’Wmm-em
”-
t
i\
EPHEN c. CIFATTE
ulBo 0N DUTY
(continued tram Flrst Page).
Eager to Serve His Country.
It is exactly two months ago lodayl
.illce Stephen Citatte, after one or]
'o unsuccessful attempts, left for the!
'al Training Station, at Greatl —'
- es. and his frequent letters ex-l
eased much satisfaction of his workl WAR Elfin” “ME
5 be last one received said that he was.
ell and hapDY. 1
Stephen Cu‘atte wns a young man of: N
Itch promise and held a high place.. m waum‘
; A only in the hearts of his friendsJ ,.
. t among the large number of busi-l
I as acquaintances with Whom he A. K. Ma comber‘s Renowned
. H . 3.1;, lit ness .
e in contact “we ‘ pi) e Colt (1“ Al the W'y
*- m hard common sense were column-l
.. in his character. to an unusual de-: in Feature at Aqueduct
", for one of his years and, when‘
: showed his patriotism, by enlisting,’ '_"‘
carried with him the most sincere
and wishes of all who knew him.
Was Grand Knight, K. of 0.
Born in New York city. November
~5lh, 1894, he came to Norwaik at an
arly age, when his parents moved
ere. He was. educated at St. lary’s
parochial school. graduating in the
-‘lass of 1913. Since. that time he had
his ather’s rightdland man in
A. K. Macomber's War Cloud.
,whlch early in the year was consider-
ed the best three-yearold in America,l
ran off with the Roslyn Handicap, the1
feature event at the Aqueduct trackl
yesterday afternoon. The big son of
Polymelus and Dreamy was at his
best and madexashmir, Papp and
he fruit business up to the time of Matinee ”0,1 look like the cheapest
.is enlistment. lkind of selling platers.
lie was grand knight of Catholid War Cloud was virtually thrown fn-‘
lnion Council. No. 46. K of 0.. Wllen to the event. Although he has defeat-
unipo-
«awn minnow Melanin .i o
are inclined to say things which
they would retract alter rest and
nourishment. '
ENEMY Linus IN MACE-
l DONIA BEING TURN.»
ED TO BRING ABOUT
11. 3. mm
l
. ' t The number of prisoners takcnl
T EVER m. RETREAT FROM ADRI' bv the Sineritans is be ' ' l
_ 4 ‘ . ‘lllg Hialeah-
M'N l ATIC TOAEGEAN SEA l“d constantly by incessant raids. i
l Military autliorites say they
find the enemy well-fed and well-
lclotllcd.. ’l‘llclr rations arc garner-i
‘ous and nutritious, which is testi-
fied to by American soldiers who
ate rations taken fun the dead.
and wounded when their rapid'
advance around St. Milliel carried
them beyond reach of their sup-l
ply kitchen. J
G. A. Hinsch, Presidentl
of Bankers’ Association:
Makes That Statement—i the right. the Serbiaus and French
m 18 Sti“ (Sam—flare moving toward 'lllt’ northeast
Spuker Says He 18 Am; and have reached polullu uhlth ap—
. ' ' llk‘fll‘ to carry a distinct threat to
ed at Large Earnings make great l5:.lgarian stronghold 01
my Lilies of'l‘rade ,Stlunlitza. Oil the left, the Serbians
CHICAGO Sept. 2;“ the resultlan‘ moving rapidly “9“!“ the
of the natidn-wide campaign for the mountains that divide Serbia from
sale of war savings and thrift stamps Albania and seem to have cut oil
more money i§ being saved in the Uni, the retreat of the enemy iorccs,
led States 8‘ thaprestentctime ”“1“- which new caught around Modal
ever before, ”90 ing 0 eorge ' stir by the collapse of the line cust-
Hmsch. a Lincmnati but”; lwurd from that city.
Mr. Hinsch nude this statement hi" , , _
the course of his address in opening‘ blrlllllltzu stands as the outpost
(Continued From Pm One)
NINE-SPOT M'leu l
GlVBN Six YEARS
(Continued from First Page.)
mained on the case and finally landed
his man.
Ninespot was held for first degree
the annual convention ol‘ the Amel‘l', of Bulgaria in Macedonia. it is a
9“" Bankers AS’OCla‘lonv 0‘ ““9,“ he veritable fortress and in admin-
ls presidt’hh “9 added "1‘" Name"? H"t'tlll.~ll\' situated ill the midst of
is not sulterlng as a mull of the new I?” l ll Tl ’ B 'iti h and Greek
economy of the American people. 1 ”L! ” 5- “ l ”
“Thanks to ‘war savies'." the apeak- , arlulcs have advanced around
er said, “more money is being saved Luke lhlirau and are pursuing: the
in this country than ever before, while Bulgarians along u... routl toward
h? “'9‘“ dithMtnrgsh’igndt “1:5 ed the best of his age in some of the
given a as so 1‘ 0 5 ~ . . .
departure. It is probable that Acting richest siakcs'of the. season he was
rand Knight M. J. Carer! will call an asked to carry only 122 pounds. “lth
urly meeting of the council to lake this light weight on his back and
; .tion on his sad death. Jahnny Lofttts to guide him he never
Besides his father and mother, he 1,," the result in doubt
eaves a sister. Jennie, and four bloth- '
murder, but yesterday Assistant State’s
Attorney Caner explained to Judge
Reed that he did not think Ninespot
could be convicted ior murder of the
first degree and had the charge Chang.
ed to manslaughter. Ninespol plead-
ed guilty to this charge and told the
court a story that didered entirely
spout s“ L soul‘s
. ...ue.-~.¢‘. -.- ~_.._ _
ionisilnni’iinnsnui
SilWlFlillllllfll
lll'llllllllllllilififi.
Ruth and Man Recites Some
Stormy Disputes in Plea,
For Decree of Sepaartiolli
PlTTSY‘lELD, Mass, ‘Sept.
Charles S. Mellen, of Stockbridge. one
time president of the New York, New
Haven & Hartford Railroad company.
testified in probate court yesterday
that his wife, Mrs. Katherine Mellen,
struck him twice with a marble egg
when he spoke to her about the condi-
tion of the home and that when she at-
tempted to strike him again he worded
off the blow with his open hand and
caused her nose to bleed.
Mr. Mellen testified that his two
youngest daushters louuxed about
drug stores in Stockbl'idze and ped-
dled newspapers on the streets, which
he did not think was proper for chllr
dren whose parents had as much
wealth as his.
25.4
3llllllll£llllflll
lffllwwk
r‘nsign and Two Machinists
Lose Lives in Accident in
Pensacola Bay
‘. PENSACOLA, Fla, Sept. 25.——Three
naval aviators were killed here ya»-
terday in the fall of a ”We
in Pensacola Bay. Three other occu-
pInta of the plane were injured.
The dead are:
Ensign J. P. Bournique. Highland
Park. in.
a
Thomas 0. Jones, machinist. New ‘
Hartford. N. Y.’
NE. B. Saunders, machinist, Westfleld.
. J.
The names of those injured were
not announced by the naval authori»
Clan.
The bodies of three men who lost
their lives have not been recovered.
The accident. the cause of which l as
. rs, Louis. who is now in 11“, set-lice Loilus llcltl hlln off the pace for a
v a studpnt ill motor truck driving, half mile and then zai’e him his head.
t the University of Maine, William, War (‘lotltl sprang to the front in a
“1. J12, and lilllt‘ “NUT: Willi “hm“ few strides and the race was over .50
e ““5 an ””9““ ”“01"“ for as the winner was concerned,
, ,Wllhout l)('lfl‘.': urged to do his best he
1. EATH 0F IRA COLE lspcd away from his opponents and
AT BRIDGEPDRT HOME
,won pulled tlr bv four lengths. Kash-
(Continued From rm Ono).
:lnlr finished second and Papn v'nsj
third. War (‘loud gullopctl over the
309106 Iualneaa Life at 15_ ‘onc mile and n sixteenth course in:
When atill a lad his father removed 1:46.-
1 Norwalk and opened a grocery store
. the building at what is now “'(‘hl
venue and Morwin litl‘N‘lS, which is
till in use for the same line of busi-
eas by William M. Weed. ,
At the age of 16 young Colo. wlluylllf‘ lllird race, it ltighwclght handicap
means “tilderk‘frrlilis filial» 5’8 for all arcs, 'Hollister romped away
anon onwul l‘oos' l‘Oll‘ _ .' =. .. _
' of N”, York city, but the next ham :1 bu. fcltl of high class bpllnl
ear received so flattering an offer e cal-rind 134 pounds
up He y l. Hoyt, who had just 05- with plentv of speed in reserve. Lof~
. dished in factory on Merwlll sheet, lus held him in second pthc while
'u‘ call Ho” “”9“- to enter “‘5 igll (‘ost s'ct a terrific pace. At the
’ ploy. t t he,accepted. “9 began filial eighth pols when High Cost had
Holliatcr Beats Sprlntara :
Wal"t"lolltl'< victory was the second
PI‘R.
business in gelleral has not suffered Stl'tlulitzu, but1llul pluct'. it seems train the known facts of the cast).
not been determined, occurred within
from measures of economy.
commercial paper covering the coun-
try and l have been amazed at tho by the progress
lies to the northwest.
earnings in many lines of business.
1 deal ill.
“(in a recent tour. on which i loves-i
ligated war finance conditions in nine‘. ”H, “05“,“, Him, ”f ”H. lmttlt' mm.
ttwll States, i became convinced that
patriotism is no less at home than at "I’ll“
Ill’tllllllllf‘, soon will be olltflullkctlL
of the Allied tlrlu-
'l‘llc plight of” the lltllgtll‘iulls on
(“‘0
llrs to lll' serious. They
the from. We at home are just ugf forced to pass through the mount-
SUI‘P 0f victory and ill-*1 as ready for mus toward Alllulllll. where they
n
sacrifice.
join t'orccs \l'llll the Austrians.
Mr. llinsch said that Germany is “h” hm,“ been fighting." f1". vrccks‘
bankrupt, while the l'nited States
with 8300,000,000,000 in wealth can
carry on the war indefinitely.
against strong llilllllll tllltl Frt'lll'll
attacks. But before they can reach
The program or the bankers' six even this doubtful llalvcll of safe-
lies have been omitted, including the
annual grand ball, and bonds of com.
mitten said no entertainments would “'llll‘ll urt-
be allowed to interfele with discus‘ to them.
and won sion or action on any questions whichl
may have a hearing on the vigorous
prosecution of the war.
l The attendance was somewhat cur-
tailed because of the approaching
Fourth Liberty Loan calllpalgn. Melly
lime (llll‘lfli! the day that Mr. Macom-‘duy convention has ll distinctly “ar'ly, they must pass over till almost
he” mm” flashed home in front. In time color, Many of the usual festivi- rolltllcss mum... “mt "HM nigh.”
with the hostility of the lllll tribes
known to llt' unfriendly"
I
Few details of llll' situation ill
l’alt'stillc, us it has tll-vuopctl tlilr-f
int: the past couple of tluys. llavc'
been reported. Only llrlt'f, formal
' man.
According to Ninespot's story, ill
his own defense, he and Cabral had
been on bad terms because of it no-
The two of them were talking.
together at the home of “Uncle Tom"
Hewuon, on Harbor avenue, early Sun-
day morning, June 1st, when Cabral
objected because Ninespot vl'as whit-
tling a stick with ll knife. lie dour-
ished a revolver and demanded that
Ninespot put the knife away. -
The two men left the house with
t'abrtll still brandishing the weapon.
Ninaspot testified yesterday that he
feared for his life, so he picked up an
art, which he found in the yard, and _
hit Cabral on the head with it. Cabral
dropped to the ground, fatally wound-
ed. and Nincspot disappeared. 3
At the coroner's inquest and froul
facts later made known, the tormerac-
count of the affair diners entirely
from Nincspot's teaticony yesterday.
Burglar Sentenced.
At the same session of the court.
Havlland Archalnbault, of Waterbury.
waa aentenced to the state's reforma-
(lfflt'idl statements tell of ”W cup-t." “mu be is 21 ytara of use. Arch-
kkeee' d rdall' 'orkd
‘22:, “pub; fildx““ori aid“,,,,r,;, spent his speed the noted jockey gave members who had planned. to “and
ture of Acre and llaiia, and thc‘
t. it will bet-amenlbared. was
Mr, Mullen brought action in probate
to get a decree to the effect that he
is justified in living apart from Mrs.
Mellon, who he says deserted him. He
also seeks the right to transfer his
property in this stale as if he were an
unmarried man. .
in the hearing this morning Mr.
.‘llellen was on the stand l'ortyfive min
tiles, The attorney for Mrs. Mellen en-
deavored to hate the hearing held up
until the divorce case which .Mrs. Mel-
lcll has brought is tried. Counsel for
Mr. Mellon objected and Judge E. T.
Slocum decided on a. hearing today.
Witnesses included Miss Louise A.
Boasting, of John W. Crlm's law office
in New York. anti Ernest S. Holland. of
Daylul. Ohio. The latter came to iden
tify copies which he made with an
electrical machine of nearly thirty
letters which Mrs. Mellon is alleged to
have written to Harry Douglas Brown.
. assistant manager of the Vanderbilt
Hotel, in New York.
The break between Mr. and Mrs.
Mullen boson in the spring of 1915, ac-
cording to Mr. Mellen's alwrrney; 1t
Ins alleged by Mr. Mellen'a attorney,
John W. Crlm, of New York. that "on
a short distance of the train.
CROWN Primes
CHARLES IS IN
cons-rumour ,
AMSTERDAM, Tuesday, Sept. 24.~c
Crown Prince Charles, of Romania,
has been punished by his father. an.-
Commauder-in-Chlof of the Army, with
close confinement for seventydivo.
days for “transgression of military,
regulations," according to an official:
telpgrnul from Janey by the way of
Berlin. The Crown Prince began his
sentence yesterday. ;
. LONDON. Tuesday, Sept. 24.~It is
believed here that the Crown Prince
is being disciplined because, accord-
ing to a report which reached London
recently, he went to Odessa about:
September 15 and without the sane.
Lion of the king, married Mina Zyair:
Lambrtno, a Runulman. who has no
claims of royal blood. .
entice, that, at the time of his retirc- .Vllls charge :l touch of the whip. Hold
out. about 12. years are. be was are!» llster sped to the front and passed the.
' .nt 0‘ in“ '“kn‘l‘” "1 ”‘9 trade, judges at length and a half in front
, the Stu Shirt Co., and was incor-
. «my: ,1 he. ‘1 “my, " 0 4" of Wise Man, which came with a mall,
. . 1003 ‘I Hi“; n C [a C0 in the laat'sixteenth and nipped Ar-
«Plant. and Hutchllulon,
‘ no Co. in New York, city. acid. on the lost for second honors.
Nine ”W "0 he ””0de W New Holllster travelled the six furlonga in,
‘ ' a’ "e ”"3 me" ‘°°" “9 the fast time of 1:12 3-5.
m ‘ use ill,1,3fl,tlxell0rl.. where he; Whist, a chestnut gelding belonsln!
‘ . , t
.. :3“? ‘ "3031:; ,aeezetrhza 3:3“ to J. F. Handgun, won the Steeple-
3 g to ghorw‘zqckl. 'lleutalned, a di- chase, it was a race for threeyear-
‘ ‘0' 9‘, “mm“ 4 CW“! "luoflfillolda, and although only four younll-
k “‘1‘“ ‘v-“am’ I'sters went forth to do battle the con-
. M . $1.0"- On Da .
0n Nggldlrr :F‘is , he 9:,“ for tea was a good one. Whlst jumped
like a veteran and held his opponents
' ‘ - U- 3:. Grant for president in the
outing, ”if till .Hlss Rebecca I. ate at all stages. He went to the front
soon after the'atart and was never
Ill. ' tilt of" Ass Hill. In in.
on: " indicted to tell we sml'y‘headed. At the end of the two mile
journey he was a length and a half in
-_ , the-ego, ”903$!“ ovum.
"0 INN,“ Union Park and Frank-
' front of.Ml'B. 1‘. J. Donahue'a Earl-dam
which beat \lollab seven lengths for
‘ ’ ‘V . W Mull! In,” and then
‘ 9‘19 “truism-ion «in sun
t -.. . now the hometof his damp]; the place.
Ninety Simplex Runs Badly
While Torchbearer was much the
ra. Dixon McNettcn. ‘ I"
lie was a member of We First (Jon-r
xatlonal church. of st. John's Lodge,-
- and A- if. and the Norwalk club. best of the fifth race and won the
n petition he was a staunch itepubll- event in a gallop the race was not
‘all it should have been. Several of
the platers did not do their best. The
‘He is survived by Mud. and three
running of Ninety Simplex caused
the crowd to groan. Jockey ,Crulso
‘ ‘ w- Mrs. MCNetton of this city,
. .* vld Hunt of White River Junc-
messed him about at the start and
never allowed him to get into his
.... Vt, and Mrs. Edgar Lau ton,
0 Int! with him‘ in 811115190“,
ntridel The stewards did not like
his race and it is likely that they will
liree alsters. Mrs. Willis McDonIld'
. New~York city. Mrs. Henry'Selleck,
_d Mrs. Hattie Duslnbarre of Non
alk, and two brother's.Allen Cole of
7 Maple street. and Victor Cole of
: ldgeporl are still living,
The funeral services will be held
tom the home of his daughter, Mrs.
ilxon McNetton, Elm Crest, on Friday
. temoon at an hour to be announced
’ or.
explain why he ran so badly.
The last race, a dash for twoyear-
olds. furnished the. best contest of the
day. it went. to W. R. Coe's Kiss
‘Again, with P. A. Clark's Merry Prin-
BELGmHES. ' ,cess second, and James Fltzslmmons's
Give Your spare clothes' that Bel. Ballet Dancar ll. third.
on may be clad. A corps of .work- Kiss Again was much the best. Af-
: W’fil‘iittfderfillliilnm on str99t and at for outrunninn' her field in the first
3’”. . public is 'wlllinggtiyo mlvfn‘éhfi furlonz she swerved all over the track
' ' and lost several lengths and, the lead.
' rt“'fs"made to get the clothing to .
a service stations, as early ln‘the But She came on again and (“why-
:giléizsg‘msslzle. lib will greatly help, lug agreat burst of speed in the fin-
a rus on e last days of the ime to w n b a
eek. Every household in Norwalk al ftnSong got up int 1 y
$13111: frag? tclothing. worn or out- lengt '
" .u w c isdeaperatel 1| -'
. by the destitute people of 3351:: au'ro STALLED 0N can TRACKS.
Intold suffering will be prevented as
result of this supply of clothing, At 4:30 o'clock this morning Patrol-
' 10¢“ public has not responded to man Robert Gainer found an automo-
‘ ‘~ ell! an generously as it ought, bug bile pulled in the car tracks on llleat
W the people of Non-.1: 'm a. avenue. ill the lonneuu or the car waa
. hit to alleviate the “can" of Sergeant Henry Starr. of 421 George
ton llllloa Belgian. '5. are street, New Haven. fast ulcer-
cold and privalloa, and 0.1,. . sergeant Starr waa taken in charm
Ian remain to not ill. claim“. a, Mutual duller. to whom he
"he italic-as. The "IIhlut. My told ill My. It appears he
“Rhiannon.“ had use m- lfew flavo- wlth a
“- 1.9“: all?! “L l“
i
the convention found that that: p 'laan who broke into a number of
further advance of Gt-nclnl Allen.‘
at lent two occasions the convent»,
once at home was necessary in 0 or
,local‘aaloons, some time ago, and took
ask his owner, trainer and jockey tol
by’a victorious troops. It appears,
however, that the Turkish forfcrs
“We“ “WWW?“ i" "‘9‘"! “'9 lured on the roof of one holel Brls»
eastern bank (“he Jordon virtual- gill Archambault is but 18 years ‘of‘,
lyl‘lrc isollltctl and ill imlllincntiifl. and is mentally unbalanced. due.
danger of capture. A dispatch ‘0 ‘ fall from “ We "be" a “MINI,
sent. from Nullulus on Monday by .‘ " l
a British correspondent says two, HARTFORD STRIKE STU-L ON. ,
Turkish armies have been de-f . " I
ntroyed. ' i “lay. and Girl. Parade the 8mm
While the events along the Pi-
Domandlng Their Rial“!- .
curdy {rum in Ffincc lack ma! HARTFORD. Sept. 25.-—The strike
. . of Hartford high school boys and girls
sensational elements which attend, u, still on. This forenoon about “0;
lllt‘ fighting illflaccdonlaand l‘al~, boyaaad :00 girl- paraded the atruu.‘
cstinc, they are. nevertheless, of shouting and slruuuaculdu currylun.
great implllitflnfl‘. st: Qumm‘lfinuera bearing the words We wantl
apparently is almost within: the
to“! rights." The strike began Tues-
grllspgof the‘t‘lt‘reneh alldtllritialt.
lghkz‘ln‘ banana;- aa the atrlikers said
. .. . , rbctlt’ on. cenalacauesn
“W“ the from mollusk.
west of the city. the imwrll
ed their way nearer to their oh:
tb drum-choc! achedule were not
tortilla”, lithium Clqmant C. Hyde.
jcctivc yumdayi ”lat-i“ ”we”; but do no tournaments in the‘
bitter resistance. moved up. hypo; . in! or ‘ mgeutlon to be handed
sltlons which seem to dominffcl‘to the Mortification.
the town. They are now forging
to put sufficient force behind the open-
in; of the campaign next Saturday.
a aunt of money from each. After a
rather exciting chase, he was finally
lilo’usw oAsnsor
“INFLUENZA HERE
(Continued. from lira! Page.)
morning, to a Sentinel reporter-f
"At the present time therc are
eighteen bases of Spanish influenza in
this city. They are oontlned to ten
houses, and are llll in the name neigh-
borhood. With the exception of one.
Seventeen of the cases are on Davis.
Morris and Slocum streets. in the vi-
cinity of the old Fair Grounds. the oth-
er in on the upper end or Plattavllle
avenue. Those afflicted are mostly
employee. or have some one in the
house employed, of the Mullermorla
Lace Works.
'We are, taking every possible pro
caution to wipe out the disease and
ficheck its spread. We have made ar-
rangements to have Mia: Elizabeth
Wynn, a graduate nurse of the local
hospital. to supervise the care of those
Efiufifiinfigficmvaghiniile 321:5; a steel “Ill! about the city and cm elation until t e strikers should re-
. . - Icel .e re 1 0 their new tltlon.
where the disease is prevalent. lunch-“0 If» on three 51d“: beingjll ‘ fiheautr‘ik’hitg students gun no at-
slrucllng the residents as to the care‘ along llllfi arc‘ less than threelae ttoenter the school building this
and treatment 0‘ the patients and. MUCH from the center of St. Quail-t
At 't w m . . . ,
meeting, at which they decldedl
10
.m lug. When thebells rang a18230.
315°- howwt‘lll‘prevent the spread. Mg: tin ‘ .thoullrlkers gathered in a crowd be-
“05 this morning. We hfle. Nortllward along the line m. fore the Hopkins street building, rais-
. . - ed,'fiwith cheers, their lacard ml with
ulna issued orders .for all ward Arms. the British “"9 'm'l‘thc, bearer oftllis at line basil of the
school children in thlsnsectlon to re-‘ proved their position at Moon-l ling. beam a. ”my, on the business
”’3'; fif’gg’fizgfcgggkmg called a vrcs, which stands as ouc_0f the seqtlon of the city. They paid no at-
meeting A, (hel‘reaidenta of Slocumlclllcf bulwarks of bamboo. The: igniizxiailodliiifiliflc' but brought vehicles
street-and the adjolnlng neighborhood!“150l lmegtagvauzg‘d at. Pout-rue . - -
in the Polish Club, on Slocum street, nort l o ‘ . uen in.
and addressed them concerning lbel Ileuvy artillery fire is reported NORWAhxnor ,1? 'i-‘NERARY 0‘
present epidemic. He spoke of the along the lines held by the Amer-l «533.5 9 MN-
“préie‘l”lf§§$§§cf’ttnih‘inr‘l‘sé“ill. Lille-ans 1!] Dwain. but nothlnsbaP-, mm Elan sw- n. ceunty. mew
itlenta and. most. important, the most 11“)”th l“ 0.9838919“ has, 93“] W N "25"” “Thy.- l ,
effective methods orppvenlion. lfougllt there. Allied forces ad-I n‘ ‘1- JV“! Bi}? dxiiibt' Will
HARTEORD. Sept. 25--More than coming southof Archangel again ’1‘?in 32,3”3 t‘,‘ ’3‘", em milling
two hundred cases of Spanish infiuen- have been attacked by Lettiah’w J is" t i: “hemwnsoefc tam;
so. have been reported thus far in ms forc- fi ht'n with the Bolshé- $91.: on we y Thimi l. llel lie in
city. Two deaths from the mat dy . .‘s g. ‘ g N! manag r. a ran w
were reported, making mm to da 9, l Vlkl. This onslaught was repulsed severalcloucns of the-country «in the
HARTFORD, Sept. 25,1)“ John 1mm. losses. ,lnterests of the Fourth Liberty Loan
Black Satate Commissioner of Health,! l-mnugzigrnbn 2303;132:012??? 3:
said to ay he expected that by nextt LON ) ,' Tuesday Se t. 2 .— . . ' .‘ '
Sunday 10,000 perm. wm hm, hm, 1 0M - . P 4 to 11.20 n. m.. Bolsford from 11.55 to
’affected by the epidemic of Spanisll‘MarShal “Th ‘3 (1110th “1 an "1‘ 1:55 Shelton from 2:25 to 4:25~ and
“nun“ sgnce jt' gm broke out métcrvicu‘ with the Paris correspon-,wlll arrive in Strattord at 5:20 p. m..
,Connectlcut. and that the number ogdcllt of the Telegraph as saying: lwbere 1‘ "“1 remain 0"" night.
cues to date was about 5,000. He c-ldg‘ “The Americans are splendid 0a ““"dly' 0am” 1.7- 1““ "‘3‘"
. . . ll leave Stratford at 8:50 a. In.
not mean that there would be 10.000 t in the '1
exlatlng cases by next Sunday. “,and wonderfully gallon and procned to Weatport. arriving
mm ,m . field. Ten thousand fresh Ameri‘ at 9:40 and remaining untll11:40:
a... {mesehfidbereel‘l’otvaekrznd' '32: iii: can troops arrive in France every ,Georgctown, 12:35 to.2:35: New Ca-
.thal number of persona would blindly." -,nun.l:15 to 6:15: Greenwich, 6:55 to
had the disease. Dr. Black retort-0dt —— it“
null-unecofremrkab l'. w . l
in Darby. where in the call: :tfl?‘ éMERISMN HEApagUmn'Rfi ”ouNn-‘Hu-L
eon mu. on scan. of m.“ 11“ "AWE S'M- . l c‘.‘ ‘ aroma; nut
‘ ed Fresh—Concrete information .—
Wynn start on her
OI
I.
e parade today. they held a,
l
'Thaatrlltew ,declared to be in up!
uon between Mr. and Mrs. Malian w
sulfedju HOW. plum! iwusw
hlm lnnway that his vary llfcon one;
ocrulon mtbreatened."
Eight of the fatten written by fire.
Mellon to it. Brawn ware rcad- Into
the testimony to allow that Mra. loll-I
maintained friendly mailman.
New York hotel man and related. to
hlm confidential information that her"
husband are her to the effect that Mt,
Mellon “a lining mud to W aa’
‘Wldeut of.l.he Homflavan railroad.
Mrs. Mullen was not present at yell»
terday'a sitting of court. and it is pos-
aible aha will not attend the hearing.
.as ahebas darted action for dlvorce‘i
i
WESiSlflllflj [l0 '
'lllllldxflll .llflll
Prlltfl Back lta Color, and Luatre With
.m'a Gaga Tea Recipe
0mm .mrdon are brand into
a heavyxaarwlth sulphur and alcohol
added, all] rtlll'n 8r”. streaked and
. smorm‘s
fCanhemnnwdrMiri
.1:
fl;
.'l
our dayclaaves
.evm‘ .. clan-ea Mall-4
s.
count
,fadod holi- beautifully dark and luxur
lent. mg the Bose Tea and Sub
phur recipe at home, though. is trou-
blesome. An easier way is to get
the ready-louse preparation improv-
ed by the addition of other ingredi—
ents. costing about 50 cents a large
bottle. at. drug stores. known a!
,"Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur
pound." thus avoiding ,a lot of mass.
l While my, faded hair is not sinful.‘
we. all desire to retain your youthful
appearance and attractiveness. By
darkening your hair with Wyeth'l
Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one?
can tell. because it does it, so natur-
ally, so evenly. You just dampen a
sponge or soft brush. with it and
draw this through your slain-taking} "
one small. strand at a time; by' morn-
ing all gray hairs have disappeared.
After another application or two
your hair becomes beautifully dark”
glossy, soft and luxuriant and you ap-
pear yaars younger. Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound is a delight-
ful toilet requisite.
lion 9! disease—Adv.
Com-’
It is not intended,
for the cure. mitigation or prover»: . ~
l
l
1
l
t , .,,,
i
, .
l
i
l
‘ 53 WW.“
Thencwishirultom
, mall at once that they may .
beentered 38.03am no: ‘
‘ .
-‘l,‘.
.‘t:.
...\‘
Norwalk Chronicler