round
uuumuu
*“a— sun
Tlllllll lNll HELD
“VI “I ”I“ one 01’ TWO EX' leap of 24 ft. 7 1-4 in, the records
ceptiolls A“ Contests [I've were broken five times by four diler
Been Battered Since It 0'“ W here"-
1 'ZEI'I and jump shows a gain of 6 ft. 9 1-5
“88 organ! . in. between 1884 and 1911 when lit
NEW YORK, Jan li.—-‘l‘he remark ‘3 151mg figures were established by
ablr advance ms“ in track and field ”a“ A‘le‘lll'l-
allllr'tlcl by American performers in The Dale l'aulters also kept raisin:
ic-(Pul yang 1. strikingly demonstrst- the bar steadily from the. day when
”a by the we“ charts of the Ama- Hugh Baxter did 11 ft 5111.,111 1887.
£2111.“th Ulimt. With the. excey Mark Wright now hold-t the record
tion of two or three eVents', the, rec- with 18 ft. 2 14 111.. but llle original
11.11:! show that almost eVery standard Mill" hall Wen lmPYUVPd U90" no
ttlnteai has repeatedly been bettered less than seven times and tied onto.
during the ppflod since the pava eigh. In the weight ev,ents it ft. 3 1-13 in.,
til-s. when iht" .A. “A 11 wall or'ulnized mark the gain between Quttwklltlnfrfi
1111 lijl) yard dhfill mind “31., CHI have (if ZN It 3 I 1 I“, VIII! the .13) II.)
down 2-3 of a second in 11 trifle 19.; ball and Matt lictlralh's 40 ft. 6 318 in
than thirty years, Between 1333 and made in 1911. The shot put gain
11.1111 it was broken twice and unless amounts to 7 ft. 1 in. havtntz been
than eleven gimme". participated in broken six times in :1 period of lhir
breaking or trip; the time In the ly learn. The (lit-urns throw was not
2211 yard dash 45 ot‘ a second was established until 1897 and the first
onpftl off the time in a similar pep fii"ll‘f'< \'Il‘ ht ltl bv (‘ ll. Henneman
. god the record being broken twice and with 118 it. 9 in. 111 1912 the present
Pith! mane-H receiving credit for ex record of 147. ft, 9 12 111.. was made
needing or equalling the previous bv lluntan lull during these fifteen
(locking The quarter mile event its rears the llzllres were improved no
one of the tint-.ptioult to the general less than seven timetl and in each
rule. W entitil Baker ran the 4411 case. Martin Sheridan wall the athlete.
The. bot). mp“
t
.\"l:d.~' in 47 314 seconds in 1886. and
in Hull) 5111er 1.11112 reduced the time
to,” aeoonda flat. Sim-c that date. no
winter bars over t-ttlmlled tllilt per»
i'tl.'m:lnte.
l‘twuing to the long. 1- distances, tilt‘
halt mile run has been, bl-ttcrt-ti twice,
.‘l l 2 seconds hllvlnt: been cut off the
'111111 made by Lon Myers in “-85, I‘llla
11111.1 was lol'cr'etl twice and four ath-
lu't-t: nrt» (.‘i‘t-tliit'd with trim: or break-
lu-.1, IIlt' record. in thc mile run 8 4-71
.t-t-ontls marks the improvement. W.
;. lav-1:1: 1-11'1 the distance. in 1882 in
.121 2-7. and in turn Tommy Council.
'11an Patti Jones and Norman Taber
~acll clipped the time until, at pro.
' '1 cut 11 mm 111 412 3-5. The five.
‘IIIt' record has' hefn broken three
' wetland t-quttllvd/ once. slncc' 1887
1d the tolll twin amounts to 54 2-11
cotldlt. Thtn ten mile run shown :1
{in of 1.371 1-511 since 1836, the rec-
~ I of that date having been betteredn
rct' times ’
1n the hllrdlt- nicest 1 1-3 seconds
prim the coin o‘er the. 120 yard
:igbt. in 1391 H. in Williams did 15
1 wt and in 19111 11.311"th establish
.1 the present figures of It 35 Dur-
111; these tWentyxix years the record
'1 as broken four times and lied four
At 12.; yartllt the. train aluonntll
o a full second. This second was
~11! off bv A. C, Kraenzleln in 1898
1nd has been tied twice but ,ncvcr
moon. The» onc mile walk hn'lt been
improved to the extent of l M» aecj
tntltt since "(‘indarll" Murray stepped
hedistnncv in 5m 29 3-6 in 1883. It
‘t-as not until 1911. however. that
lleorgc (molding. the Canadian walk-
111'. heel-and-toed the distance in 6.211
1nd no other performer halt cqllnllcd
lit-so figllm since.
The field» events also afford
cmarkable examples of the. improve.
in lllzllellc compctltton. The
nnin: hiclt ,illmp mark hat-t been
:ol'ctl 11p .‘l 71-16 inches since. 1887
rho-n W. B. Page cleared ti ft, 4 in.
«bile Becsou holds the record at pro.-
cnl with 6; rt. 7 71-111 in. but in the in-
t-rim Mike. Sweeney and George llor
. to 119111 the. tfgnrea of their day thus
'rovinz tat-tors ill the climb of the
The broad lump allows an
1it11cs.
£10m?
Mil.
uppers.
: aprovcruent of 1 ft. «i 16 in. in lSllb
1» figures stood at 23 ft. 3 in, made.
111' Malcolm Ford and between that
Like Being Hit
By Rattle Snake
Suyst at every time you cut
or pick at a corn you
invite lockjaw
0'
ii
I
':’ l
l
l
l
l
1
You reckless men and women who,
are pestereti with cams and who have;
st least once a week invited [an awful -
death from lobldaw or blood poison
are. now told by I Cincllmatl authori-
1y to newt a drug coiled frantic, which
the moment a few drops are applied
to any min, the monon- in relieved
jhnd noon tlu- entire corn, root and'all.
"lifts right'ollt with the fingers, will“
out one particle of pain.
This treating is s sticky “Manes
which drlelt the moat it is applied
and just lam (I. MI without in-
flsmlng or "on irritatiu the nor-
11 - ding ”no. or stain. Ho says a
111 or of an ounce will cost Very ill-
.. i am of the drill otoru. but thlo
tilt-tent to rid ono'tt fss't‘ of cv-l
rtl or soft cars or calls.
1 1 an pout/lively mod that cut-
ptcltm It a corn 1- a suicidal
-Adv,
WF-vah-m WM. --9 -s wow.“
wt.
1
.-
i
into in tlt1t-1l t'lll well all in name
to better his previous throw
null/{w acromrs
FLETCHER C Ail‘l‘AlN
NEW YORK, Jan. ll.—Arl1tur Fit-t
(.‘hi'l‘. veteran shortstop of the Giants
but week was appointed lt~flfll captain
of 11111 New York Nationals for 1911:
lie succeeds Charley llerzog, who I'll-
cently was traded- to the Boston
ilruvw. l-‘lclchcr deserves the honor
11:1 be 111 th11 veteran of the team in
point of service, having come to New
York in 1901). Ho iii an aggressive.
lighting player, He will be 1' cap
The
appointment ltill no doubt bc leg-1111111
with r'lilliIilt'lliill among New York
_ fans.
Tilt» name 01‘ l1‘lt~1t-llt-r courted quite
1-1 Nlll‘pi‘lflt‘. as it had been SKIDDORPII
that Doyle would be given his old com-
mission. It will be something new for
Larry to nerve "S a. private ~-ht1
rankt. He was captain of tho Giants
for quite a number of yours and was
appointed captain of the Chicago
cluhll. directly after his transfer to the
Cuba. The. fact that the captaincy
for 1918 watt given to Fletcher makes
it appcnr thttt birth-1111' tint“: not intend
to 11.116- lloylv :w it 1'1111111111‘ ‘llcxt H111-
son.
EBBETS ANNOUNCES
SEASON'S LINEUP
Prt-ltitlt-nl Charles Ebbets of the.
Brooklyn club last welt announced his
lineup for the coming season. Till-
l‘lalbush Squire saw his club will con-
sist of :1 mixture of veterans and
youngsters, and he believes his recent
dent with Pittsburgh‘wlil round out a
strong. well balanced team.
The line-up announced bv Fibbcts is:
Dauhcrt, llrsi bane: O'Hara.
bare; Olson. 'ahortltlop: Ward. third
base: Wheat, left licltl; Myers, center
field; Miller and ‘Krcueger. catchers,
and Marquard. f‘heney. (‘0an. 11:1-
mnnx and Crimes, pitchers.
The announcement that Ward. the
new man from Pittsburgh. would play
, third base ,wall rather a surprisc '11
Brooklyn inns, mt they had bt'IItWHI
Ward would succeed f‘utlthllw at sec-
.ond bane. Though Ward hall done
‘most of hill playing at shortstop and
second basic hn appoam to be a natulzll
player who will 11" in Well at third
base.
~idlcriise. in the. Sentinel.
second -
.box ilo'.e1er.he should take better
(are of himself. What Gang told
him Friday in the presence of many
of hill friend.- n‘as for his. own good
and nobody else and if Kons failed to
dunno
uumnnlmmmwym
And Joe Guns, of New York, and 111-1 be“ Wm! "he“ be "fused 1°
15 SIIIII “a! After Him listen to Guns The colored man
knows tho zonal-1e has been train-
Tllta follm-sgin
in: hundreds of scrsppcrs and know
alticle a )e
N “M in what is poll for a lad we’d“!!! ‘0' a
the lividgeport Telneram this morning
on the spot-ling ”"9 under the bout big light But Km didn't applet-late
log of Comments on all “port .. .lis knwledce
Chit- i :1, on the other hand is
When the traininc quarters of Battling hoot
Kunz were tnlled up it was learned 1111111111111 m d for M, with K“:
that Joe Gan» was out training '1”, and is determined that he V'lII knot-k
Kunz this morning and um if he had out the State Cbslnpion. Bros": is.
said anithing about quitting it v1 .111 [offing out every day with some of
simply betause he might have said it the best ballti’l'fl in NPW ”31"“ and
in a fit of All!“ and not berm” be those who have seen him work my
meant it. Kllnz was said to be in good that he will be in bits best form on
1“th? and going about hintraining In MW?” m" Ryan. who ”mm
a zooti munncl. The greater pen-9m the bout between Brown and Benn)
“9 0! mil talk is to discourage (an, Leonard, liars that Chic will have no
Kunzr recent k 0. was nothing to be trouble in stopping Kunz if the latter
worried met in fr ct the it 0 was is not in top form. ‘
something that was good for him as
it awoke him to a realization that he ARMY HOLDING .
was not the best one going yet, and DATE FOR NAVY
‘
it made hlm‘a trifle more caulotlls so
he has shown in his training. However
to go back to the order——
By Roger Perri
Joe Géinl‘, the color-111i trainer from
Now York. and Battling Kunz of Nor
walk have. period The partinrl nc
(Ul‘l‘t’ll last Saturday nlltht whvn Ktlnz
refused to listen to Gans‘ sensible lull!
fatherll MW,” to who Mn” mm m, tor. titlcreti best to drop lattt fsil.
lumaplr, Stmwhow on", Kunz The premature graduation of the
[will not “.811“. that ”W; mm, with clan of 1919 on August 29 will take
(‘lllc Ilin‘un of N1“ ”m1." 1,; only (lliphunt, Knight, Month and ledr”
a few days tllstnnt Fol smite unknown "'0'” the Army “mild. ”“1 "‘0” *1"
reason he has ppm nrplpqfl and 1101 he t‘ie nucleus for it strong oleven in
no particular what he am, This is inch mcn all Captain. Vidal Hahn,
no Wily for tlmlllpitmu in 11.1113“. “ml llttnrot1.Wicks, Shr‘br.Adarn1..
If V'Illll Illtl fritndl <3) IS true Know Sillkl‘ll, ‘In do Gr“. Smith and ”9“
will in" to. 1m m.1l ncxl \lnmtm- ha mincy. along with p limit of that fall‘s
fore the sixth round. rilllrllillllt‘li and the mnfcrlal from the
,1”, Sum: 11. w 11.15.11 to enter in June.
Sm“ Thc regular rAason ' will open in
walkcr did hm round into for", '11,. Septemlwr 2%, and the achcdulc in
war he should hnvc, The behavior of cludell two inter'scctloml games»-
the chuntpionnnd bill uncaring mun Naif" WU"! Of the. Middle “'8“! and
her distrusted the colored trainer, Frb WP“ Virginia 0’ the South. The
day night (111117. quit Kunz In dllwuat be. schedule follows: 1
calm» the champion refused to ollnt‘rrl' S'nit’mber :8, llowdoin; October 5.
the lrtllnfng mm. M had not down for Boston (’folleze: Oct. 12, Cnrllalé; Oct.
him. Kum t: l'1:1t time was looking on 19.11niverlity of Weill Virginia; Oct.
tilt1 lulukt-tball 121111111 between Norvvtlllt- "f. Tuftll: Nov 2 None Dame: Nov.
and the lllw- Itibbotut of ,this city 9 lebnnon Volley: Nov. 6, Maine.
Dancing followed the 11111th which .\o\. 13, open "
cnded at about 10:30 o'clock. Kunz
was among those who lttnvcddlnathc APPROVE SWRTS
2213.23.55 .‘S‘JlT‘JJELWJT .113... FOR M531 gpgnw
and detected Kunz in the hall cnioylnzv
That the value of sthlelica ill im-
himvclf tinnclnc (inns after the dance
number .1pprcnt hell Kunz in a lathe“-
l_v 1111111 that it “all time for all well proving the mental and physical con-
trained chumps to be in bed 1111",?!“ dillon of all men from the standpoint
of helm: out dam 111g Kunz remonstl'a- of military service is appreciated b,
ted nnd tontimlctl his dancing. English as well on United States gov
The colored gentleman. howeVer.rt‘-‘ ernment officials is uhown by the fol-
fllsed to take that decision all final lowing statement by Brigadier General
and took Kunz's‘bat and coat, hilt Wilfred A. White after several years
even then the nittllcr refused to leavt‘. of oboe/nation of the woman front.
stat-inc that 1.11 “'34 going in mm“ ll "When the athlete mu gone to the
rricntl home. Arltttment was of no 115“: front his place in athletic ranks: should
so Guns rcalizing thc 1mm" 0' M" be immedistely tilled. Sport is‘ the
lilt'adl"z ”"1“” Run” “all“ on ”‘9 foundation of health, and too much
floor of 11111 “mm" and Wit “mm" emphasis cannot be laid upon its belle.
int: Kullz .1‘ the 59m? ”"1“ ”‘3‘ he fits and necessity. ~Atllletiol are. of
11:11.»: through with him and that 31“ paramount Importance in keeplnx the
had better look around for another soldier lit. and the same is true of the
trainer 10 ll" lmrt‘ him 1"“ "‘9 ”‘3 man who most be prepared to become
in“ 1' ill! ”Wk Brown 0' V’W Haven :1 potential soldier.
next Mnnthv Mal" , "The soldierly qualities developed
Kill". is '11 t'ooliahylati. "11‘ Will l‘P- are man} Discipline in encmlraxfi|
incl his top some day. in“ pat-1t ha" inasmuch as discipline ill the very ell-
tlea Illl‘ Not-walk bov has given Brown stance of team play. Qulclmeus of do
some VPl‘y stilt arguments. bllt it ill ciglonmld tweed and utility are not to
doubtful if ht- will even star the limit 1).. overlooked, and what cricket and
with the .‘t'cw Finland champion ml football do for the Englittlunnn. buse-
wcck. No doubt the hattlcr has 21‘“ hall. football and rtttt-lt athletics do for
on up any intcntitm of f-Oflllllllln’! tog)". American."
WEST Point, N. Y., .lan. lt.--Tht1
United Slated Military Academy fool-
ball schedule for 1918, announced here
ycsterrlay. ls madefup of eight games.
with one open date reserved for the
Now in case it is possible to arrange
tililt game of much color. which it was
fll‘
(inns “ill'zl't'll‘ out with
champion all that \V‘Pt‘k.1hut the
as“
BUSHERS TO HAVE
CHANCE IN MAJORS;
This year promises to give tht
greatest opportunity to youngster» 11.1
the minor»: they have ever had,“-
cording to wise old baseball men who
see in the war the alillalion the pos-
sibility bf many bush league kids set.
11111; a chance in the big show.
Dozens of big league. players have
or will get into army service before.
the baseball season is over and their
places must be filled.
in the past there bait Ill-9n only s
limited number of vacancies annually
in the big tent and burnt of young
lttarlt have gone to waste in the bush
es. With the increased vacancies this
year more youngutcrll will have a
thanco to whow what they can do.
The. big league tllrba continually on
the road to pick out out the wt
promising of the minus. but their
111 tirk ill tonlpromilcd by the fact that
they have '.-10 many small camps to
cover they cannot give the prowl 1c
tt~ntion to cat-ll shining :vmr t'vey he;tr/ of the A. A. [1.
of. 1
Many a scout has been tippt-d off to
b01119. brilliant youngutcr in :1 bush
town only to see him on an of! 1111)
and palm hint on. The scout has no
oppcrtunity to ;-tlldy prospect-1 can at
a time. and if “? chances to look a
youngster over on a day when lhe
youth it not :11 his best. another pron.
pt't't has glint-1 in waste.
Scouts are ltllto handicapped by tho
fact that they roccive ”M on any num-
ber of “local ct-lcbrlticn" who m not
fitted for big league duty. A scout
is apt to Iw wry skeptical unless be 1.1
"FIIOWI'I." Naturally it a prolapect bap-
pens to have an off day when lilo
"ivory hnntor" is in town be ill done
for.
llut the need for new tall/n1 is much:
greater this year. Owner/ll are rhflry
of tho-l'llix big tonlracts to Men who
are likely to be tailed by the draft.
They are. glad to get youngutera who
may develop within .1 not or so and
the hush lt-agutl will be the one to
profit.
DUNN OF INDIANS
GENUINE PATRIOT
l'retitient Joules Dunn of the Cleve.
land club is a genuine patriot and 11.15
done much to aid the welfare work of
the soldiers.
In addition to providing military and
Red (from dayn last moon, be. spent
$50 in taking his team to the soldiers .
camp at Cbillicotho last October and
81,000 to lake the players to Camp
Sheridan, at Montgomery, for a acricll
of games in November.
He turned the Clmllml ball park
on»! to the Rational doom! as at camp
during the month of September and
the soldiers damaged the plant to the
extent of $1. 060. while! 9 gave the free
use of pin! to the Sammles for a big,
military football mine. in November.
31100 more damage being vaulted.
“But what of that ?" says Dunn. "its"
is all in it good cause and we all mutlt
expect to dig down and do our bit!“
At presnt the olficcrll of the (love:
land clltb are being used as headquart-
me for In Red Cross mmlttcc and
Dunn and hill t-ntlre ofllce force have
joined in the drive to obtain new mom.
hero for the society.
-..—....—
AMERICAN msronlst'cs oauottt
TEN DEAD.
lDNDON.’.lsn. 14,—.llrs. gerntm
Thomas Brinnltry Sheridan, lighter
of ohn bathrop Motley, the. American
historian. died last night at Frnmptorl
't‘olm’. Dot-ch estt-r.
WEST MAY GET 1913’s
GREAT—TANK MEETS REMIHIIINS IN
NEW YORK, Jan 14.—~1lccouse of
the settled policy of the New Yatit
Athletic club not to engage in chain.
pionobip competitions in any spur
during the war. The officials of tb
Amateur Athletic Union are up
over the possibility that Sew 1'1
city may not be the scene of a at:
championship swimming meet 1
winter.
It has been suggested that Colin:-
bio University and the College of the
(‘ily of New York put in bids for one
or two events, but so far neither has
taken any interest in the proposal,
and on; molnyn Central 1'. u. c, A.
whlcll was the scene of the inter-
ltcholastic team “rimming thatupion-
h'hIDS laltt month, has not evinced a
desire to help the .A. A. ll. out of in.
plight.
Frank W. Blankey. Chicago, a mem-
ber of the board of governors con
,forred with P. W: Rubien, chairman
Championship com
mittec, last week, relative to the 19111
indoor swimming championships.
in order to spread the meets out .1:
MASSMIHUSEHS
BOSTON. Jan.
iarlt‘d today
.1ezinn1117 i:,.
1
H.— Just-lochlusettg
11:1 .34 new regime of
1:1 mess day at 9 I. It.
. mint: 1t: 1: ".3111; activities at 10
lit t»:- 11.. rules promulgated
bv lilo 111310 l-‘uci Administration,
stores: may b1- 0an until from 9 a. m.
to .7 p. 111.. except that 'food may be
sold as early as ‘1' :1, m. and on Sun-
day H‘elllan and certain SIOI'93_
which have been in the habit of heap-
ing open evening will be permitted to ..
continue the practice. '
Heating and elevator service in of- I
lice building:1 are to be cut off at
11am and, on Saturday afternoon:
Suntilys and llolitlavs. Saloon» moot '
close at 10 p. 121.. and hotel halo at
1] p, 111., in each ("be an hour t-arllel‘
than under ti1t- litt-me rquIi‘lIOlfll,
and are not permitted to nell liquor
balms 9 :1. 111. T1111 he! Administra-
tion 111174“ trimmed lht‘ntm “lit priv- ‘
ileg.- 01‘ remaining open until 10:15
11. m. with the possibility of chain-
illu a {1111 minutes additional dl-tpensn
lion in ‘the case of unmlly lenghtv
attractions but motion pcture bottles. ,«1
dance‘ hall». and other plocoo of 1 liter 1;:
_.
t
h
“i
‘tainment mun (lose their 11001 1 at 11)
o'clock. Savings a d differ banks
which have regular lxht hours. m-
much as possible, each section of 1th»
auociatlorl will be requested to 121111-
1 .
l
“l
cate whether any of lts'clubtt dew-1-
lo island monitor for not more than
one of the hcamplonshlp cvents,
committee will not undertake to main
any award-t until this canvass ‘1a.-.
been completed. and in the mean t’mt-
efforts will,bc made. to insure No.1;
York'u getting at [0.1111 one title corn-
petition.
lt in pretty certain that the lllinois
A. C. of ('hicago, the Chicago A. A.
the Detroit A. C, the. Pittsburgh A
the Olympic Club of San Francisco
and tho Lott ngelcs A. 0., will put in
M. There are ten title competi-
tions for men and the name numbt'r . .’
women.
(31111131111113 loomlzs
SACK RUSSIAN TOWN
-fl.
1 (Continued from First Page).
31'“;-
then looted the dwelling houltelt. sect
ting fin! to the looted bull-.1 luvs after
.pouring petrol and lit-mine upon
them. rim broke out in live plain-s
simultaneoualy.
The population tied. in terror. 110171:
to Romain. others to the charm of
the Danube. or scattered through the
lturroundins country in n destitute
conditions. Ilefulztes also arrived at
Odessa bv rteamer
it is noteworthy that the low-ht
,1sloru of the outrage. managed to m
cape on the steamer and landed at
Odessa unmolested, owing to delay in
receiving an order to detain them.
in» headquarters of the 11014111111111 or
nnization at Kilin remained intact
The plunderem attempted to attack
Elmo the l'iV‘t‘r' settlcmeal of Vilkovo.
but met a hot reception from the filth-
' mum there and wore driven til.
CATTLE AND “068
l FROZEN IN CARS
! (Continued from First Page.l
1
before tho storm.
Every ton of coal in the rallrmtl
yards Wu commandeelwd hv (‘rrunty
{‘1ch Administrator 311de E. Dur-
.am and orders were given to th
rallrtmdtl to divert coal on the tracks
to the moat nlailtlble yard or team
track, Slot-k trnlnll started lmloadizltz
,wllil a semblance of usual activity.
but numbers of cattle.I and hogs Wm
found frozen in the cars.
Thousands of suburbanitea wet.»
crrocllctl to spend another night in
hotels because. of the abandonmunt
of suburban train service.
Water pipes bum on Osborn
hue. and also on Che-limo street.
night, and were. reported by thc
lice to the. Water Department.
fll'll-
lam
had the ambulance sent for the ill-,t‘
pl» '
tam-ants and lunch r'roolm and nowa-
paper oflm are etc-spud from the
1lcgulatlonlt. all are cool melon; and ,, 1’
wholesalers in DPMIBNQ foodllinla. ,
The regulations, fuel ollclala said. ’ "
would not apnlt to necessary work i! / . '
«town 11111.11 :mtl Jim t'tP limits Mm- ,1, -,,.y
mi fol llotnt- . 1112.»: 11; 5:1 with the public’ ,1
_——
ESCAPES F ROM
BURNING ROOM
tronilnlwd fmm Film I“. D
:Hsitlt her. About 4:30 o'clock
111 Jay morning the mother van: to,
her daughter‘s room and lighted sn
t‘il healt-t- no [It‘ll the mom would be
warm when Mlflfl Bricaon arm.
About 6:30 o'clock, when the gill was
dressing the heater exploded. it in
luppotwtl Ihtll thc xpl HM! wall our
ed by the heated being moved The
girl picked it up and moved it no
one aide. and directly aft-ground 'lt
burst into flames, ,1
The girl had to run tbmngh the
tlnrnclt to get to the door, but More
Waving the room who threw some of 1
the bedding our the. burning beaten.
and this action‘ doubtless prevented .
the tin- from spreading. Willi 11:1-
clotlllsg burning the girl Med dorm ,
tutti.” where her mother, attracted 1,
by her, cries run to her old and both
out littti dorm-.11 ' ’
1:11 flames, burned illicit E. icnontt .~.. ..
about the am a and face but no otbtr
part of her body was Med; Dr.
William J. Stevenson, of Georgetown
was summoned. After Ipplging tom-
pcrary dressing to the horns tho. . ‘
pbvaiclan telcphoned to Danbury and ,
[(‘l'
juletl ml and m was taken to the,
hospital, arriving there about 12:36
oclock, Saturday afternoon.
SIX GORGET PLAN‘IS TO ‘.
MAKE POWDER BAGS. .
A considcrllble reduction in the out:
out of coral-ts is apemd 3.! the re.
sult of a moon from the war depart- _
ment in which the corset. manufactur- ..
(rd of tho country have been asked
to turn over putt of their plants to
the manufacture of parlor boys for
the army Six corsct plants of Bridge- '
port will be effected by the new plan.
The Warner Brothers company In “TI:
ready turning out large orders of
goods for the government but powder ' .
bags have not yet been made by the .
conch-n . -
wfinctlncl Want Ads sure to Fay.
!£)? _ 1111.3
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Norwalk Chronicler