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min “ ‘
cunts RAN
PASl SIGNAL
-_-..__..-—--.
failure on llis Part Said to he lie-
sponsilile for Milford Wreclt, in
Which Eleven lives Were lost
AIIIOIIIIIS IRAIII
CONIIIIII DEVICES
Utilities Commission Engineer
lrumbull hlaltes Recommendat-
ions
ii‘t't'l‘lt'ttiti). April 3. «Failure of
flingirtt-er \‘v'. It. t‘urtis. of the second
‘ I
Entered at the South Norwalk Post
Office as Second Class Matter.
SQU
CHIHUAHUA—
torcts IRE
Sllll lllll
Denial hlade That there is tiny
Detection of colonel Cano's
lien and. All Ire frying to
Appreherd Villa
IIIIII. MIIIII Will
-» .. - -
4. . _
Calls liint One of the Big Nahuatl
LJigirrespalil V,_it__ Weul_d_he lat- ;
ional Crisis to InterfeJ-Withl
iiis Electiat I
'_'_' I
The Hartford (‘ourant of Sunday.
printed the following special corre-I
spondence, which will be of consider-t
able interest to Norwalk people: i
Considerable astonishment was ex-l
pressed by republicans in tire city and.
about the country at the statement in
last week's letter that there was a:
movement on foot to sidetrack Con»
gressman E. .l. ilili this fall and sub-
stitute a younger man, preferably.
.ltidge l“. A. ilartlett of this city. Tire
statement had one good effect, for it‘
cleared up the situation and effectual
ly put a damper on the sidetracking'
scheme. When John '1‘. King arrived
front the West he became irtterestetl=
at once. In an inttrttew with “The
t‘ourant" correspondent he said
I
"i am almtlutcly anti positively in
Some Punishment for Officer Who A
_ . ‘fuvor of t}. .l. Hill and l tlttttk tltat it
[Cd united states SOMIQI‘S Into; would be nothing short of a lliitltlnait
_ :cri.~i.< to llltt'rit-rc with his llfllilllliilttlll'
MEXICO ; and election. lie is one of the big nti
3. itonai figures today lie may be
somewhat iitl"ill‘t't‘.l In years. but
train, to obey the signals was the
primary Hall)“ of the reart-nti col.
li~ton of paSst-ngcr trains on the .\‘eth
York, New Haven and Hartford liall ;
road at Milford on February 22 ia:t,i
.lti‘tll'dlllg to the finding of the (‘on ;
rlt'Cilt'lll l'ubltc l'tlliiies t‘omntirston.‘
math- pttbltt today. Eleven persons;
lost their lives and about fifty others
were injured as a result of the ram i
ntng of the (‘Ulilltt'lll‘lll ltivt‘r ex»
]i:t'§.~' by a special train. the engineer
of which “do W it. Curtis The find 1
mg says: i
”The facts in tltis case clearly show
tbwt the primary cause of the accl-
tIt'rll was the failure of the engineman
to obey the signals. The records fit
this 011109 disclose that the disastrous
passenger train accidents occurred on
the New York, New Haven and ILIl‘i',
tord Railroad in the last few yearntI
tttioee at liridgeport. “'estport. Stain
ford, North Haven tutti .Viilfordl, and]
new largely. if trot entirely. due to
ruin failures ltt every case the en
:incntun disregarded and ran past
.trcnals set against him, causing tie
taitmI-nts or collisions with trains
.iIi“H(l.
(Continued on Page Four.)
IORESI Hill DAMAGE ”‘
IOWESI IN IIIE IIIIiSI
\\'ASIll.\‘t‘.T()N, April It »—i‘t.itna'.‘.t‘t
lrum forest fires during the year oil
l"l:'v was materially below tire :tvcr'
nae for the last five years. This non;
withstanding tltc unusual exposutt-I
«Ur‘lllg to tI‘ ayetl tairt falls. r
About 300,000 acres of national for]l
lands were burned over, beingI
t than two a‘t‘res per thousand, he I
titrtiitit: to tlill(ldl reports.
The timber loss was 134;,tt0tt,tl-lttt
board feet, valued at $1'”I.Iltill. s7 per}
l .ti. or this loss was ill Oregon.‘
v'v.l.~Illllt_.'.itill and Idaho. “Hi 7: pt:
cent. itt tiregoit alone.
iiesiiles lite tintber Toss. flirts (le
uroyed reproduction. or young tree}
:t‘owth. of an estimated value otj
otmtJloU. and S;i.ttt7 north of to:ug..i
The cost of fighting each lite wast
MISS less than the average tor the?
"lie years previous. '
The chief cause of forest fires vvasi
lightning. as has been the case here»
'otore, (‘antpers were responsible for:
is per cent. 21/2 per cent. higltcrt
-han the fiveyear average. Elevtn!
pct cent. was caused by brush burn-i
.:.g. nearly it per cent. were of incen-i
.-\t
-l: try origin, and 9 per cent. were duel
‘tr marks front railroad iocomotivcsI
turntbering operations caused less
Lair 3 per cent.
CONN. CSMPIIII PREPARING
iIlII IRISII IMPROIiMiNIS,
Surveyors have started work pre
p.;rrrtg a layout for thh proposed imv
prov-etitettts in the Connecticut t‘om ‘
party's tracking under the dashing-
ton street railroad bridge.
The pavement under the bridge Is
to be repav-ed by the company. What
material will be used has not ye:
been decided upon. The plan is to
have the Washington street track
run under the bridge and down
ground Railroad avenue to do away
vv:tb the traffic-confusing switch now
located on South Main street. in front
of the Roodner block.
tciiy hall.
I of tlic
LARHHOV Tex, April it Military, mentally he is safe and growing. and
authorities at Nut-co lill‘t‘tlti, tiplitisiic‘
here. declared today the reported tie
fectiolt of t‘oloncl (‘rtntt'.t forces in“
t‘hihnahtta was untrue. They said the
(‘hihtrahua forces were loyal attd Were
"working indefatigably for the apprt-
ltettsiort of Villa."
t‘AMl' ()l‘ HENLRAL .I. .l l’i‘lllh‘ilt
l.\'". \'l‘ Tlil'i it‘ll-WT. April " by
aetottl. . t- to t'ttlortia Iltlllliill, artti by
(continued on 5th page)
nnhmfinli
umnmmmn
flitlli to .‘oltt.nbus, N. .\l., April 3. l
\rnt-ricatt cavalrytuen oncotintert'tl it , . . . . :
tieot’ttc force of Villa nten near hen I MW”. .“P‘Ik”""""“ I.“ ”I" “‘"d’
early today. and sounds of firing have 3 on Flax llili littad tittdflt hesinut llill
been heard from that direction. :have been discowred. litesc Ilflil‘th-A
d_tv'eloped through the action of the}
Itdi .
Ii3.r'.‘.f’r‘;“...“i‘§ .SZTJ‘JS‘E '9 "”‘~ “We 0‘ we W “”9”“ “he“ do
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, April 3.__A\elopetl "Milk holes. The ltoloeJ
Lieut. John E Mort, who was “.imjwlticb’ prove mennncea to vehicles,
by ‘(Vtillriallllll‘ilill oti charges of lead» ‘ "W “0"" filled up “”h ltcuvy sum”
ing a detachment of soldiers Illltit 1“" “mum" of ”W street “”93”“
\ievlco m recover ”.0 American sol-‘ titerit have been decorated :t In lNI-w
. . I ' i . v V . t f t I ' I
dicrs detained by Mexicans. has been “"‘f ”‘31“ N" “’1‘” ”‘ ‘h' running
found gulltv and sentenced to be boards “r" "'d- ”W “MM" 1"”‘3' 3‘“
rcprlntandetl. This announcement gray. “l“ wagons are ”"Huh‘d 5" "7
was made by hlajorchnt-ral lt‘unston I)” “m are "“"mi‘n‘tl 'l‘llt‘ ”WWW“s
toduv ‘ tlnl'llrrl‘d by each cart is recorded .~_vs
licttrailcttlly.
. The street tit-partttterti is starting
.itt on a busy season Franklin strut-1‘
ris Ilt'Illt! surveyed preparatory to priv-
ring. The permanent |itl\'t'lllt‘lli.< on
j\'att Zuni street attd i-Zast avenue are
1 being cleaned.
(Continued on Second Page.)
0mWnWhm__mm
MWQWWMmmnmn
mmnmmmm unnnnn
competition. particularly front Statu
ford. its effects are so far-reaching
(in the prosperity 0f local bakers. that‘ Members and friends of Welcome
.\l:iyor Carl Axel llnrstrom appointed Sll‘flllst‘l‘ LOdlzc. .\'o. :ttll, Sons of St.
a cotntttittec of councilmen to lttv’tts~-‘\““’rflf~ l" ”l“.."““”"‘l‘ 0T f'II'U'. en
tfgute the situation. Ijoyed a most delightful vvltist party
This committee will meet tomorrow anti 30“?" I-‘I‘il hilllll‘tlfly evening, in
night in the codhcll chambcr of malthe lodge roctns in Wall street. The
3101“!)(11‘5 0f the bakurg' un.igtt0d time started about seven-thirty.
pm and their “'pnqyighprsA are urgltutattd ttventy-t'o‘trr hands of vtltist werej
to attend this conference, attd lravdipla-‘WI during ”I“ “THINK. Th“ first
their say (I‘)n(\(\rning the matter. lladlea' prize was won by Mrs. E. Ar
Two hundred lumps 0f hrpad comellington. with l'Il tricks. The prize
into Norwallv gym-y morning. ()nei was a bentttifttl jardrnicr. ’l‘he guutlo-_
downtown grocer was asked recently men's first l’l‘ilt‘. it 'obttcco illll]lld()l',.
whether the outof-town bread is bet-i “'39 “’0" b." “Wig“ Wrong. With 177.,
ter in quality than local bread. and!A COHFUIHIINI prize. a ttigltt cup. wasj
lite answer was emphatically mahwon by Mrs. .Io.cph Adcock vvitlt a
<u(‘h was not the case. . score of tilt”. Samuel Stevenson cap-4
The bakers In thelr :tppcal to‘thp lured the gctttletncn's prize f(..~ ‘low
council for relief are backed up by air . ““7“- “ l‘Ul’Rlln- A thl‘ gift was re-
unions itt this city affiliatedI‘Tii't‘d by Mrs. John (llover. ite-
uith the (‘entral Labor body. it i<l“"‘5mm'"“" “'9”: 9“”“d during lhl‘
expected an ordinance, drafrpd by the intermission. and after the curd play
bakers, will be submitted for int ill-‘1 had INT" (‘UIK‘IUdt‘tL dancing was
council‘s perusal, 'enjoyerl. The party broku up about
____- l‘eleverr o‘clock. everyone having spent:
. a very enjoyable evening. ‘
ENGINEER 0N WRECK The (‘Ofllll iiiec iti charge of the atU
IRIIN IS DISMISSED
air was William l’arr. Master of Ccr-f
colonies. Samuel Sieverron. llerbertl
.,
l).—
I
>q
Miller. anti William Nowell. The fol
frtshment committee was cotnpost‘dt
of Mrs. “'illiatu l’nrr, Mrs. Herbert
Miller. and Mrs. Samuel Stevensonx t
(‘l.l-Z\'i<il.A.\ivD, April Engineer '
Herman Hess has been dismissed by
the New York Central railroad. it
was learned today, as a resut of the !
wreck Wednesday at. Amherst. He AflER 40 of" A i
is held responsible for the disaster .
by the railroad. Towqrman Albert
Ernst. one of the chief witnesses at ——-
the federal and state inquiry" into
the accident. will be retained, as will
hagman Perry tBeah. exonerated by
General Superintendent A. S. lngalls
front the charge that he did not pro-
perly flag Heart's train.
The investigation of the wreck will
be continued tomorrow when signal
experts for the interstate commerce
commission and the state public utll«
ltiea commission will begin a thor-
ough test of the entire 'aignal system
involved in the disaster.
The latest develbpment reported in‘
the local building trades situation is
the demand said to be contemplated
by the cement walk workers for an
eight hour day with pay at 40 cents
an hour.
airing in coming. and with its corn-l
ing the minds of property oivnertu
who have a dash of civic pride, turn
to improvement. The laying of co-
ment, sidewalks hereafter will cost a
little more providing the 33.20 a day
is paid to the men who lay them.
_ -_MWE
nmmmmA
I suit
"the same men l' seems paid a Hall
r- ; .
CEMtNI WALK woaKfRS mughter Vivian and then ended his
, n life.by taking poison. Their
his wife. who had left him a
’the household. when "Mrs. Willis re-
t seized
TH NORWALK, "cans.“ 'MONDAiAPRtL 3, me
i
an .
nunwv
l
Government VAgencies Conclude:
Prelimi ‘l’lases and Will lie-I
port to s—m'eat IassI
of Catt—bulls“ of Justice!
leaves M hooky to~ Cont-t
mission—RI Salient Points
q
u
\t‘istttxttrox. April tlovern-
merit agencies Investigating the spec
tacular rise in the price of gasoline
have virtually concluded preliminary
phases of their work and will report
to congress this “t‘t'k. lit the tilt-tall
time the department of justice. which
has kept in close touch with the situ
ation vvtll consider the evidente with
a vi: vt to determining whether prose»
t'tllltilt.~‘ are warranted under the unit
trust law Every available field agent
or the federal trade commission has;
Ilt’t‘ll assigned to the gasoline inquiry,
unttt r the direction of Commissioner
\‘.‘. .i. liarriu. Reports by the various
tonipattics involved have been check-
ul, Ni far as passtblc. Crude oil pro»
riocers. titanutac'urlng (‘tiltlpalllP>..
pipe lines. selling agencies. even tank
wagon.» in every section of the coun
try. httvc been under surveillance. A
tremendous trials of data has result-
.d, bearing on all phases of the in
tillrill‘}. Essentials of this informa
tltIit have been placed before the at»‘
torrtty general at! film! as gathered.
The department of justice virtual:
It-fi lIlI‘ entire boulty to the comtttts
stun t‘ornplalnts received by the tilt.
(Continued on Eighth l'i‘lflii.)
IIIIlliS IISII
* I‘DIIII'S SIIIIIES‘.
The store of Fil‘ll ll. I'onty. which
is on South Main street. Port (heater.
and is known as l‘ortty‘s (lift Shop.
was robbed of more tltatt fifty dollars“
worth of phonocraph records last l-‘ri‘
titty. it was learned yesterday. and no
clue has been found which would to
lit the capture of the culprits.
to the Greenwich store and the South
Norwalk store on North hfnitt street;
httt tttcy were watched so closely by
the clerks itt llinlt- stores that they
were unable to get away with any
goods.
’l'wo lllt'll entered the l‘onty store
1during the ttoott hour. when there was
but one clerk in charge. anti asked to
hear several records. The clerk look
ing them over and tin ling them to beA
wellsdressed‘ and ot‘ evident refine.
‘tncnt allowed them to enter the music
.room and play many of the rn-ortls.
'tltt several occasions they uncle trips
outside to look for a supposed rein?
tivc who was to gutter them there, and
on each occasion they probably car-
ried records concealed under their
heavy coats.
After a prolonged sixty they left,
saying that they would return with
the relative front Rye and pick out
the records they wanted. it was not.
until late in the (Whiting that the rob~
bevy was discovered when an Invert-i
tory was taken. 3
The Greenwich store of Mr. l‘ontyl
[wits visttcd by the same m it. but titt-
clerk in charge of the store stayed‘
with his customers throughout. and
i they were unable to steal any records.
lnquirieh disclosed the fact that thcscl
men had visited victrola stores:
throughout tltis section and that theyI
evidently traveled in automobiles.
smnmn' .
mmmm
DLIX‘IZU‘RY. Mass. ~April 3.»-ln-.
vestigation by the police led them ml
the belief today that James ll. Willis;
shot and killed his threeryenr-old'
bodies were found in the woods here
late. yesterday.
Willis, who' was employed in a shoe
factory at Whitman, came here to ace
few
weeks ago, and had come with the
little girl to her mother's Jkonie in
this town. According to members of
fusgd to return to Whitman, Willis
the child and ran into the
woods. threatening to shoot any one
who followed him. Shortly afterwards
neighbors searched for the two and
found their bodies. The. child had
been shot through the. head and.
ph'ystctnna said the inan’s dirath was-
due to poison.
- *-
I
I
’its appeal falls flat
-lrouis
A euntnltite
1recognized by “big" and
_ the ctttenie
.will pursue.
‘ sharp division of opinion as to wheth-
s
I
l
ownmmmn
mmmnmu
Stamford Man Arrested in this.
City Charged Witlt Breach of the ‘ _
Peace—0f Pie-
t
As popular as that petuliar brand
of humor familiar to Keystone t‘om-
edy enthusiasts may be ill reel hfe.t
when it ' at
tempted in real tile in Norwalk.
Frank Thomas, of Stattttord. Satur
day, essayed an imitation of t‘harlre
Chaplin. and he threw a "souaslty“t
piece of pie at a friend, near the
corner of Washington anci North Matti!
streets. The pie flew a bit wild or.
its victim, and whizzed perilously“
near the ear of Sergeant Thomas
llunt. Thomas was ari‘esttd and thrsI
morning was found r:uilty of breath
or the peace (of pier and was fined $3
by Judge George H. \‘osbutgh.
'l'unls Cole, Jr., was arrested on
\\'est avenue Saturday night by Ufr
fit‘t‘r John 'h‘. tl-‘lyttn. ’l‘ttnts was so.
drunk an automobile was called into
service to convey him to headtruar
tens. lie was fined SILL.) this morn
ing. 0
Thomas .\layo W‘dn lined 86.25 in
court this morning by Judge Vol-
burgb. who found him guilty or drunk I
enness. Mayo was placed untier ar
rest Saturday night by Special tltf'lcrt
lirehm, at the to :t~r of Fit:
and Van '/.ani streets
«hip \va~ so bmkh it by her six week.”
tptt-srutre front tht
ipurty was on lit-3 p
ling her no s
rmmwmn
rmmmmmt
i l t
'in
‘ltlssia Will Afford Vast Territory
for United States Endeavor at.‘
I
Wars Close !
\vASittxo'mN. D. c. April 3 -.;
.
business men of the country are just!
continent-lug to realize that the l'nit-
ed States will play a bigger part than
probably any other country in the re-A
habitation arid trtodernlzutiott (ii the,
great Russian domain aft-1' the close?
of the European war. ?
With the great Russian opportunity.
in view art-i an unprecedented neces-'
sity for accurate ittfortnatiott regard.
ing commercial opportunities the
need of a Tariff (‘omntiasion to act
this information is being
“small" bust-
tress.
Business men
for u long time. and public rncn
beginning to understand. that till”
cottitrtercial relationships of the!
world are going to be made overt
front the bottotn up. front the insidci
out. at the clo.-,t~ of the “or. '
Allies Discussing Trade Policy.
Already there is discussion among
allied powers in Europe.
concerning tire commercial policy they.
in England there Is.
have been reallzlng'.
lil‘t‘ 1
er the interests of the llritish Em“.
pire will be furthered by an effort-
to promote sortie tort of t‘tillllllt‘t‘ll‘itl‘
alliance among the powers which are
now cooperating in a military war.
A sharp division of opinion is al-
ready developing nrnottg tlte business;
interests of England. France and ltaly.
line the one side, chiefly (lrcnt llrite
oitt. there is a determined purpose to.
isolate Germany contutcreially lit the
hope that this will weaken her econ
'ers in Norwalk, is said to be one. of
1 the stations where there. has been anthe- east coast of Scotland h‘t .
ittnusually large rtttt on frozen fish. niObt hunsr over~the district f0?
it is said that continued agitation of ' ' ‘
itlte frozen fish question has been re-
noun? ,
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
.iIIPIOIiS SIRIIIE
NEW YORK. April 3.—About tett'
thousand men. tnostly unskilled labor~l
ers and iimbermen. employed on thet
city's new dual subway system, went“.
on strike. today, demanding an eight-t
hour day and an increase of front 151
to 25 per cent. in wages. The strik-
ers are members of the Tunnel and.
Subway '(‘onstructora‘ lnternationtib
Union, which is affiliated with tit-V
American Federation of Labor, and
are employed by contractors.
According to Thomas it). O’Brien,:
president of the Subway Workera’:
Union, the fiction of the members in'
quitting has tied up 80 per cent. of
the work on the new subways in
Manhattan, Brooklyn and the Bronx.
lUnion officials estimate that 3.00"
rock drillers. blasters and tool sharp-
eners, who are not connected with the
organization on strike, will be forced
into idleness, as their services tunno:
be utilized whcnflie laborers out our
her men are not worklnl.
unnmm
i. it. Stenhouse Tells of the End:
. brought lilt' vessel front ltoss Sea, e
the party entrusted with depot lay
.iug Weft: to go as far south as pos
.indicnte that pound this will open for down an enemy machine n“.
rmfihnmm
Norwallr. The SCI-A
fleet is that paper
!
. - F ......
Overcast Tonight and Tuesday,
GERMtNt Al VERDUNT'
WIIH IIISI
IAnotherGreatAttenptldc .
I to Rush the Fortress.
5 New Batteries of large
{ Cal hre Being Moved to
French Front—Zeppelks
Visit Coast of Scotland
A new phase of the battle of
I)‘i'Xh:IlIN, Nt‘v'i Yitttlfllld, April 3. ~ Verdun has begun. and the W
(in the arrival of the .iurorra here, J. - -
It. :itt-nhouse, the first officer. who prevailsthat the “Olence 0‘ 1M
x_ attacks foreshadows another It-
pressed confidence that so Ernest tempt by the Germans to melt
Shackleton had succeeded itt making the fortress with vast forces N"
his trip across the pole. according to . .,, -
his plans. lie added that, although Egrriflzvgfi 1:;°“c‘::l;b&efo “In.
French front and the German is.
stble, they may, nevertheless, have fanny has been rested and u.
been llllulllt‘ to reach t‘ape Beardmore. organized
the parties but ashore." ' , .
hlr. Stenhouse explaining the clr- Yesterdays fighting on an
cutustartt-es irt which the Aurora whole was not unfavorable to an
broke adrift biiltl. “it might look as French, it is authoritatively Im-
tt' m were running may to save our ed. The object of the Germans
hides. but as n lltiiilt‘l‘ of fact. tho was to clear the approach“ .
M, in,” the strip.» Fort Douamont and fifteen thou-
ntnr of abandon sand men were thrown {mud ';
. ”l5 "‘ “A"i"l"‘““A_““-‘° on the mile and a half berm
‘ bml'mm‘g 1"”. “ Dououmont Fort and the villige
. it sent, when she - Id .
'uurtngttt to get clear. it was a and 0f V..uX. 'Thc a‘tac “g. in!”
rttrlilcgtillig, but it hits utterly impus succeeded in crossrng a little 1‘-
iblc tor the ship to be of any use i.t Vlnc which hitherto had stoppd
:tur (’ii.ivliill'li. i hope to return witn them and in entering the Calif“
the pi‘ltliv‘s“lift?)Itmt‘t‘tltrtfmd to pick up;\v0°d Further 63“ they ‘a'
Mr. Sitttiltrum' rsitltl they had taken lodged the French from the M
enough havvrcts and anchors to mom ”lined houses of the village &
a battleship. but they strapped like Vaux, but the French pcsitiovl‘s.
"i ' ti lluard. ‘-
m“ 'd" m m b d_ were so placed as to make it Vito
SSIIPANIONS 0N SHOIii
ing of Shackleton South Pole
Exploration 1
sage in
itli.
"As our ship drifted away." he aal . ,,
"we could see plainly the lights in the tually impossiblei-M‘thm .
little ltut oteupied by the landing par to debauch {mm the M *
""u Vigorous French counter at”
For entire time the explorers lived
on what they were able to kill, main- . _
ly seals and penguins, their provia- fringe of Carllettc Wood.
Ions just holding out. _ The total result of the . very
The wireless operator of the lug formidable effort they had m
which towed the Aurora into Port forth was a gain for theGer
(Italmers. nine miles from here, gave . In”:
fire explorers the latest war news. the 0f about five hundred yards '
the outside world terratn, more than offset. it I!
drove them back to the upper
first news frottt
they had received in seventeen affirmed. by the very heavy
“mm” losses they had endured. On the ;
.west of the river the Germans at. .
tacked the Avocourt biockhomoe
in a no less determinedimtnnu, “"
but. again met with comp!!!” A
failure. the observers declare. "
[OBSIEII PRICES SOIIIIIIG;
tron tutti seine .A. _.
llibsit‘l‘s continue to advance in kit‘h War Department: _ ".
t
l t
'.
pricle almost (Ittllljz'i Arftlrzgll: (03:1; Caucasus front: Part Of
tltdtrs ltsrn, ant~ It . , . . encmv advanced posts in -.
no hope for lower quotattons, at . . ”A
least for tire present. While this is Tschoruk Valley were compel“;
the season of fasting. the public an by Our forces to retire, Our op.
parently has ttot given up its taste stations there are progressing‘
for lobsters which were selling last . .
" f' f
week at so cents a pound. in barrel sausfacnrtlv. . O T A .
lots. More advance prices on can-' Dald’inCIICS- 71 hursdq A“
am ‘
,ui
tted lobsters. too. The latest figures two of our aeroplanes
$5.3tl a dozen. a slightly higher price. Seddul
loan is now in force. . . .
Frozen fish. it is reported. has been machtnes retreated 11! the dill»;
about cleaned tip all over the coun-Afion of Imhros. An enemv for»
try. god it look now as if lath prices pedo boat in the Gulf of Sarah
will continue to prevail for at least was repulsed bxour batteries I“.
a time on some varieties. Boston, iel-w] “ (i Q moth Am”
l t : lur e extent supplies deat- w re 7 MW" b 7| 1" ;-
wnrct o t g . . _
Th: Zeppeltns which Visit!
Baht. Other
x
i
. 2r
;nemy . “32%
”it
. t
forty-five minutes. during whidl
spottsible for the short supply~this time twenty, bombs were dPOPPd- um'
year, with‘the attending high price, _ No further details from that dk¢
due to tire scarcity of green stock. Add have yet. been announced}
i A Zeppelin which appeared:
over a northeastern county yell
'terday evening remained about;
ten hour and a half. but. as far.“
MUSICANS M’ HAVERHIIJ. at present asce ainable, dro _
:onlv 20 bomb over a considi
let-able area. largely agriculture.
Trunk Benton tlt‘icld. of this city,. AA Zeppelin gppeared 0"“ Dill“ 5 I
was elected the delegate to representgktrk last meht and threw bout! ‘
the local union of musicians at thelwhich killed two civilians, . ‘ .
New England Confertntc to be held; The Associated press is'w
ht ilaverltill, Mass... on Sunday, April; . . . ..
16th. Mr. Field was named at thunuthontahvely informed that W
regular me/etit g of the musicians held 5 anorehnsions regarding any
yesterday aft rnooti. lpending c‘nbroilment of Hollah‘i
The members of the Norwalk union; with any foreign powers fl.
also voted to combine their lot-cert, , ‘ A. U
with the. New Haven members in the ; Whojlv unounded. A con "dc“...
effort. to have the. 1911' national con-A “CUP“ .0! ‘th public. howem
venttoxv held in the Elm City. tperszsts tn beltevmg that the “a
“ NH“ pected coming offensive by . .
PRES'ADENT “Ac" AGAIN- 'Allies. supposedly planned at g}
WASN‘VGTON' Apr“ 3'—P'°‘w°“‘ Paris conference. holds the p
and Mrs. Wilson returned early today . . ..
from their week-end trip down the britty 0‘ dang" to Hollmd'lm
tutumau iln‘l -. hestrmke ‘Bay, about“.
the Mayflower. .
Norwalk Chronicler