i
4'.”
‘ .
. «
W10 lull
That's why every Nor-
AMCIATED paces sows races ALL e
"saw To. sou w Post
ESTABLISHED 1870 0.. n a. _
’ .fiflgr’rsrififl”; we Jaw:m f
.ei’
sor‘mI‘
ORW— K
:i TINEL
IV A “MAL WIII AND OUR OWN O PWTOI.
ammo":
features. They will all-
preciate it later.
SOUTH NORWALK, CO 0" )
SIASIIES tilt tSllltRlNi IAllI
lilEN AHEMPES GWEN HERE ON
._.E0 Sil00i HIM PEACE—AND WA
mflMmmt
mmmmmr
m MSMGWM 0"
Mil. W ”listless '
A grave in the Mount Richmond:
Cemetery on Staten Island yesterday;
ended the wanderings of Nathan 009
.
MREWE BARK;
lliS EASURE
‘ ‘ 1“ '1 hen, “the man without a country."
test so. of stigma Scene of lililer tissue» of National disastrous.“saris? it: A u m w
as lite-pied Illrder—Vlciil council of we of out-ans if‘ié‘id‘”.."’.‘.'.‘."§.‘.fl3§’.‘...’.“i‘-:' 53:23 W sums u
Ace-Idol um Friendly was David Goliistois firemen no.- 3221‘? .‘ii.§'f.:‘.’.‘.:...ii"iftmitt-”.1:
(libero Wife Iy anti Interesting Topic
SPEAKER iiEWlSilSllR
REEICER lilRlRil Sillilll
Mill IR iiilS Sill
Was on a trolley Car And We:
liking iii: Way to flew font
When Captured—Returned to
l
'I“
——_
“Peace and War"
VERE
l0 liiE Silillilili filifl
l' I'L- . ‘
“g 'mafifl “f. in am “lander the alien act, which makes it
l ~ asylum there.
See Parlor.“ Inlet
“MIMI—lay In
liaise Pinning”
ments recalling tlle tale of the \\'an-'
dering Jew. l
Four years ago he came this
country with savings of 3.3, ac-
cumulated in Brasil. and put his little
fortune into a business at Jackson
‘ville. Pia. After he had been swindled
:out of the money his Mfe eloped with
this best friend. While searching for
illt‘f' in Baltimore he began to act
I
ll)
strangely and was taken to an insane
lie was ordered deported to Brazil
tobllgstory for the company that brings
‘iili immigrant here to return him to
‘tlle country from which he emigrated
fif he becomes a public charlie within
lthree years of his landing. The lane
Cousin-length”.
SIBIII '8‘ leftie-
3;,
mm
Murder was attempted last evening
in the East Side, Bridgeport. when a
man slashed the face of a brother-in-
to“ with a knife. and also fired a
shot from a revolver at him. The
men fought over a woman, the wife
lla vld
. The
t
{ War."
I
Regent Theatre. before
Council of the Knights of Columbus.
and is lecturing at the principal cities
of the alleged assailant and sister of1 In ””3 territory.
the wife of the victiln._acording..to
police detectives. l’atrollnen and do
tectives scoured the East Side for the
slasher and an alarm was sent out
throughout this section of the coun-
try for him. The attacker was caught
lll Norwalk. by Dulcer Murray. near
midnight. He Was on a street car
and was going to New York. The po—
ice have sent him back to Bridso
.~liatslo ‘mano. of 39 W
at i. ‘an of a livery. is the
n silo w slashed. George Malllil
-of 39 Steuben street. Bridgeport. n
brother-in-lilw. is the alleged assail-
ant. Another brother-Inlaw, Angelo
(Continued on Second Page.)
mumm’
mmmmm
'l‘rafiic was partially held up this
morning at the corner of Main and
Wall streets, for the best part of an
hour. when the seven o‘clock short
line car to liowayton. in charge of
Motto-mall Shaw and Conductor
Buckley. split the switch at Glendon-
ning's t‘orncr, and both trucks left the
tracks. Both the Newtown avenue
and tho \i'inilipauk lines were blocked
for some time. but the wrecking crew
stlctt‘ededJn clearing the Winnipauk
line after half an hour's work. Short
line cars on both sides of the derail-
ed car served to handle the passen-
gers. and owing to this arrangement.
not much time was lost. No one was
injured in the mishap. but the traffic
dummy received another jolt. which
nearly put it out of; business. The
top and wings of the dummy were
badly bent. and repairs will have to
be made before the dummy can again
in- put into service. The derailed car
was placed on the. tracks about eight-
\thirty. and traffic went on again at
7 _. the usual schedule. with but the. loss
of a little time as the result of the
' accident“:
._.
ommmu
ammo
A rather lengthy-hearing in the
Benjamin Green vs. John Wrabel
case was held Saturday morning in
the uptown court. before Judge Lock-
, wood. with the result that Vl'rtlbel was
‘ - fined one hundred do'tTars and costs.
which amounted ill all to one‘ hundred
and thirty-seven dollars. 0n the 26th
of August, 1915. Green, who was walk-
ing along the turnpike in Peat's
~ ‘Swamp. was struck by an automobile
driven by.Wrabel. and as a result.
of the accident and injuries received,
laid up in the hospital for five. months.
Wnibel was driving fast at the time
the accident occurred. and claimed in
court, that he did not know that he
.l‘lad hit h man. but supposed that one
ofttile fenders of his machine had hit
the fence on the side of the road.
M'rabel was
State. Barnes, in Hartford.
er arrested by Officer
;.-.Sllk,.‘and the hearing was held as
a? as Green was able to appear in
ca rt. A hearing was also held a
few days ago. before Secretary of
Tilt: speaker handled his subject
with rare talent. He convincingly
prvselltett his thoughts in a style that
allot-tiled to those who heard him.
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
nmwbm
ummmm
m is Out of fight is West-
polt Recently
Frank Anastasia, of Westport. asks
85.000 damages in a suit he'has
brought against lienry Pabrizzio.
Michael Fabrizrio “Vincenzo Savastano
and Salvatore Fiorilino. of Norwalk.
and Tony Doc, of parts unknown. Fa-
brizzlo alleges the four defendants
conspired to assault him and on the
11th of 1February of this year to attack
Ililll and rendered several severe in
Juries. Aside from bruises and cuts
about the. head and face. Mr. Anas-
tasio says his left eye was so injured
as to impend his ability to use it and
to normally open and close it.
The plaintiff is represented by At~
torncy E. J. Quinlan. The papers are
returnable to the Slfperior Court on
the 1st Tuesday in April. Deputy
Sheriff Nelson W. Benedict mans
service.
mmmnmm
hmmmmm
Milkmen in tllis city may soon take
up the matter of having official action
taken with regard to milk consumers
returning to dealers bottles in a
dirty condition. This is contrary to
a state law. which specifies bottles
must be returned clean.
Although, according to statements,
there are many housewives who ne-
glect to clean thoroughly bottles re
turned. the principal offenders are
claimed to be restaurants and hotels.
In view of the fact that the Board
of Health are active in ‘keeping the
milk-dealers strictly in line, the deal-
ers feel that they should have the
co-operation of the consumer.
—-—-
alum rucrtttt: waive
elitists mu; m limit»
Friday and Saturday in the vicinity
as a result ofJaulty elgctric wiring.
On Friday night. after 10 o'clock. con-
sumers on Merwin street were with-
out lights while repairman were hunt-
ing for the trouble; in the vicinity
of the llayellol factory on Morwin
street was located the most dangerous
lsctoriiy Nremedied.
Tserious fire hazard was entitled.
of Merwin street and West avenue.,
Mr. Goldstein is touring New Enghnd'
, llinl 84.3. It began to look as imitated to a
i
.
.
l
.
i
i
i
l
Footlocslleti Involved IsCsse “
l
i
i
I
i
i
l
i
k
t
(loldstein a Jewish cotlvert‘ ' - - '
‘ . [port & Holt liner \aaari tool. him .0
to the catholic. faith. [at night induo de Jallelro, but the officials thore
1‘ ca“. refused to permit him to land. Effort-u
”“an “0““ 190W?“ 0“ "Peace “id to leave his In other countries
mot
Th” address “'9“ given her“ with similar failure, and he was be
under the auspices of the Nationaibgu’d matry'here when u“. vessel
returned to the 'United States.
For two years he mved the seas 8n
the Vasari, travelling 38.740 miles n
his original steerage ticket. which out
was destined to be one of the per-a-
nellt fixtures of the ship. when in
March of last year he was brought
back once more to this country.
Then the (Knights of d’ythias. whom
he had joined while in Jsckaoadlic.
and the Hebrew Sheltering and Inni-
grsat Aid Society took up his cause.
Attorney Within Oman-a.
chancellor commandant the Win”
in New York State, andforsrr Judge
boon mm had his case taken to
Washington. where It was represented
that he was born in Russia and should
be returned there.
On a bond of $500 furnished by the
ebrew society. guaranteeing that‘the
would be sent to Russia after the war
if his birth there could it? proved.
Cohen was allowed to land on Man-t.
29. He was sent at the expense of
his benefactors to the Connecticut
sallitarium, from which his body was
shipped for burial yesterday ill a plot
belonging to the Hebrew ul-‘ree liuritil
Society. New York.
liili W. iiil0R EIEES
PAPERS ill DIVRRSE Slili
Lida W. Taylor. the young woman
who caused a sensation last licceln
her by trying to commit suicide in the
('llick lnll Tea Room in Darlen. filed
papers today in the superior court in
divorce proceedings she has brought
against Andrew J. Taylor. a promi-
nent Darlen resident. She named
Clarinda Studwell of New Haven. as
co-respondent. Mrs. Taylor says her
husband owns property worth 82.000
and asks for alimony. Mrs. Taylor is
at present acting as social secretary
for a wealthy New York woman.
The Taylors were married Decem-
ber 1, 1915. and before their honey-
moon was over. the wife shot herself.
following a quarrel with her husband
at the Chick inn. it was said that she
was despondent because her husband
wanted to keep their marriage a se-
cret. _
Mrs. Studwell is the wife of a Stam-
ford' man. who some time ago sued
Taylor for alienation of Mrs. Studs
well's affections. Tile Taylor divorce
suit is returnable to the March term
of court.
RIJlEDIRS ARRlES ,
0f [Sill lillERESi
Several permits were issued today
by Building Inspector C. I. Finch.
.A onefamily house will be built on
Flax Hill Road for Joseph H. Brown
by St. John I: {Keyseifi The cost will
be aboat $2,000. ' .
.A secondvstory addition is to be
added to the Fred Loveloy residence.
41 Second street. The cost will be
use and Hodges o Wilson will do the
work.
A small barn. to cost 810. will be
orocmd on Lexington avenue by
Nikola Agnes for Maria S. Agnes;
George L. Britten has the'contract
boned. The trouble has been satis- ’to install plumbing for Ariel Cameron.
on Hawkins avenue.”
. .
"a s... m wltaw' lieu ole-n.
3! MARCH 6. 19l6
mMan’
mmmm
lupus-flies” O'clock
his loving Fre- lid-evil
Caste-Ilse! Ferdinand
Stephen Shinto, of 12 BOuton
street, lost a outtary-and-a-half
wooden sense I‘ a Maxwell
automobile in a nine which broke out
about 3 o’clock this morning. The'
cause of the blaze has not been do"
termlned. ‘
-There were two automobiles in the
blazing building. one a Maxwell. the
other a l’ord. iBoth cars are used as
iliueys by Mr. Shinto. The Ford
mid-'1 but o'dhe other machine was
my .
Hm discovered the fire. an
liar-l big rung in from box 23. The
less h cavsrod by insurance, the
building being insured by J. M. Lay-
ton Company and Taylor a Golden,
the automobiles.
mono“.
t
" aura-s 3 . sou s;l
lit“ '
l
l
BERLIN. via locum. March .vOf'
ficial announcement ' made by the
naval general out} 7 y that the
German comme ‘ mider Moos-e rs~
(logos port. She had
rs and 1,000,000
The statolnent
on board 199 p
marks in gold to
follows: ~
“The naval geapral stai'f stains that .
H. M. S. Moewc. commander Captain
tam-grave (‘ount son Dohaa-Sdlodlea.
after a successful cruise lasting sev- '
out ”the. Mod today at some
-tvrnrty-aiae'mttsll~mar-iaes and satin
ora. 166 new tare-Ind sully slant-
on. amoarthom 103 indium as pri-
soners. and 1,000,000 malt! in gold
bars.
“Thoma captured the followlalt
enemy steamers. the greater part of
which were sunk and a small part of
which were sent as prizes to neutral.
9.“.—
“The British steamers Corbrldgot
3.687 tons; Author. 3.496 tons: 'l‘l'adoe.
3,608 tons: Ariadne, 3.035 tons; Drom-
onby. 3,687 tons; l‘srringford, 8,146
tons; Clan Maciavlsh. {.816 tons: Au
pom, 7,781 tons; Westburn, 8.300 tons;
Horace, 3,835 tons: lFlamenco. «629
tons: Clan Mactavtsh, 5.816 tons; Ap~
British sailing vessel Edinburgh.
1,473 tons. Thermmh streamer Marc:
flit, 3,109 tons. The Belgian steamer
t
(ConUnued on Eighth t’agm
..______.__._t
oomm
rummmo
Lent starts on Wednesday of this
week. observed as Ash Wednesday.
In St. Joseph's church mass twill bol
celebrated at 8 o'clock on the morn»;
ing of Ash Wednesday. Ashes will bel
distributed following mass. In that
evening of Ash Wednesday there will
be devotions at 7:30 o‘clock. Ashes
will be distributed ‘at the close of
those services.
During Lent there will be stations
of the cross at 7:30 o'clock Friday
evenings. in St. Joseph's church. Ev~
cry Sunday evening, at 7330 o'clock.
there will be devotions and a ssnnon‘
by an out-of—tovt'n priest. Mass willt
be celebrated every morning during
the Lenten period at 8 o'clock.
immui
t mmmm
SAN FRANCISCO. March 6.—{
Coastwise vessels which arrived yes:
terday from the north report having
weathered gates of hurricane force.
'A seaman was washed overboard (refill
the steamer Roanoke anddrowned, and'
several ot members of the crew
were badly niured.
- The town of \Veddorbura. Oregon,
was reported that night in danger of
sliding “into the Boga River on ac.
count of the heavy rains. «cording
to a dispatch received here by viral?
camber offbnlmercc. m- insulin-3
ants-took refuge in the hills.
Wonderburu is hesdutsrters
the big salmon industry.“ the river...
The-frail there daring-tho last 8&4
hours-bras reported~ to have been 11.
[inches ‘
l Herald ......... 'Frederlck Ham
t
for 881100
E“
mmmmm
i
Wilma Iilh III lbsI
WthSUI-Ilt
bow and runner how The. rain TWO him
lttttttt STEAMER MlSlllIlll
tilt, ittt eltw alto
g- _ _-'.._._._
uMMmME
mmmmm
ltoiiert emo- Very Active p
lining slam Tulle Overlbe
Iso- label
at Verdun, and
persiely lo I g .
Fort lava-lies - Mfl' . “
Germ Cavalry-ea on 9
Way to the Front
Robert Pearson, of 47 Taylor ave-
nue, this city. died yesterday after.
noon in the stamford Hospital, where
he had been removed for an operation
because of blood-poisoning: He was
76 years old. While at the hospital
one of his legs was amputated.
Mr. Pearson was one of this city's
most, prominent batters. lie was
among the foremost members of the;
trade who were instrumental in hav-
ing the batters adopt the union label.
His services suing this line was of
much definite value. He headed the
The British steamer Humid-
haa been sunk. All the members.
of her crew were saved
The Masunda sailed from
Bangkok. Siam, on Jan. 28, for
England. and arrived at Colombo.
Ceylon on Feb. 7. lief move-
ments since that than have not
been reported. She was of 4,95:
fond gross, was built at Glas-
Hatters' Association in this city for
WmImJndwuownedby
many years.
civic matters. Mr. Pearson served
several terms as a member of the
council of the old (‘ity of South Nor-
llne Case ingenious Court
the lows:
Somebody with a pronounced likiug'
for cigarettes broke into the grocery
store of Sam Hymn. 84 Water sneer."
downtown, Friday night and mad. ‘
away with 100 boxes of Sovreign cigi
arenas. No other articles are miss;
lag. The police the investigating.
tllitfllsel lolly. iuell-wnown
disaster. was lnterntptad this morn
kg. The police an investigating.
room; and retinal: a now-bash on:
the timer on! of Hill 30‘. Kelly;
was ptilparing his bed film neigh-
bors informed police headquarters. He
'vvas locked up in‘t serious condition.
Judge George H. Vosbul-gh this
morning sentenced George H. Castle'
to thirty days in laiL Castle was ar-I
rested yesterday afternoon for drunk
cnncss by career Plush 8, Situation:
mflwmsl
ommmm
i
One hundred and eighteen children,’
from the various schools of Norwallt.‘
scored one of the biggest successes:
of the season. on Saturday afternoon.
It the high school assembly hall.‘
when they presented ‘Cindreila
Pantomine." before an audience whichI
packed the hall to overflowing. lt isl
estimated by those in charge. that:
over two hundred people were turned.
away at the doors of the hull, and forI
this reason. It has been decided to;
repeat the performance this afternoon!
at the some hour.
hall. The costumes worn by
children were me of the features 0
the entertainment these being exact
representations in miniature. _
court dresses worn in the early days:
by the kings. queens and courtirs.‘
Music for the dancing, which was also
a feature of the performance. was
rendered by Miss 'momes, the school,
mnsldal instructor, on the piano. The
proceeds of the successful event will
be used for the purchasing of \‘ic-.
trolas for the different schools of the
city. The program Was as follows:
From Fitch Cchooi.
Cinderella ........... Alice Coleman
' Prince .............. Robert Clause)
'King .............. Ernest Flewellinl
Queen .............. Evelyn Youngs;
Step-Mother Josephine ChrinnldoI
lst Step-Sister ......... Olive Finch
2d StepSister ..... Theresa l.a‘.\lort
Fairy Godmother ...... Helen Sniifin
Fairy Queen ...... Dorothy Howard
Fairies—Dorothy Reynolds. ‘Ruth
Amundson. Velma Bennett. Olive
Ericson. Hazel Ericson. -
ilton
Counters—Milton Slauson. Dougla
Hatch.
Pages— Phillip Taylor, Pellidrin Ses-
l ha, ‘Edwin Nickerson. Raymond
Purdy.
Lords and ladies of the Court.
Grows of peasants front the follow-
ing schools will entertain the court
with folk dances:
Hungarian Folk Dance—Lincoln
school. '
Reap the. Flax-Henry and Knud-
sen schools. ‘
Oxan Danae—Over River school.
Seven lumps—Marvin school.
Ace of Diamond—North West
l
Swedish Clapp __ Dance—Putnam
.school. ~ -.
Minuet Dance-Wollscbool.
Snowflake Dance—Center school.
\
of tile 7
walk.
He is Sill‘Vi" ‘l by six chi“.
They are“ ‘4: ‘ H. Miller, I! "Q
v-ri'l. .r... it. l.. Hendricks,
at... .v. .i., Mrs. F. H. Too
llarien, Mrs. E. G. Olley, S
and Robert, Jr.. and Arthur S. M
son. of Norwalk. lie was a meat"
of the Old W011 Hook & ladder CW»
pany.
Colt-mas, rector of Trinity Episcopal
Always taking a keen interest in‘
$3
The funeral will be held from the.
ilatc borne, if Taylor avenue, Tueldly near Verdun. _
1‘ afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. I‘. A. continues. The “11".“, Vm .9
the Glasgow United Shipping
Company.
The Central News corresponv
dent at The Hague says dispatch
{ea received there from theftont
show that the Germans are nuk-
vigorous efforts to capture
,Tavanaes, four miles north.
W of Verdun. but that the
M are resisting them reso-
htely, inflicting heavy losses on
the attackers.
the correspondent
longer exists. More than low
Stubborn fighting continues/
it h,willfliiat.lt entwllL ‘
it; b... _...:..:...°....'::.:;. daemon... h... ”a;
' t aux. but, the CO ‘
mmnMI “momma
losses. several German lined tbs--
“lilil SHEllERS’flil- i
lilE PURE E000 Elli
Deputy United States Marshal Rig:
ti
gallons 0
the entire
agents in
ney has destroyed 191
oysters. which represented
lot seized by government
pure food laws, claiming that thé oys-
ters were not up to the requirements
of the federal pure food law.
The oysters have been in a. cold
i
l
I
1
ing swept away by the famous
French 75’s. ‘
It is also said that a; train-
'loads of German wotn'lded have
left Verdun battlefields for-Ger-
many "
. . l 'I . ,> !
Important movements of‘Ger-
man troops in Belgium are re-
pot
reached The
lam... from Maestrkbt. Hol—
land, that 40,000 German cavalry-
men of the Lanrsturm are "as
storage warehouse pending disposition their way to the front near
in; of the cases against the shippers who.
are New Haven oyster men. 'l'hé‘ fact
that the oysters went had was re
ported to Judge Thomas. in the
United States district court by At-
torney A. (M. Barclay, who reproach”
some of the oystermen.’ He asked
for an order to have the oysters de»
in the high school? stroyed and Without prejudice to the;
the; oysters. for the dealers hold that they 1 Turkish troops,
l. were up to the standard requirementstvices— from Conmmnle‘ EI-
when they were seized. It was upon
the court‘s order that the deputy
marshal threw the oysters away Sat-
urday. - ‘
The bearing upon the claims of the
govdrnment agents against the oyster-
men comes up before Judge Thomas
next Tuesday. ‘
lRSEllIiiiRl EIRES
IN EiSi [RISING
EAST LANSlNG. Mich, March 6:-
While the ruins of the engineering
buildings of the Michigan Agricultur-
al College were smouldering late last
night. fire broke out in the East Lana
tug High School. The school was to
tally destroyed. The engineering
buildings were located several blocks
from the high school.
— The estimated loss sustained by the
agricultural college is $200,000. The
buildings were not insured. The loss
on the high school building, fully in-
sured. was about $13,000.
Rumors of incendiarism in connec-
tion with thesa tires will he investi.
gated.
TORMNGTON FIRE CHIEF DEAD.
'l‘ORBING'l‘ON, 06nd, March ti:—
William H. Dayton. chief engineer of
the ’l‘orrington IF'ire Department. a
burgess of the borough from 188! to
l905-and warden from 1905 to 1912,
and inventor of. numerous mains
and automatic machines used» by the
Excelsior Needle Company, died of
-grip shortly after midnight. .Herwas
75 years old. A son. James M. Day-
ton. of Newark, N. L, survives. -
i
:Ypres.
ICentral News in London says
.that since F
fighting has
ltween the reli
Aylmor. on the
ef forces of General“
Tigris. and the
peéially severe fighting has ben-
taking place near the town a)!
lNasrie. The British have recent-
lly moved up a new. large for“ to
proceed to the relief of General
Towr‘hcad 2-! Knt-el-Amara.
Russian torpedo boat. destroy-
ers have bombarded Treblaond.
the Turkish" seaport on the east-
em part of the Black Sea, no
lmiles northwest of Erzerum, and
have sunk several -.vessels.fl
.Turkisb batteries, ‘
munced. replied but without suc-
“can“: is nothing to report
from any iron ," the Turkish
tWar Office announcement of to.
:da sa . ,
{3010le E. M. House, who rec
; turned from Europe yesterday afs
‘oer visiting Berlin. London and
Paris as a special envoy of Presi-
dent Wilson, conferred With the
President todafi and told him of
the results of his misson. "
Colnel House plans to-rernai!
A
and then return to
Colonel House today permit
armed ship controvet’ly Wi _ ..
statement that than of W ml“
than he did. He absolutely rf .
ed to discuss any pending d:
J’ (Continued on Third Page.) n
i
t
according to‘ad- -
hoist. “an: "
- ' until tomorrow
in Washington New York:
hon knew more about thesubiajt
\
ted in 3 Casual News dis-r
New Haven last October under thei-path “9m The Hague h u said
" ' information has
An Amsterdam dispatch to the'
. I
at Mfl~__7
been in progress be.
"m:
. i.
< - |
'1
s.
.u
7}.
K .
Questions as to the status of um;
Norwalk Chronicler