Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 9, 1912, Page 1

VES WI State Offices Named by the Bandana Party ve Leader Chairman of Republican State | the L‘]lr:fllul ‘a new political standard” d— James Smith, t. 8.—Gov. Wood- o presidential d war on James ic candidate for from New Jer- he held during 's second adminis- ! expressed himself 't among whom are allles in New Jor- it pointed out that the return: 0 Governor Wilson op- candidacy for U, the fssue that James the legal choice of the The governor by the legislature in the primary choice Today the govern- farther, in his opposi- by charging him atic party once ff issuc was pre- time when the dem- an_opportunity to relieve of intolerable burdens, and the country of the und it like a strait- EVELT RUNS ENGINE. Oparates Lover on Trip Up the " Pacific Slope. Mont., Sept. divide to the Roosevelt came today in the stage of his journey across the r Dixon of Montana, chairman ! sive national committee, ‘met the colonel last where he had heen attending gressive convention, came , his home town, with the president, Colonel senator talked over The colonel said pleased with the outlook in He had been told, he said, new party was | fon that it would be difficult to y, but after attending the and traveling through the gaye it as his opinion that the were excellent 1 Roosevelt spent the night in and when the train drew out ing there were two locomo- ng in front and one push- 5 d to take it up the steep o the summit. The colonel s “the Jocomotive just behind his " aadd he would like request was granted 3 neer handed ihe 1 ir of gloves and gave him ninute e 1o low o riin an engine, un hour's Insiructions, the he thought he koew how Wl his side, lie took Charge. tooted his whi d: “By George, this 1s bully e the colonel puiled what the en- fd wax the Jahnson Y60 hard and paseeng [ ugh the trajn were mildly siartled Foady to Ko back io ‘ The Bulletin’s Circulation In Norwich is TION ON STATE ISSUES y’s Balloting Will Not Be ) f/National Sjgnfiicagce. THOUT A TICKE and Marshall Campaign Fund Meliklmlblh" instead of velers he appreciated .a;lvdl:a' men in his be- ” he said, “I find : o work which “and your fellows are doing for the m" ‘movement. élowhh now to ice to &omnvm;:‘li- vice president e nomi- governor of New York,” Straus 1s a Cabled Paragraphs Hamburg, Sept. 8.—Germany is to Dbe represented at the 15th Interna- tional Congress of Hygiene and De- mography at Washington this month by 250 physicians. They sailed yester- day for New Zark on board the liner an Physicians Coming. Cincinnati. i e Oil Fuel for British Navy. Glasgow, Sept. 8.—The government has askeq for tenders for 200,000, tons of oil fuel for the navy. Great stor- age tanks are now being constructed at Rostyh, on the Forth, and it is sup- Dosed that one of the new battleships will burn only ofl. For Big Wireless Plant. London, Sept. §—The greatest in- terest has been aroused throughout Scandinavia by the statement that the Norwegian government has entered 1 .|{to a contract with the Marconi com- pany 2 wireless telegraphic system batwe:%r Norway and America. Suffragettes Invade King's Grounds. Balmoral, Scotland, Sept. 8.—Suffra. gettes invaded the grounds of King George’s highland castle Friday night. The women left signs of their daring exploit in the shape of purple’ colored bearing the words, “Votes for ‘women — Dewedfo‘rm."-bo cabinet ministers, aroun, private golf links. s 8Secretary Knox at Yokohama. t. 9.—The armored cruis- retary of do C, d PArty aboard, will anchor 14 Yobabasms harbor at 3 o'clock this afternoon, ac- cording Tecetved from the emmm:ln.n!mmb er . Mr. Will attend tho Tuncral of ihe ete oo ‘the United States. 7 o g Too Few French Babies. Paris, Sept. 3.—The French govern- ment is_ considering serious measures :lo;nrgbr:hfinst themd:uuns in the na- rate, which dast how- ed a falling off i pared ;ll:h lfllfll.n The minister of fi- nance appointed a commission to Investigate &o causes of the decline and to suggest remedies. PERMISSION TO EXHUME THE BODY OF MRS. SZABO. {he | Autro-Hungarian Consulate : Locates I leaned much upon him, e loyal friend no man could " shall present totals 000. ¥ nm-m stated tonight at demo- tional headquarters, which at ‘same time made public a list of it was stated, the names of all who had contributed the sum of §100 or more to the fund. MgAdoo, acting chalrman itic national committee, Mars! fund at o de- had been set by this action. “The American people,” he said, “will never elect another president without know- ing the source from which financtal support is drawn.” lla Wells, treasurer of the com- mittee, declared that while the sum recelved was encouraging, it was “to- tally inadequate” to conduct the cam- paign properly, but he believed that contributions would continue. The largest contributions thus far have been made by Henry Morgenthau, chairman of the national executive committee; F. C. Penfleld, a_wealth: y democrat Germantown, Pa., gnd Henry Golgx% a New York hmgr. €; bor, Conn.; Walter D. Denigri, Man- chester, Mass.,, $1,000 each; Louis D. Brandeis, Boston, $500; Richard Olney, Boston, §260; D. A, Humboldt, New. port, K. I, and W. A. Tadcastle, Bos- ton, $100- each, |JAMES B. M'NAMARA UNDERGOES OPERATION Has, Appendix Removed and Is in No Danger, Says Warden. San Quenfin, Cal, Sept. 8.—James B. McNamara, serving a life sentence in San Quetin prison for murder in con- nection with the dynamiting of the Los Angeles Times building, was operated upon Thursday at the prison hospital for appendicitis. This became known today with the amnouncement that he would recover. McNamara was released from soli- tary confinement about six weeks ago after the visit to the prison of several labor leaders who objected to his pun- ishment for Insubordination. For sey- eral weeks he complained of iliness and Thursday 1t was found necessary to operate. “McNamara 1s in no danger,” said ‘Warden Hoyle tonight, “and . wi out of the hospital in a few day: DON'T LOVE AT SIGHT. Boston Teacher of Eugenics Says It's All Wrong. | Boston, Sept. 8—Love at first sight nearly always resultg™in early disil- Iusionment, according.to Dr. Fvan- geline W. Young, who s teaching eu- genics to Boston folks. In this she Browne, England, said that he believed in love tie and eugenic points of view. says: “Love at first sight is frequently a superilcial attraction caused by some trifle_of dress or manmer. Scientists do nbt desire less romance in mar- riage—heaven forbid. desire is more common sense and rea- son. Despite popular bellef, marriages of convenience, | money and soctal position, very happy unions because of the mu- tual dlscovery of common tastes and fdeals “The same 18 the case with the a [many othor marriages (hat are the re- mult of propinquity. The coupls have the wame friends, the same spheres, and this act leads to happiuess, other things belng equal. But both in mar rlages for money and for love Ihere physfological wffinity, eugenics or race improvement teaches us that the human family may be im- proved by a recognition and tha sams laws which by experiment ment of quallty of [ruits, cereals and domestic animale® ? | sulate has | While driy takes issue with Sir James Crichton | who, In a_recent address in | at first sight, both from the roman- | She | ‘What they do marriages made for result in can be no ufnity of Apirit. without The sclence of use of have proved of value n the hetier- [4zations, x,.nm and had several of his prize birds an Important Witness. New York, Sept. 8—The Austro- Hungarian consulate here tonight an- nounced progress made in three direc- said it Ite considered m:- lwhlthll one. To bate its contention that Mrs. Szabo's mother was dead and furnish a cl:fi:m “:ned wlgt:n" her name at- tached to the daughter’s will, the con- made peremptory request for Mrs. Szabo's brother to come here from Austria. A cable despatch today stated that the brother, Franz -Men- mdht 1y'wm leave for America imme~ ely. A 0 Thomas C. Rogers, district attorney of Orange county, where the drowning occurred, declared todey that he had important information in his posses- sion, but would wait until after the ex- amination of Mrs. Szabo’s body before taking any action. Assistant District Attorney Wasservogel is conducting a'l Separate Investigation fnto the cireum- stances of the drawing of Mrs. Szabo’s will, mak!ng, Gibson administrator of her '$10,000 estate. BROTHER OF MRS, SZABO COMING TO AMERICA Austro-Hungarian Consulate at New . York Demands His Presence. Vienna, Sept. §—At the peremptory request of thp Austro-Hungarian con- sulate at Net York, Franx Menesck, brother of Mrs. Rosa Szabo, Who was drowneq in Greemwood lake, New York, while rowing with her lawyer, Burton W. Gibson, on July 16, will leave for America immediately. The consulate says that the police insist that some member of the family who was actually present at the death bed of Mrs. Szabo's mother, Mrs. Petro- nella Menesck, shall come to New York with proofs of her death. They demand the certificate of death and of birth, as well as photographs, all attested by the proper authorities here. Failing the production of such evi- dence, the consulate declares that it will be impossible to continue the case along the present lines of investiga- tion. The Menesck farfiily have cel- lected all the necessary documents, and are determined to do everything in their power o aid in the carrying out of justice, W. W, GALE KILLED, HIS WIFE BADLY INJURED. Upset on Curve—Mr. Gale a Partner of Huntington Les. Auto Gloversville, N. Y, September 8.— a car four miles east of Fonda this morning, and attempting to make a reverse curve at high speed, W. W. Gale of New Haven, Conn., was | instantly killed and his wife perhaps fatally injured when the car struck a fence, skidded and rolled completely over three times before it came to a stop. Mr. G: artner of Hunting- ed Miss Rosalle body was badly mangled, ale sustained injuries of such a serious character that her right leg was amputated below the knee. She is at the Amsterdam hospital and has a chance for recovery. The Gales were en route from New Haven to Syracuse to attend tho state fair, Mr. Gale be- ing an exhibltor in the poultry depart- ment. An eyewitness states that the car was being driven at a high rate of speed when the accldent happenad, Prominent in New Haven. w Haven, Conn, Sept. §-—Willlam I an wnto- \dent near ¥ , N. Y., was secretary- tressirer of fir of W W, Gale & Co, electiicluns. flo wen 43 years old and, bestdes his widow, is survived by three children. [ie well known In this city, and the news of his death came as a great shock. He wag a member of the Sccond com- pany, Governor's Feot Guards, anl jdentified with various fraternal orga: He was a chieken fancior of exhibited at the Syracuse fajr, ‘who are wflhmmmmm-' of 33,869 births as com- |“during the anticipa! - -b‘:mnnfl'nmlfltownumzntm workers are foreigners and they the ones whom we depend onm. internatio; reparations eho meet. The suit for $113,000 dam- ageg against the local club, brought last year by Wright for alleged in- fringements on his aeroplane patents by other aviators entered in the meet last fall has been settled amicably out of " court. Movement For - General Strike PLAN TO TIE UP INDUSTRIES OF THE COUNTRY. AGITATED BY HAYWOOD A ot Ostensible Purpose Is to Bring About Release of Lawrence Strike Leaders from Jail—Depends Upon Forsigners Chicago, Sept. 8.—A great strike that v industries will tle up all over the United States is threatened by the committee which 1s working for the nection with the shoot.ng of Anna La Pizza during the recent textile dis- turbance in Lawrence. Haywood Agitating it. William D. Haywood, a mefober of committee of the sociai- B e organizer for the In- 60 trade unions. the jail doers or we will close | oy the mills,” 18 the ary of the workers, sald Mr, Haywood. Expect Forsigners to Obey. 1 be issued by ihe defence A call will ,W > ‘wrence. A Bl o g, at a standstill, ol 5/ il are kers mmuumn will find B unskified workers lay down tools. General Strike by Sept. 30. Ettor’s Trial About Sept. 20. of Joseph Ettor and Arthur .Giovan- nitti will probably be reached dm% WORLD'S STAR AIRMEN phy at International Meet.’ , Sept. 8.—America’s third Sornational sviation meet, which will establish ‘who will compete in the Gordon Ben- nett world'd championship aeroplane race, the first event of the meet. ‘With immunity from legal interfer- ence .fgl'blflmd patent infringements y an :::.‘:rn the Aero club of Ilinois and Orville Wright, aviator and inventor, ent reached be- ‘were rushed today The meeting embraces daily mono- plane and biplane handicap races, a scratch biplane and monoplane race, which is designeq to give further dem- onstration of the skill of the Gordon Bennett drivers, and a 40 kilometre race for all types, handicapped. Other contests are bomb and mail throwing, accuracy landing beight of one thousand feet without a motor, the skill of the operator is tested. contests from a and similar events in which This is the fourth time aeroplanes have been matched for the world's championship, as typified by the $10,- 000 silver trophy given by James Gor- done Bennett in 1908, to be contended for annually by licensed pilots of the Federation Aeronautique Internation- ale. A GROUP OF GIRLS RUN DOWN BY AUTO One of Party Sustains a Fractured Skull and Dies. | Camden, N. J., Sept. 8.—One girl was killed and three others seriously hurt here tonight when an automobile skidded on the White Horse pike and dashed into a group of girls whg were standing in the highway. Lillian Tyle, 18 years old, was caught under the automobile and sus- tained a fractured skull, from which/| she died soon afterward. The injur are Eva Ragen, Elizabeth Kohler, all from Atco, N. J. Helen' Kohler _and The automobile was being driven by John Hammonton Smith of Hammon- ton, N. J. Albert Russell, 11 years old, was killed here today when he was struck by an automobile operated by Thomas Children. TO RECLAIM HER FORTUNE. Conscience Stricken Priest Confesses Appropriating It. Calumet, Mich, Sept. 8.—Mrs. Ma- rie Gillet, & widow and resident of this city for 43 years, will leave here Mon- day for Ronchamp, near Paris, in re- | sponse to a request from an aged priest, who, accordinng to a letter from | the mayor of Ronchamp, swindled her out of $20,000 years ago by making himself instead of her the beneficiary of a will, and who, conscience strick- en, now asks forgievness, Mrs, Gillet saws that when she was seven years old and living at Ron- champ her mother was informed by the child's great granduncle that he intended to make the child his benefl- clary. He caled in a priest to maks his will, the priest in question having olvll us well as religions enthorinty. Ire priest, howeyer, instead of making ibe child the benefitary, made the will n Liy own favor, Bright Prospeots. Things look brighter after “WILL FLY AT CHICATGO. Competition for Gordon Bennett Tre- Army Is Ready . For Emergency GENERAL STAFF MAKES PLANS _ FOR SUDDEN MOVE. SITUATION IN MEXICO Somewhat Different from That Which Existed in China and Now Obtains in Nicaragua—Yaquis Now on Warpath ‘Washingten, Sept. 8.—Intervention in of Presi- session Of ‘whether Ameri- 8 i £ £ the state department, however, be Different Situation in China and Nicaragua & besieged and In daner of er - B )'.n“N the rebels reported in Mexico. Madero’s Contention. 42 g 4 ; i Esg E i 8 o] i § E i of the Colonia. the _ South fers at_ Bpume and killed two men and a woman and a child, for |and wounded another wo: A federal comj an offi- and 12 men were at the Empulme station when the attack was tely made off The soldiers met the inhabitants of fleeing made and they on foot toward Colonia. Colonia betore the Ind.‘llnlm to- s Empulme, and because non- o'o“ its wi between thelr pur- suers and the latter were un- able to direct an effective fire at the Yaquis. Thomnnww.:;,hunta brisk fire into the townsp: Ot the dozen federal soldiers who went out to meet the hostiles five were killed and six were l.nj\ln.& RUSH TROOPS TO BORDER. Two U. S. Cavalry Regimeats Hurrigd to the Rio Grande. ‘Washington, Sept. 8—Military inter- vention by the United States govern- ment in the Mexican revolution is nearer than it has been at any time since the Madero revolt against the Diaz governmen. President Taft approved yesterday an order by Major General Leonard ‘Wood, chief of staff of the army, to send to the Mexican border at once the Ninth cavalry from Fort Riley, Kansas, from Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo, in re- sponse to advices to the war depart- ment that conditions along the Rio Grande are aiarming. This is signi- ficant of the fact that the Mexican revolution has developed to the point and property ‘where American lives are In serious danger. RUNAWAY AEROPLANE CRUSHES SPECTATORS Several Persons Killed Outright and Ten Badly Mutilated. Gray, Department France, Sept. .—An aeroplane got out of hand, today, at an aviation meeting here, and swept fo the ground, crush- |ing down a score of spectators, some of whom were killed outright. The propeller blades cut their way through the people as the machine sped over the ground. Many saved themselves by dropping outstretched to the green. One of_the victims was an aged wo- man. Ten persons were injured, their legs and arms being badly mutilated. | The pilot of the aeroplane was not hurt. When he climbed out of his machine and saw the disaster which it had caused, he fled wildly across the fleld. No blame, however, is at- tached to him. PRESIDENT'S ANKLE I8 NOW MUCH BETTER Motore to Maine and Visits Brother st Blddeford Pool. Bladeford Pool, Me., Bept. 8.~ Presi- dent Taft motored into Matne today on the eve of the annual state election, | but disclaimod any polftical intent, do- | elaring that he ha +\the base of his vascailon” all, In the |he was a guest at the summer home “atmply changed Tonight record df good crops don't forget the |of his brother, Charles P, Taft of silent but slogneit winter afreed wnth him, The oveter crop will be te largest in 50 —New York Evening Telegram. oyster, Tha hard |Clnelnnati, He mayv return to Rev- larly tomerrow, bui has made no defi- yeurs. | nite deelsion ae to that, The praul. dent's ankle was much better today, is _known that the government en pressed on many sides to a step. President Taft and are ‘holding to the principle that no such o taken without au- violation of the rules of interna- tional law. No such situation has been ; { £ 2 § Yaqui river, and carried away every one officlals. They attacked ern Pacific and the Thirteenth cavalry of Haute-Saone, | Double That of Any Other Paper, and lts Total Circulation is the Largest in Connecticut in Proportion Condensed Telegrams The P, Chicago will cost $150,000,000, rig.-Gen. Almond B, Wells, U, &, A. died at his home at Geneva, Saturday. The Disease Due ing has killed 4,000 valued dat $500,000, B reti) N. Y, & to Forage poison- horses in Kansas, are to combine against Tur- key are believed in Constantinople. and the ,Iml-llen crop since 1860. Comenica Crenpi’s Painting of The Cructfixion, has been stolen 'Irom the of the Arch Confraternity of buildidng Mercy in London. On November 13, o representti of each of the 120 counties in ‘&S:? plant a tl’:! on the capitol ort, tucky will grounds in Frankf bilt at Asheville, N, C., the score from tsomatitis, “Frnnoil 8. socket, R. I, committed suf ¢ plazza of his house Satus shooting. A Fall Down Stairs Cau death of Mrs. Stephen C. Isle, Me, Saturday. a stone wall. With a T A Ton k:f. Roman andluh try shot in several wéstern Kansas from a disease believed to be horses, Beoause His Son Edgar, a Y: nate gar, a Yal ‘man, has disowned him. Miss Gloria Wilson, daughtér of the enying th secretary of agriculture, in d report that she was engaged to Rep- r-mhflvnlnvyorn«‘!orz.hgd she is too busy to marry. Morrison of the American organ- Federation of Tavon doctred Daniel our Brinsmad 5 dent and mrer of the 0"uu o and cattle of the govern: imental farm near Be will be fed to the animals. several other persons st helpless to ald him. cuers were working. serving a life sentence. “terrible pains in his stol screws, and a silver dollar. on wagers, of Kenosha, Saturday government $100.000 t volved Mrs. leged attempt to escape duties els ang wearing apparel. suit against Allen resulted in a $12, CAT DISTURBS A CHURCH | SERVICE AT THOMPSONVILLE | Pastor Suspends Sermon While Usher | Chases Feline. Thompsonville, Coun.. Sept. 8.—A | {stray cat that wandered into the | First Methodist church .dufing the morning sermon today upset the dig- | nity of the service and { tor, |sermon for several minu { walked up and down U until one of the ushers it. Then the cat tore osed Subway System for Reports That Greece, lul'lril and The Wheat Crop of lllinis will b only one-third as large as Illll Yfl:, Fort Comfort Inn, a large summer hotel at Plermont, near Nyack, N. Y. was destroyed by fi s 15 about 375000, T v The loss s Deer on the Estate of G. K. Vander- are dying by a throat disease that prevents them from swal- lowing. nessing | for all race when the daring Texas rid- er snu 92 miles an hour took his & Weeks, formerly owner @ large furniture store in Woon- le on y by the Py 74 years old, at her home at Presque Her head struck ., 1) flook of blackbirds which infest the city streets, without result. They will | the 33 tguns, of the Cattle, Ara. Dying In gréat. numberg | F2CC1 came sliding down counties the same mysterious infection that has killed thousands of < and a lawyer, has declared a Bull Moose, State Senator B. L. Pond of Hartford, a stanch Taft :::fl behind. A panic among curred Lo SRS Dr. Wiley's Noted “Poisen Squad” is to be initiated in tests upon horses ent's exper- thseda, Mo - phured oats and other treated grains l-‘m into the lead of ‘his rival had eaten his smoke, the pair “Rev. H. Grefé, pasfor of the Lu- theran church in Gefmantown, Iowa, Saturday burned to death under a wrecked motor car while his children d near, . The blaze start- ed from'a lantern with which his res- Bird Skaggs, 48, who has spent halt his life in confinement in the Kentucky state prison, has just been sentenced to spend the remainder there. ‘This| latest sentence follows his conviction on a charge of housebreaking. He was vardoneq two vears ag0 While | Thirty.fiye Pe When Physicians Operated upon John Martiner at the Chicago hospital Saturday to learn what had “','fi“ ,” they found nineteen pocket knives, seven- teen nails, five knife blades, a_dozen For 18 years Martiner swallowed the articles pe y, Wi mur with a trailer attached crash- ed fnto a brewery l‘l’l‘y‘t The cars were crowded with a Nathan Allen, a Retired Merchant paid the compromise his ctvil Hability in a smuggling case at New York In 1909 “which alse in- Cleveland: Beri Hayes, Clc driver; George . Sch! Mrs, Carmelia Cellol, Clev H. D. Jeukins in an al- | g on thousands of dollars’ worth of Jew- Criminal 000 fine. ¥ wused the pas- | av. N. J. Paterson, to suspend his i The cat | les quielly | ynidentified man was ted 1o catch |od by a northbotmd t Yip and down |jast evening, the mang When Accident Occurred—Hasha and Johnny Among the Victims—Sprocket of Hasha’s Wheel Off Skull of a Small Boy—Many Injured. Newark, N. J., Sept. $.—Eddie Hasha of Waco, Tex.,holder of several world's for motor cycle racing, plung- ed over the rail of the course at the new Newark Motordrome into a crowd late this afternoon, causing of six persons, including himself, while six are dying and thirteen are badly injured. the death Riding 92 Miles an Hour. Five thousand spectators were wit- the finish of & rour mile free plunge. He was riding high on nk of the track when the wheel of his machine swerved and struck the BERt into e air He was pitched head- He must have been tly killed i the collision. His was shapeless from broken hones ‘when it was picked up almost at the feet of his wife, seated among men and ‘boye in the bleachers. ht Lived Over Two Hours. ‘was thrown head-first in jer direction, into the enclosure track, when the champlon's the steep and struck him. He was picked up for dead, but he lived in an uncon- scious condition for more than two hours after finaly suce lungs. 'moval to a hospital. He to hemorrhage of the Victims Were Leaning Over Rail. ‘The spectators injured were mainly ‘the men and boys who were leaning over the rail yeiling encouragement to the riders when Hasha came from the ring into their midst. Some of the tators were hurled high into the , #nd landed in the laps of m?:c e ators followed the tragedy. ] Track’s Worst Accident. The stadlum where the accident oc- 18 in Vailsburg, a suburb of: city, where bicycle and metor- ‘racing have been popular . The i started in the free for all, hich was the last event on the pro- It was a event, ‘with Hasha and Ray Seymour of Los an old rival for premier hon- the motordrome, each starting 3 Pack other Hasha Sought to Regain Lost Lead. At-the- crack of the pistol Hasha Seymour. After rounds of the course, during which | up, and in another lap Seymour Hasha with a terrific burst of By varying Seymour G barst kept the lead until th§ st few laps. The ralling was lined You; the n-ah . ertake his menesment of the last lap the cham- pion crouched low on his handle bars r deep, with d boys urging Hasha to o rival. Just at the col an attempt to overtake Seymous The leader ran high on the track, leav- ing & narrow space for Hasha t0 pass, BREWERY TRUCK CAUSE OF A SERIOUS ACCIDENT. Trolley C Cleveland, 0., Sept. 8.—Thirty-five were injured, five of them seri- hen a special Lake Shore elec- truck, four miles of Rocky River, ncar here, Ambu- bound (o & clambake. lances and physicians were rushed to the scene from Cleveland. The injured were conveyed to local hospitals. erfously Injurea: J. A, Heis, - sland truck cr, Clevelan. Miss The 2 Noordf, Bast Toledo. "Tne erowded cars.were bound for To- ledo and Jeft this city at 11 ck. The inte Yor e crons e 'CO:ILMry club links saw tha dent was imminent, and Warning to the truck driver, who stop- ped his truck on the irac sought to cross, but too late. cident occurred forly ininutes ,‘f}:addrh'er of the truck aparent- ot having heard the cars’ signal ing. Golf players on the t an acci- shouted a and then MANGLED REMAINS OF MAN FOUND AT THOMPSONVILLE | Vietim of Railroad Accident Believed to Be From Holyoke. Thompsonville Ted r the church and led the chojrmaster (ing’ found along the tracks at 2 |and several ushers | ch . while the congregation snicker- ed uitless, the cat proudly walked out of the church. Travelers' Hel treasure for tho traveler is a ne bloAuu which has four different incar- nations and which will provide exuctly the right sort of costume for varlous occastons. Thera Is, first. a foundation of cream shudow lace which ity u Iy, though not snugly, and which Is stock collar &l perfect lain, with ll'::lrl:d n)uulht neck e of (he trauy formations is in the shape of & deep lace. berthu, square iu shaps, whict drops over (he ghoulders. & drgbed wlk girdle, edged with fringe, wocom- panies iie bertha; and ulso wnother tranaforming factor—a graceful fchu of chiffon weighted with little -glens Duttons, There are, lastly, (wo eud- plice overbjouses, one of dark chiffan and the other of black creps meleor. The chiffon overblouse may be had ia saga green, tan, navy or white, Othiges ‘wise the blouse is black and white™ an_undignified | vats of five miles. TEl ol M wan siruck by @ northbound After the chase was given up, a8 East It is presumed that train ang the body thrown on the south tracks where another train pass- ed over it. The police here think that the body be that of John Mack of Holyoke, Em., who had heen working here in the tobacco flelds. lice have b FARMER AND. NIEGE The Holyoke po- notified. KILLED IN COLLISION Drver of Auto HZ Away from Scene of AcBuent Bgatport, N. Y, Sept Robert Smith, 8 Wel 1o do poultry fafuer of fortsch and his four vemr old ), nnla Griffin, wero killed Lcre jay when an automobile they were ridiag In was run jnto by another machine, The driver of the second -‘g!x'., Instead of stopping, put om more d and zof aw He was the police say, and will to t‘he Gity's Population MOTORCYCLE PLUNGES OVER | Two Riders and Four Spectators Kill New Newark Motordrome MACHINE DOING 92 MILES AN but ne tried . o) d il gl i g 5 { i I ] R s i i g 4 4 dt f E : 7 { 'i il 8| lga i 2 I 0 2 § & | : j i g i i [y § ] i i § i i i ] i § i ; f i i i # uty Sherifts Neal and Lawrence Smith Jeft night to g0 to a turgeniine stiil o are by the negroes. Not than a hundred shots wers fired the houss, both Smith brothess buckehot in thelr escaped came here o report the trouble. GIRL'S TONGUE SEWED ON BY A SURGEON A Brookiyn Child Bites O Inch i Fall from Boat Landing. however, will et Lmpaired, as Dr. Bdwerd A. Ayers #ewed the severed part on again. The chilq fs the daughter J. A Jowul of Brookiyn. been