a, ASSOCIATED.PREBS "EMS FHOM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD BY A SPEMAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
two , ruin
tilll ‘ or tum
ill ‘ tut flit
tenet .-
State Policeman Al’heeler
. rustic:
lillEPlENllllillllllll
tillllllilllilllllllli
'. chtsuno
Neither Seriously Injured~|
Second Crash of Its Na-
: lure Makes Motorists In-
; dignant
Again last night a Connecticut au-
tomobile operated with precaution
and regard for the law was side-
sWIped by a large touring car carry-
ing a. New York license marker, and
[stifled lfrom the ’rdadway. The la:
test illustration of utter disregard
.fr,‘ , _,.
Ensues] native sooth Norwalk Pan
Office as Second Clue um. ,,
noun lllllilN
llllilltlllll-lel HEAT
Heat on the South Norwalk
Switcher Too Much to
‘ Stand Yesterday
Only one case of prostration by the
heat was'reported in Norwalk yes-
terdayJohn Horan, of 13 Hamilton
avenue, an engineer working on the
local freight switches, suffered from
sunsti‘olte. He was taken to his home,
. where medical treatment was secured.
.All ofllcial records for high tem-
perature were broken in Norwalk yes-
terday by the great sweltering heat
which turned the city into one vast
.
sou-m
\ 4t
SlAllltlll Of
on tons
ASSllClilllN
Refers to “Wilful and Ma-
licious Untuth” Spread by
Unknown Persons‘ That
the Association Has En-
dorsed Warrenite
seven. The heat which first struck
this city Monday continued yesterday
find. today.'_ According ‘to reports
from the weather bureau, the torrid
weather will last several days. l
It was impossible for tndn‘ to \ e"it
[in the shops yesterday. B's-cans of,
the he'll, the Lockwood lilanufa-lur-
ling Company, The Norwalk ‘ i-lti
it‘ompany and several rooms of the.
lewalk Iron Works shut down.
lOther places also closed for the dayJ
j and Were shut down today.
i Contpo Beach and lt‘aittield Beach
iwere simply a mass of peoulc yester-l
jday. The huge crowd swarmed to’
Elite seashore by any means at hand.
iAt Roton Point alone, it is estimated
:that fully five thousand people enjoy~
t ed the bathing during the day.
At 1Compo and Falrflold Beaches. a
l
l
flENflUNEES USE
IN NllltWAllt
Says New Haven Has Best
Pavement, Laid at Less
» Cost
The Bridgeport Farmer last even»
‘ing printed the following article con-t
earning the Warrenito paving opera-
tions:~—
Patented pavements as a class anti
\‘l’arrenioe in its particular applica-
for the state laws occurred near Dar." considerabl1 number of .people slept tion to Bridgeport and the all classes
ien about 11 o'clock last night. whenlon the beach all night. There wasn't of roads
E. Wheeler of
,a breath of air stirring, althfiugh
and Cornelius (mommy) ‘; Weather prophets advice, is that re- the current issue of New .12
ilicf is in sight.
Two operators in the New England
t
Lewis. proprietor of a. Fairlield ave~
lean ‘ by the heat this morning. Both were
While Wheeler suffered severe pain names of the girls could not be ob-
---—~— in the local office wot»? busier today
.combined with the heat, caused the
l
___. l
nutritntuntslllillfi Milli :
ittg With Winchesters and t
' sic elcimnts of new revenue levies
Mutiny began the task of Working out
to the E. I}. Gallaher estate tester-i “GO-(“‘0 ‘0 about $3”ll/"’vlllmul'l’“ “him-V
Witel')’. A series of drills by the incomes.
the serving of delicious refreshmentsi1mm $1,998,000.000, 0f “mm “mm
llm'cntltthrec members and was oi-Jdividual‘and corporation incomes. Ad-
'pany. The object of‘the battery is to ”0:000-
bcrs are equipped with the regulation}
Slate Policeman Rowe
lWeatpori.
nue. Bridgeport pool room, were re.
turning from Cos Cob in Wheeler‘s,Telephone Company were prostrated
Knee Wrenchcd. iremoved to their homes where treatv
Lewis escaped with u sahklpg up, meat was rendered. The nantes oi the
Worn a wrenched right knee. ,tained.
Last night's occu’rrén‘ce was similar Because of the draft the operators
(Continued: on ‘Elshlh‘il’dsm 'JJtlrau at: other times.“ This meant
, ‘ ‘ , more work for the operators, and
flAll‘AHER BATTERY ; prostrtttion of two of the operators.
1| .———
Drill and Exhibition Shoot-g
- . 1 WASHINGTON, Au . l.«~—With the
, Lewrs Guns Followed byim ‘ ' g
l . c ,.
- ",Refresl ‘t {derided upon. the Senate htnauce
‘ intents {committee revising! the War Tax bill,
Despite the heat- and disconlfofl‘:‘llle details by which it is planned to
fully neven score, of [maple journeyed increase the bill's total‘ from $1,670.~
titty afternoon in Cl‘auhury, where'through additional taxes on intoxi-
ime wore the guests, of the Gallaher: cams and on personal and corporate
battery proved to be a great. attract The committee hopes to raise the
‘tion while the beautiful grounds am1:totnl to be carried by the bill to at
made the. afternoon a pleasant (mp, [$304,600,000 would be raised by the
The Gallalter Battery consists of new levies on intoxicants anti on in-
ganized by Edward B. Gallalter, own-i ditional new taxes are under consider
'éwof the Clover Manufacturing Com- ation ‘0 raise the balance bl $23“
lime a few men under orders at all ,
tune. in case of trouble. The mem-IJURYMEN DRAWN '
army uniform and carry Wincltsters. '
E. B. Gdllaiter is the captain.
. 22 Ill
irrespective of conditions
and grades receive a rude shock in
nglantl
Roads, omclal organ of the Connecti-
cut Good Roads Association.
"File organization after denouncing
as a "wilful and malicious untruth,"
an attempt made by unknown persons
to spread a report that the Contracti-
eut (loud Roads Association had en-
dorsed Wat-mullet in Norwalk and
South Norwaik, stays that “there is
not a. patented pavement laid today
that cannot“ be duplicated for “when
less money titan is paid for the pat-
ented typq"
(Continued on Page Four.)
twnttttttt
1 manhunt
Sella “Swidewsky and Royal
H. McLelian Injued Lastl
Evening Near Their
Homes
Sevenysatuold Stella Swidcwsky. of
altsvilie avenue, was struck and
painfully injured last evening by on
automobile driven by Louis Shilcpsky,
of Broad street.
pened about 7245 last evening on
llroad street, and the little girl re-
ceived a flesh wound below her left
knee, and hen forehead was also
bruised. Dr. A. H. Baldwin attend-
ed her at the home of her parents,
nonwhnx. court. mommy, and
311,191? ' .
Generally Fair; Continued Warm
.. .- Ive-59
TWO cutters.
llAlllEN ruin
AllllllilllllllilAN
Selectmen to Borrow; $25,500
on Notes Pending Bond Is-
sue——Authority to Sell Old
School HouSe mg‘Justice
Snead Finds KnoWledge of
Ford Cars Useful
a“
i
The town of Barton, whose town
meetings usually pack the T Wu Hall,
and are long-drawn-out, dlu‘nguished
itself Monday night by holding a
meeting and ndiourning in less than
half an hour, while waiting about as
long a time for a larger number or
‘llilSUllllllll
so - Pill till. ‘
Pill IN CLAIM
0i littlillON
Majority of Draft Subjects
Tell Local. Officials They
Are Married and Have De-
pendents
not MEN
t
citizens to attend, while the handful
present considered whether; the law
fixed any particular number of citi-
zens as constituting a quorum. Barely
fifteen perspiring residents attended
the meeting. more or less ln’hregllgee.
and promptly took favorabl action on?
both nexus of the call. a i
llr. Harry I). Hansom wa" chosen}
chairman of the meeting. gtter [her
call had been read and act: "ted.athci
matter of authorizingthe . . lectmen‘
do borrow $25,000 on notes of the
town to pay amounts due and to be-3
come due for permanent highwayi
work. was taken up. The report ofl
the Board of Finance recombrendingt
such action. was received. and a mo;
tion was quickly made, seconded and
, carried. that the. Selectmen be so au‘l
tiltorized. in response to inquiries. it,E
zwus stated that, although the Board
;ot Finance has authority to issuei
{$0.000 mole oi highway bonds, they:
' have deemed it unwise to try tumor-g
Large Number Examined
Fail to Pass the Physicall
Tests '
unit COUNlili inlets; ’
RlPlllSED, AS [Ntllill AND . _
illiNClt ' TROOPS CONSOLIDAIE,
FllUll’lEEN Illitlll
W Hill WAVE
Prostrations in New York
Placed at 188, With No Re-
lief in Sight
NEW YORK, Aug. l.—~l\'ew Yolk
continued to swelter today. in the
hot wave which has held the city
in its grip for ,the past two days.
There was no relief in sight, accord-
mg to early reports. Thousands spent
-—.—-—_.
Ten Towns andMore Than
3,500 Prisoners Taken in »
the First Day’s Fighting
in the New Flanders Offen~
sive
WILLRENEWTHE V
lilllllE_S_lltlilllli
Belgian Soil Is Taken From
the Germans ,and Subma-
Just onellalf oi? the eighty-eight men1
examined this morning up to 12
o'clock, before the local exemption;
board in the city hall have put in‘
claims for exemption and discltnrgei
from the selective‘ drain Added to tilt"
large per cent of eligibles who will talll
lto pass the physical examinations? it. trated.
limits as though the Sentinel's predic-l
tion made recently. that at least Hid-lK
men will have to be called in order to
obtain Norwalk's quota of 214, would
prove true. , ‘
150 men calletll
the night in the parks or at the
beaches. and this " morning every ‘
train leaving the city carried hun-
dreds seeking relief from the hot
rine Bases Are Threatened.
pavements in the downtown districts.
Late reports from various sections
of the greater city placed yesterday’s
heat victims at 14 dead and 188 plus-
Twelve deaths and 31 prostrations
occurring between 2 and 7 a. Ill. todttv
were reported by the police as takini;
place in various parts of the greater
c
With a wide stretch of territory
and more titan 3,500 prisoners in
their hands as the result of the
first. day’s lighting in their new
offensive, the British and French
troops in Flanders spoilt last night
consolidating gains anti repulsntg
!the inevitable German counter at-
tacks.
The accident hap-‘
The first batch of '
pen to report for physical examinzr
ghoul ; lion today responded in line. shape and?
Thegwere on hand brightnnd early this!
requiredimorning. Only a few out {of those{
”01‘ llOSBi-icalled upon failed to report. The etc
My as much as 6 per. cent. First;
Selectman George M. V. Schiichtlnxl
l‘said that. it would be necessary to
; confer with bankers to learn” il‘t~.\vhat
Irate of interest the money could be
lobtnlned on the notes.
l
l
but them in the present unsettled conalu
dition of financial affairs throu
éthe country; due to the war.
{cost of borrowing the
lamount may be 5 per cent.,
i
t
aminations were given in the council:
room. Batches of twenty were called?
in at. a time by the physicians. it was,
hot work‘a‘nd whim molestation was;
finished, those in charge breathed a5
slab of relief. i
The following are the physiciansfi
who made examinations this morning: .
Dr. William J. Tracey, Dr. Henry (3.:
Shercr, Dr. Daniel ii. Sullivan, Dl'.l
James'A. Meek. D). R. M. Wolfe. Dix;
A. ll. Tanner and 'Drti Franklin G.
Brown. Each of the physicians have
given their service gratis to the gov.
\
(Continued on Sixth Page.) _
HM
‘3 l. W. W. lEAllEIi
lYNEllEliBY Milli.
l
l
l
(Continued on Page Five.)
orsruns ALSO ,
WIL}. ADVANCE!
Theprice of oysters in bulk will be
advanced 25 to 35 per cent. next sea-
son. it was “said yesterday at the con-
vention of the Oyster Growers‘ Asso-
ciation of North America, which open-
ed its annual two days'session at the
Park Avenue/Hotel. New York.
More titan seventy-five oyster grow-
ers. were present. The association
lrepresents the. men who produce
'iiltree-quarters of the oysters put on
'f the market in ttltis country. it was
isaid. W. H. Killian, of Baltimore,
‘thc president: and a member of the
tMarylanti State Conservation Com-
n
l
t
l
i
t
|
l
laborers in Middle West
Threaten Strike Unless
I. W. W.’s Are Released
g...
‘ Butte, Menu, Aug. l.——r‘runk Little,
itnemher of the executive board of the
,l. W. \l'.’ and leader in labortnoubles
{in Arizona, was taken from a lodging
.house'eariy today by masked men and
banged to a railroad trestle on the out-
:sltirls ot‘ the city. .
, The hotly was cut. dowl at S a. m.
by Chief of Police Murphy, who lden
titled it. Little, in n recnt speech
here. referred to United States troops
as “Uncle Sam's scabs in uniform.
Since his ‘nrrival in Butte recently
i
l
‘ PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 1.—-Addition~
”nuns trill .
ny.
CHICAGO, Aug. 1.—~Twenty-oue
deaths attributed to the. heat, were
reached in the last. 24 hours and the
city heath authorities predicted the
deaths today would exceed that numv
her unless the promised relief arrivcsl
before night. -
The new line, which. along the
greater part of its stretch is from.
two to two and one—half miles in
advance of the old and includes ten
captured towns within its limits,
has been firmly held along the en-
tire front. The cottsolidation pro—
cesstis being carried out. under a.
torrential rain, which is hampering ‘
further operations. '
ni deaths during, the night increased
the fist; lor'yesterday's heat victims
to thirteen. of the three hundred or
more who were prostrated, several .
Fifi-lgul‘egghliililondmy today to be in al Tito extent of the permanent ad— ~
Thousands of persons slept in theimglfige gamed b“: tlte_SliitlSlllllg 0f
parks, squares anti recreation picrsll‘hc"('ermank 18 ill tinsnnporiant
while in the congested districts every SL‘UflUll 0f l] fillm “111‘ have to
available root was occupied by tutti-the. judged by further deveolp.
lites. seeking relief. intents .
NEW HAVEN Alli: l-—\\'e’llhert : ' '. ‘ ' .
’ " " . t""‘sswn»
was much better hero this morning-i Definite 5:9"ng ex “ etc 11- .nt
,3 a fresh bum“. swept in [0,. a While;0(l the various. allied units or a -
to temper the heat which still was m‘talnmcni "1 ”11‘ “Ml (lay 5 stroke, .-
the nineties. Many .of the factoriemtnd these appear to, have been .
did no; open at all, and in others, astgnined in their entirety.
“ WWW ”19‘ emmoy‘” “Te“? ““0““: The logical supposition wrtlt the
to leave during the morning. . '_ «t . ..
Last. night the iCentt-al Green andlhlsmry 0f the Somme and Alma
other parks were thronged with pen-{Ollt‘l‘l'lli‘mss partwulttl‘ly ill? forni-
tile in family groups. striving tor coolter, in mind, is that the drive Will
lair and comfort. Other families spelltihc renewed as soon as the heavy
the night on the sidewalks or caught} , . . ~ . .. '
.' . .‘ re moved ll) lll ursuance
naps while seated on staircases and guns n l’ p
{of the plan ’of driving a wedge into
the, German lines by successive
,strokes until a point is reached
lwhcu the falling back of the enemy
ton a wide front will be'forced.
l The importance to be attached
"N AIR llNEdo a drive into German-held terri-
,thry in this sector must be gauged
toot only by the reclaiming of Bel-
plazas.
N
on I’lattsviilo avenue, and the doctorm-om Glnbp' ,Ariz., Limp had madelgésiigg’ Qxafnc‘igisepfdnglfiels Sgfiikfii
reported this morning that the girl‘spmplms to strikers, attacking theinvoldahle because. of the one hundred
was tecovertng nicely. Sittlepsky has government and urging the men wiper cent. extra cost of boats. ropes
been arrested ,and is out on $200 bail,
awaiting trial before Judge Candee
shut down the mines of the Butte dis-
' He. was hitter in his denuncia-
itrict.
His record .
a
on Friday morning. He also has been;tion.. of the government.
(Continued on Fourth Page.)
Hill EflMlNfi TERM
than llNl .. . ’
j Hliitilll Mir
James Shields, of Norwalk, was
held .up last night. sometime around
mid-night on .Wiufleld street. by an
ltaiian. according to a’ report made
by him to the police. Shields proved
too strong for ”the alleged highway-
man, however, and gave him *a good
sound beating, ,
' Mrs. Robert Lendie, of Central ave-
nue, left'a hat altogether articles in
afiitney yesterday. They were re-
covered by the police.
For thetftrst time since attention
was drawn to it, the" state curfew
law. was put into atro‘ct last night,
when Francis Shultz, of 20 North
Main street, Edward Barber, of Wood-
.ward avenue,‘“and 'Antony Flanders.
of. 8 Day streetwutr'toé- bailed into
gm police (tartan about a draw
for hanging... around‘xthe, Palace
. theatre.) The 'boyg,wet~e*glven a sew
ere talking to, and released.
’ lira, L.'.R._‘Hein". tat-Daubury.’ re-
ported that anautomoblle bearing the
license numbers. 46,763; had smashed
into the rear and other machine and
» bent the mudguard. ‘9 \Themstmnger
Mantnvright on gringr“ one police in.
, rite
latter.” ‘ ’3’
vmtgneditz or could“ find."nd.m5e1,at
The following jurymcn have been
drawn for duty in the Fairfield
Courts from Norwalk and the‘ sur-
rounding townsz— “gift!“
.Norwalk
Samuel M. Aller. Carl A. Anderson,
Frank H. Baxter, Edward W. Beard, A.
.Carmi Belts, William P. Beers, leorge
1W. Bradley, Harry J. Bracken, Charles
A. Bradley. Thomas H. Canty, 'Jr., Ed-
ward S. Church Frank L. Clark. Hick-
son W. Cole, Frederick B. Coleman,
Wm. E. Daniels. David E. Disbrow,
Thomas S. Donaldson, Frank J. lJono-
hue, Daniel Dunlopt‘George P. ‘Ells.
Fred R. Emerson, Edward J. Fl'aherty,
John L. Fountaine. John M.’ Glover,
William F. Hoyt, Frank 0. Johnson,
Thomas C. Keogh, Peter Larrauri,
Frederick Lauder, Frank Louder. J.‘
Edward Lycett. Charles S. Macomber,‘
John Malone, Wm. J. McHugh, William
H. McMahon, Albert; NV. Mills, Wm. J.
Moore, John R. Morton, Richard F.‘:
Noack, Edward F. O’Connor, David W.|
Raymond, George W. Raymond, Jacob
B. Raymond, Michael J. Riordan, Sam-
uel Roodner. 'Joseph W. Rooney,
Mack Roth. John _ T. Shee~
hull. James P. Sheehan, Thomas ,A.
Skelly. John W. Smith, William ‘ 0.’
Smith. George W. Stevens, George B.
Tallmadge, Henry Tilly, ,Daniel F.
Tourney. Eugene M. Tollea, Frank C.
Van ‘Scoy, Thos:~l<‘.. Walsh, Elias K.
White.
Dutch 7 ‘
Wm. D. Anderson. Elbert C. ,Bated"
«nu—~—
‘ ‘ ibmtlnued ‘ on ' .mthi‘ echo H
: realized.
charmed with driving a car without
an operator's license. and had no reg-
istration certificate on his person.
Royal H. McLellan. of 173 Main
street, was struck by an automobile
about. 10 o'clock last evening. Mr.
McLellan, who is a cripple, was home-
wnrd bound in his tricycle. and was
struck by the automobile at a point
near Finnegan’s grocery store in Main
street. He was not injured in any
way_,and his tricycle was slightly
damaged. The car was owned by an
employe of the Aluminum Casting
Company, of Bridgeport, and Mr. Mc-
Lellan was taken to his home by the
driver of the machine. No police ac-
tion was taken. - ' *
hurt than w
multinational
The 'Warren- Brothers' —Pavement
Company looked forward, to trouble'
Irom the strikers yesterday. The
police“ were requested to watch out
tor-any disorder. \ .
The gang 6f laborers employed by
the Warren people went out on a’
strike, Monday afierhoont-
wanted an increase of twenty-five
cents, a day in wages.
era. Were engaged. It. was thought
that the strikers might. . make. trouble
yesterday..5but expectations “ ‘
‘was under investigation by the. federal.
authorities. _ ‘
On the other hand, the report was
land other equipment and the increas.
‘cd cost: of labor. The advance in
price was not due he said, ‘0 ex-
portation abroad, but with the in-
creased shipments of meats abroad
Ten Persons Hurt When
Light ' Locomotive Rams
loian soil from the. invaders which
‘it makes possible, but the threat
"oi't'crs to German submarine bases
-‘ Train From New HaV’en:altitig the Belgian coast. A push
at Willimantic
imuch further eastward along the
'present line of advance will be
‘the oyster would lie more sought af-
WILLIMANTIC Aug. 1.-—’Ten p9,. 3 bound to shake the security of the
current that Little was in the employ;
of a' detective agency, and one theory;
was that be was the victim of the val-g
tical element of which he appears to
be one. ' ’_ ./:
.Little took a leading part in recent.
labor troubles in Arizonia. He ad’-
dressed a letter from salt Lake to GOV-i
ernor Campbell, anemone. protesting .
against the deportation of I. W. W.
members ' from , Bisbee. Governor
Campbell replied, telling Little he re-
sented his interference and threats.
Little was understood to have the con-
fidence o'f Willinml). Haywood, secre~
lary of the I. W. W. national organiza-
tloit. and was regarded here as one of
Hayvvood’s confidential agents. . .
Little was a crimle,\bttt active and,
a forceful speaker. On‘L'ittle’s body
was pinned a caid‘bearing the words:
“First and last. warning. Others take
notice. Vigilantes." - . _ i
Little was taken out of the building".
in which he was lodged by a party or!
Vm’askod’ men, who took him away in an
automobile. in was not givenw time
to dress- , , , . _
CHICAGO, Aug. 1.——Miners, harvest
hands and lumbermen, of the Middle
l
i
quarter-ore million ‘meu‘jw ’ eutfro’m; MODOUEEIS" veroniarrledmlovembey
'Chlcago to Preside ‘ ' lit ate was: 21. - 89,4 _;e_utl ‘lmva‘:'~ tour Vientiane,
till "WSW . “ ' ggryiof .t ‘ ' it.“
‘der. The estimated loss was $300,000:
west vthreaten‘to go on. a sympathetieir.
strike unless 41m deported industrial. ‘
They Workers 8: the World ore'returned to, in the superior court. by Caroline ‘M.
(their home loathe-Warren. districtot, .. ‘ ‘ ‘
‘ The paqpest Arizona... A telegram voicing the la; ~brink Charles McDougat otNew York,
was refused and several other Work- cannon ol'a walkoutjl More than litiuruelty .belngjthe" allegation“. The
tor than formerly and much used. in -
place of meat. .
Other. speakers were the secretary.
Edward -D. cCarthy, of New York.
and the trolls rer, H. Le Roy Lewis,
of Bridgeport. Conn. >
HEAT CAUSES A
‘ $300,000 FIRE
IN STAMFORD
srazurotno, Augtlst 1.-4Flre, cans.
ing the greatest loss here in many!
years came last night: in thejociory of‘
Beer. Brothers, makers of bronze pow-
g.
TThe fire~slarted in the color shop
near the Stamford canalsgfiupposedly
from spontaneous combustion caused
by the intense heal‘.”Tt spread rapidly
to nearby shops, and destroyed much
valuable machinery and stock... The
has i partly covered by insurance. '
W
cAnoqu M'QOUGAL
‘ ' snare otvoncs SUIT.
suit for divorce has; been entered
McDouga‘ll or ‘ Bridgeport against Fred-
‘ The New Haven train was 31 minutes
sons \vcr. .hurt, none seriously, al-‘Gel‘man coast line.
though three were taken to the howl-l The desperation of the German
‘al' ‘Odal’v ““9” a “gm engine-shad rcsistahce, nowmanii’esting itself
$18511?.‘mgggeNzgg'gzfi‘332r ill: in furious attacks, bears witness
Nell: girth, New Haven and Hartford “3 the importance the German
road this for’enoon. “\rl zhtgh command attaches to the
At the hospital are: Mrs. Annie Zim- , retention of the present front, and
bel. 130 Congress avenue. Chelsea- this has been shown to be not the
21a arises“student:rigid ,1. Two claims t...
Ruthers street, New York city. "their made'ltontn Partly bent by yes--
injuries are mostly from flying glass tcrday’s’attack, the Immediate flb
and from a shaking up. . The other ture is likely to show whether it
persons hurt were H. Exans, 485 John‘ can be strained to the breaking
som avenue, New York; Robert; Mc- oint. \- .
Kin ', M ddletown, Conn"; A.‘ Bezer. -p ‘ . .
34 llhuntiVernon street, Providenccil BERLIN, ,A‘lg- l-‘Dr- 011.15, ‘3“
Edward Brousseau, Leonard’s Bridge, l attache of the Mexican Legatlon in
near here:,_Mr. and Mrs. F. raulmer,chrlitt, has denied the rumor circu- *
55 Eleasant Street, Maiden; 0- H-,lated here recently that" Mexico:.. ,
figer’n’figfigfgk' fighfifgdgfittad declared‘a willingness to join
Griffith, fireman’of the" New Ha'ven the Enteltte Powors if the United: 5
train. ' . States granted her a loan in a sum ,,
The Providence train had coins in; to be determined later. . ' -,
PETROGRAD, Aug. 1—Michael» -,
Stakovitch,lwhoon J lily 26 resigns [
ed as Governor—General of Finland, ,
has returnedlto Helsingsiors and _
resumed his‘oi’ficial duties. , . , '
CORUNNA, Spain, ‘ August 1.——~ a.
The German submarine [TB-23,. Ti
anchored ‘in the harbor here into
late. .The’engine of the forme‘rgbeing
detached, got signals to run to the.
round house. _ As it approached a
curve in the yards near the Williman-'
tic Boat Club House the New. Haven‘
train Came along ”at 35 miles an hour.
Theengines met headon.‘ Both were
badly damaged. . The shock made ‘wht-
'tlotv“’slaassin be the coaches fly, and
yesterday. Slte‘ entered the roads:
‘ ' tantalum smut Page.) ‘
r
the ., passing-e went"; against gtlieir
, , , ,, T
t'coonunued.on,,Pase We.) . ” ' ‘ ,
Norwalk Chronicler