ,me War period is not only'
She expects to follow the finite Shel-elitist! had a few words to BRY- A'untimei'y, but unpatriotic, and we
passing 0W3!" Eiklmrt, Ind, T0‘9d0 flndéAI‘Chie urged "‘9 Jnembers t° Standtwill use all honorable means to de-
Cleveland. ltogether. Robert Patterson expressed,teat such effort as the prohibitionists
According to plans her first stop is; bit! hearty aDDTOVai 0‘ “F119“ ‘Wl ‘desire. ‘
to be Elmira, N. Y.. which city she; been said. Mr. Minion asked all to
expects, to reach early in the alter-Wine up for the caucus next Tuesdayt

noon. ,x i night1 and take part in the nomina-‘JOHNSON WANTS
PORTER, ind, Sept. 1.-——A bulky tion of candidates. 80 PERCENT. LEVY:

It was decided to meet again next
Friday night.

 

 

 

 

(Continued on Sixth Page).

On Mame Central i- , i
L ' ‘ ' Considerable talk has been caused

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PORTLAND. {lieu Sept. 1-fTheidown this way owing to the fact thatI ,
lene Central railroad announced to~;l.teutenant Governor Clifford B. Wll-lponents of higher
ison and others did not get an mma'l‘gr: lined up. for the lmpendi
‘ s _ ' , ’ ,
Afo‘r interstate traffic, and traffic withlniquiry here reveals that a mistake Was . The initial \test vote won-Tic come
New Hampshire. Vermont _ and Can-{made in sending out the invitations, as'on the amendment of Senator John-I
iudn would become elfective to-mor-ja reslt of whlcbt members ‘0_ the ”ion, of Comm-ole; providing Tor «oi
irow. The new rate is 2 12 cents a1House received invitations and mem- :gross. levy of, eight rper. cent. Faih,
imtle for mileage books and approxi-vzbers oi the Senate. including:ltspr-o-tvinglln‘lts adoption. the high tax group
,mately 2 3-4 cents for tickets. As molding ofilcer. did not-receive”‘tbemJotysenators. were p ‘ '

tsimilar proposed increase in this statc=the stenographer nut using replete .otherfamend ‘ntrin .an effortjto 0b?
liltake taih‘adoptitlil' ‘ he hiéhest'hosilblo

 

 

 

 

in

KED‘
IN ‘INVITATION

senate convened today to resume defi
hate on the war tax bblll indications
were‘that voting on the war profits
sections would begin before the close,
of ‘the’ day: but]: advocates and op-i
profits taxatiou'

 

 

 

 

the Maine public utilities commission wastiltlcovcred 'invltationgf'werelhltrn rate. .' , " g - ,
antelope,” otttite‘ Benito. lily ‘ry: Senatordlgt_ltj§ilettewas prepared"
‘ laé taint-swag,” utilize a. long ‘ ’

ii

 

t reasonableness ~ of ; .the; change. the

1167!, rates Twilbpothmil ‘ S ‘

amount, ‘ *‘
ct

,OP‘é speech. ,on‘ war .p

outfitter

 
 

 
 
 

 

 

‘- 4‘3 38,

 

reputed » to ' offer ,

roots 'tlnuanc

victor?

SMITH RE-APl’illNlEll

 

Johil M. Crampion. Superintendent

of Fish and Game yesterday reap- '

pointed Wilbur‘F. Smith as warden
,for Fairfield county for the next two
years.

Mr. Smith was appointed a deputy

, WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.——Wherl the warden. March 1st, 1906. under War.

den Edward Bailey, of Danbury, port
county warden, January 1, 1907,
which ofllce he has held since, and
ranks as senior warden ol‘ the state.

With a thorough knowledge of the
wild life of western Connecticut, and

ng con-:il keen interest in its preservation,
,, ,lm‘iitlr. Smith has made a nonvia‘ole rcp-'
Fairfleld county, it being

utation‘ for
known a‘

meat of

ty in the state.
worker in the Audubon ,sod‘ietyt
is well-known ,as o photogrpphcr. of
jwlld birds,,.,,tuld with "lectures and

having the best, enforce~

’talks has aided ‘tlié"'work ‘o‘l‘law en
“fOrcement. _ ‘ ‘ .
to, ~‘. Hts techno!

e of ‘tho pr ‘
:tdltlons‘lutlt‘ttlrilcld;countv. H, .

asent excellentwcon

 
 
 

 

o game laws or. any coun-
M‘r. Smith is a
,and.

‘ of brewed products and we further

1wouldmherefuseto deal with the
,prcsent German .government, but
only” if it truly represented the
{will of the nation as expressod‘by
{genuine parliamentarization. ’ ’
The Maasbode sees a ' gradual
development of conditions in Ger-
many on the lines President Wil~
son desires. Why. then, it asks,
could not the president have def
clared himself in principle with
thepope?”

l

deuce of The Associated Press).,—-,
.Alihough fully ten thousand re+
publican soldiers participated in ‘
the bombardment of the headquars‘
tors of Gen. Chang Limit, the; men."
arehial” leader; , in Peking, , and»,
3,000 of Gen, Chang’s, troops ‘re—
sisted} the onslaught, fewer than,
‘fifty persons were killed and in-
,iUted-inethe fighting. , ,_
' 7 It is” estimated that not less than

 

[fungfit fissures a some million shots were fired in all,
-»The View casualties amoug' ab;l

 
 
 

oi? persons teapot

Breatpumber

 
 

tele—

\

PEKING, July 28, (Correspom ,

 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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