, “lie carnival there yeStcrday. The val~
New Fall Arrivals
w Hats. Fall Suits. Fall Woolen:
flew Sweaters, New Neckwear
’1
\A.
JOSEPH DAVIS
85 Washington Street,
W
WEATHER FORECAST.
Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity:
flair tonight and Wednesday; little
mge in temperature; mOdE‘ratc
firth winds probably “0"“ c" the coast
1-: extended area of high pressure an
Inn! oventhc Lake region is producing.
Incl. pleasant weather in nearly all
cistricts east of the. Mississippi river.
Ll long trough of low pressure extends
mm Southern California northeast-
Wd toMontana. Showers occurred
firing the last twenty-four hours on
.& Gulf and South Atlantic coasts
all from lowa eastward to Ohio. Mod-
huralc temperatures preVail in nearly
' 21! districts. ’
WEATHER A YEAR AGO T0-
DAY.
Temperature: High, 88: low,
6'5. Fair.
{coins
”Dr, J. Henry Wurthman, of Harbor
WW Beach. reported to the police that
me one stole a magneto from his
hat after he had finished racing
an of the magneto was given at $25.
Permits have been granted to
, “dries Weber for wiring at, his home
u William street! to the Austin Gar-‘7
use pn Railroad avenue for the wiring
a! a niotor and to Vincent Savnstano
in the erection of a garage at 20 Snow-
aen streotthe work to cost about $150.
A correction should be made in an
m that appeared in yesterday's is-
an of the Sentinel. It said in the no-
can of the funeral of Mrs. Lawrence
Wolf that Rev. J Harrison Thompson
cfllcinted at the funeral service. The
name slibuldwhave been Rev. F‘. A.
Woman. .' it“:
_ Box 23 summoned the Control sta-
Iion to 90 Ely uvenuc at 8:05 o'clock.
where a detecthc flue had caused 3
Int of smoke. fire and trouble among
the residents of the house. The fire-
nen had a hard time getting at the
fire which had eaten in between the
walls. but after a little tussle manag-
«eil to extinguish it. The damage is
thought to amount to about $100.
Chemical and water had to be. 115911 on
the blaze which attracted a large
crowd. i'l‘he fire was out exactly on
tour after'it started. .
People who sell junk in the junk
men in this town should not. be oii'cnd-
an when the junk man asks them how
aid they are, what their name is.
inelher or not they are married or
mingle and a host of other such ques-
tdions. The junkman has to make a
weekly report to the police or every
piece of junk tha' he buys. who he
nought it from and a minute descrip-
tion of the article or articles purchas-
93 together with a minute description
«fiche pcrsou from who the article was
; ed the occupants would have in all
.. sum. The names of
purchased. If he does not make this
report and he is ’ found to have pur-
chased any articles that he made no
neport on he is liable to arrestmnd a
heavy fine. If the people ,wbo hell
item]: would only stop to consider that
eats questioning" is as much for their
good as for the junk man's, the life of
me later would not be such a hard one.
w«THURSIZDAY QINNER NIGHT
:31 the Country Cltib,...Why not make
reservation now.
M
It was estimated that from 25 to 30
automobiles a minute passed along car:
tin points on Wést avenue yesterday
so great was the volumn of traffic and
. in spite of this however only two min-‘
3 at accidents happened one on“ the!
Inuit Road where an ‘automobile be-
nmglng to some people in Bridgeport‘
was crashed into by an automobile
with a Maine license number. .The
damage was settled between the two‘
parties. The other accident happened
on Thomases' Hill when a car also
mmtainlng Bridgepbrt people was 5°“.
i’ng dorm the hill and‘the‘ nut on the
steering wheel dropped oil-A pole; and
a stone in the road wowed the car
enough‘to allow it to net graze ‘ the.
side of a telegraph pole so that, no one
was injured. It the car had not swerv-
mummy been in the hospital by
“our old ”pheasant”!
”tones CRASH, A
l MOUR.
l HARRY FLANNlGAN, Waterbury.
in;
_ of the
the occupants ot . I
THREE DEAD,
SCORE HURT
(Continued From Page One)
Mil. AND HRS. AMADON SEY-
I
Lesl Seriously Hurt.
ELIZABETH BANHNER. Shelton.
RALPH LYNN. Naugatuck.
WALTER PlERSON, Union City.
TOM BRASHOW. Naugatuck.
ESTELLE GORMAN. Beacon Fall‘s.
JESSIE PATRlCK. Waterbury.
t‘liARlDT’l‘E Ll‘SK. Waterbury.
MRS. FRANK HAYMAN. Seymourl
MISS AMADON, Seymour. -
Treated at Griffin Hospital and ‘
Sent Home. .
MR. AND MRS. STOWE. three chil-
itiren. Seymour.
JOHN HAL‘KETT, 17 Coen street?
Naugatuck. 2
MR. MlLlX)liO\'Y. 58 Coen street.
Naugaiuck. ‘
MR. EARLE, \Yitk'i‘lF-G avenue. An-i
sonia. 7 ‘
MISS BERGIN, Waterbury.
MRS. GER'I‘RHIH‘J DOYLE, Water-
town avenue. Waterbury.
MISS MARGARET DOYLE, Water-
town avenue, Waterbury.
GUS GEOGMAN, Watertown
nuo, Waterbury.
HOWARD PARKER,
street, Ansonia.
av k"
i
142 Jackson
* STERLING ‘
COAL AND .GAS
COMBINAIIlN lint cull
Opening New
J out at once and get a REAL Combination Range.
Bakes with coal. gas or‘wood'in the same oven. Will give you
more heat than any other range.
We welcome you to call and see this range of scientific con-
struction.
Club Plan~$5.00 with order, $2 weekly. 20 year guarantee.
LYZdAN PATTEE. 2}? Myrtle ave-
nu'“. Ansonia.
Miss M. GREYWACZ, 22‘
i street, Seymour,
i MAY McNAl.l.Y, 28 William street,
Alisonia.
i JOHN GILROY, 14 Caroline street.
. Derby.
i KATHERINE MoNALLY.
RAYMOND DONOVAN. 85 Jewctt
Broad 5.
l
|
street. Ansonia. l'
g s. GAUAN, 18 Clifton street. Sey-
Complete.
’vSlerIingFurnilUreCo.
Phone 105' 1g7-129431washington5:.
mour.
GEORGE FOY, 19 Cherry street.
Dcrhy. ‘
FRANK HAYDMAN; Seymour.
‘ At St. Raphael's Hospital. New Haven
; MRS. KARI. St“HUNCK. Stale
i street, Ansonia.
é At Grace Hospital.
. MRS. REX KING, 29 Bradley street,
Naugatuck.
The coroner, who visited the. some
wreck at the trolley station
tut Maple Shade Farm, two miles out-
side of Dell“. last night. for a pro-l
liminury inquiry. continued his in-i
vesttgation in this city today. Mean-
while Motornnm Earl Eaton and Con-
ductor John Solomon, of Derby. the
crew of the passenger car which run
into the repair car. are being held
by order of the coroner to await the
rtisult of the inquiry.
i The wreck occurred at the fool of.
a steep grade. the passenger car
hound out from New Haven crnsllinu
into the repair cur. .
Motorman Eaton. of the passenger
car, it is said, claims that his car
became stalled when h-e reached the
upgrade at (‘hestnut Ridge, and he
telcplioncd the dispatcher at New
Haven that he was apparently with-
.out. powm‘. 'l‘he dispatcher ordered;
gthc starter at Yule Field to send u
'car to n‘tsist him up the hill. The
latter took out :1 car which pushedl
him up the grade. Eaton. it is un-f
derstood, claims that he tried his,
brukcs and that they apparcntly work-
ed all right, but when he was rushing;
down the prudc and saw the repair:
(‘le Inhoui twenty-five pole lengths,
uhcad. although he applied the brnkcs.
twice his car continued to slide down}
hill, not" stopping until it had wrashed‘
into thx1 repair cur. The latter had!
been sent out from Derby at the re-;
quest of the New Haven dl‘spntchenlo!
assist the New Ilavcn cu: in. 1
According to the crew of the \vreclc.
'cr. when they reached Maple Shade.
farm station, they took to a siding;
‘undtsent a lineman out with a 1311-“
,tosrn about 'Iu'o hundred foot ahead.
The are headlight of the wrecker was
also burning: as were ten incandes-
cent lights inside The car. -
The wreckage still blocked the
truck today and it. was necessary to
route the cum over the other truck
to get around the obstruction.
RICH MEN HELP i
. FIGHT BIG BLAZEi
(Continued from first page.)
grimage resembling that of the de-
vout to Mecca started almost instant.-
.ly.
Roads Are dammed.
Soon darting flames mixed with the
smoke rising toward the heaven‘s.
Within a few minutes the roads lead
ing toward the Merwin farm was
.thronged with gayly-clnd summer
girls. their inevitable escorts. and
, “papa” and “titanium” and the kiddies
‘ too.
i Hundreds of big'automobiles filled
the roads, causing a traflic glam which
: required more than 30 minutes to un-
gtungle when the excitement was over.
' The Merwin family were away lrom
‘home at the time and the first spec-
tutors to orfive,.s~ent in a hurry cull
for the tire. apparatus; The ‘Arctic
fire company hurried to the scene but
iwere delayed countless times by the
jam of automobiles.
After much delay they succeeded
. in reaching the fire, and soon had two-i
lines of hose playing on the flames.
‘Thcy were again handicapped by at
lack of water pressure iand the in-
ltense heat emanating from the bum-
ing barns.
Save Old Sleigh.
By this time~the barns which had‘
btcn lately packed with nay, were
ialmcst three-quarters destroyed and
HM flames had gained such headway
ithat it was impossible to have any
; of the structures. Several bags of po
ttutoes and an old \and decrepit sleigh
'had been hauled out of the barns by
the spectators before the 'arrival .ot
the firemen and were proctlcallyythe
only things saved. ‘ ‘, .
gwmie the firemen oontlnuédthelr
which
94, Km:
whim
onto the roof of the Merwin licmellt‘airficid police to be “just a little‘
where they succeeded in extinguish» over a mile a. minute clip." i
in; every spark which ulightcd on the All went well until Silvelberf
building. ‘ reached Fairlield. There. one of the:
The firemens hone were iurnul on limceyed motorcycle policemen :Apor‘
them several times tor their trouble, ted Silverbcrg. whose progress. it is:
and many returned to their friends said, resembled the course of a comet:
L‘I't‘flill' I‘t’fit‘mblin: the -priv-_n‘bial§through the heavens. Silvcrbcrg was
drown-cal rat. ‘ oblivious of everything, includinc.‘
Hay Burns For Hours. ,mmorcycle police. and kept on. The
The heat from the. tire set fire loglFairt‘wld momrcwlp poncpma'n gave‘ '
the tank of the windmill adjoinni.’ tlr’ phase and smceedpd in catching hiln.‘
turns. and this was also deHrol'L’di Silverbcrg was pluccd under urwflg».....-
within H short tim. ion the charge of reckless driving and:
The elosely-packcd buy in the burur" was plnccd under bonds for his ap-Z
ed barns is still blazing tunic". r‘ld' pearuncc in the Fairlield court nextI
writ doubtless continue fUl’ 5"\'9‘-"“l Friday. The lv‘airficld police then all
hours. illuminating the minim-luv: lowed him to drive to “'csiporl and:
about It the meantime. Late 10“"th answer to the other charge. 3
it was estimated that the dummiesi Tho Fail-held police arrested throel
’WOUld i0t'dl “DDTOXIHIRMY $15.00“. ‘othcr alleged violators of the moton
. H'ehicle law yesterday. linvld Perl?
— istein o Roxbury. M;iss., was “fl-0519.3.
NIPPED AS HE ‘clmrgcfi with speeding at the N“. [l
SPEEDS TO COURTE - - o .
‘40 miles an hour. Joseph Malone was;
arrested on‘ the charge of reckless!
driving and Leo Miller of Brides-i
‘ Sport. was arrested charged with driv— .
A fc'w days ago Silverbcrg was or}: in: without an operator's ““9” and "
rested in Wcsiporii churned with driv-, figs‘lfilffigrdlgsz' ,‘ggilsxfi‘flinggvfigi
lug his' motorcycle without ““hm'il‘airttoid town coult‘ belorc lJudgei
He was released under bond to report ' .. ) ' . g . .
m Westport court for trial yesterday. Bacon \ldktmon next Friday.
morning. Silvcrberg took his motor-
(Continued [From t‘age‘ One)
MEXICO MINING PROPERTY TAX-.
l
t
t
1
cycle out yesterday for an early moi-rig ‘ .
ins spin and the road was inviting: ES i
and the air was soft und alluring“ MEXICO CITY. Sept. t.—~Thc (‘humvi
Consequently he journeyed too fur. I“... of Deputies last night passed it hill:
Arriving: in Bridgeport he found that ,
he had just in minutes to make \\'cst~ putting "“0 force ”‘9 ”m? "“9" ““i
port town court before it~opencd and mining DmiW'i." by organic law lhutl;
the bond was defaulted. \Vestport is were assessed by decree. by President;
0‘"? W “in” “W3.“ but Sill‘t’l‘ht‘l‘fl t‘m‘runzu as First Chief prior to (he;
decided that "‘1 could "“‘ke ”‘0 10 Constituionnl period. The taxes are;
miles in 10 minutes, and currcssing' . ‘ . .
l‘is faithful machine jumped on and progresshe. taxing laige holdings!
was of! m. was: was later said by the. “10?“ than entail, y ‘ l
,_._._.._._- -m 1—1 I
I
British Hero of Kut-el-Armara and His Captor
i
i
i
i
i
-1
i
i
l
General Townshend, the hero of Kata-Arman] is here I shown V with
We Specialize in Furnishing Homes ‘ '
* , Howmvo‘s
Entrances in Main Street; Fairlieltl Avenue and Cannon Street
m '4. on ~
w... m
Homilies .
2
Store closes at 5 except Saturdays; then open till 9 »_ 4m:'ff’j
The store
is closed till
. Wednesday morning ‘
Today, in honor of the men of the new Amy who are to parade in a.
formal fareWell, we close the doors for the entire day.
Let us all join in making the day one long to be remembered with
pride and exultation! ‘
.-‘......_._ _l ._.... 1—, __..._ W--. W . .
- t'
uuuofion
';'%r V- n" Bu I[1. .. .
. .2” M Z _
. “Ml
El Tl
A bird’s-eye View of this country today would show a panorama ’ . .
of countless military and industrial activities. ' 1
Here the smoke of a thousand stacks obscures the view of use _. ‘
on], steel and iron works and innumerable factories. ,_
There the sun's rays flash upon thousands of glittering bayonets - . _ '
and rise and set on many new and strange looking cities—the mobili-
zation camps of the armies of the Republic, or g'ild the wings of swift
gergplanes gliding to and fro in bird-like flight over broad aviation
e s. . - :
. The National Capitol would be seen, from which ‘all these vast ‘
enterprises are directed and coordinated, with hundreds of telephone
lines radiating from it to all parts of the country, and linking it; to
each military and industrial center.
A veritable maze of other telephone pole lines, covering the .
whole country with a. net-work of’ wires, would be visible, connecting
city, town, camp, fortification, navy yards, military headquarters,
coastguard stations” and light-houses.
' Everywhere busy groups of telephone workers-would be dis-
closed erecting poles and stringing wires to .meet new and citra-
ortlinary demands for service, '.
All this telephone activity is but a part of the vast work the ‘ _
Bell system is doing. . ‘ ' ' i“
Notwithstandingthe scarcity of material and labor, our con- V
struction program for the year is the largest in. the company ’9 his-
tory._ Yet. it will require the conservation of every resource to keep
pace with the constantly increasing demands for service. '
Join us in this patriotic service, by remembering that the more
careful you are to maké‘only telephone calls that are necessary and
to confine-your talks as much as possible to the less busy hours of
the day, the better we can‘meet the needs of the Nat-ion.
Southern New.Eng1and‘
:. ‘5,- Telephone co.- * " :
the. Turk who captured hum, Kaui‘Pnsha.audvtbcoflloero whonowlmvc ‘ ,
charge opium inbls‘tmprisonmcnt, Bottom \‘Townnbend'nfexpedltion lids ‘ '
beentb’esublecl: “parliamentary ‘ ‘ " " ‘ H V " .
.Brltls official-s“ F ' '
Norwalk Chronicler