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’ ESTABLISHED 1
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Lfiigrod ot the South Nowell: Foot
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4mm” PM“ “I!" "0- ALL PAIT! 0' rue limo w A oencisi. will: also con own column.
onconauooodclooolm.
P. M. RRIIRNS
RIARIS SUM l0
RE MAIIl— VRMR
Claims that lie Filed Indication
“To. Be Iade" in 1914, Rail
fies Never liotifieid That
it Was Withdrawn
ills liliiNiil ion
0R titlilBiii 20m
Bot Ir. Brooks Appearted Appear-
ed Again Today Before Registra-
lions Board
.-
Aciioii was begun yesterday by l’er-
cy W. Brooks. the New York banker.
and resident of West Rocks road, Nor-
walk, to compel the tow n clerk anti se-'
lei'tiiicn of the Town of Norwalk to
lltztlit‘ him a voter with/a the Town of?
Norwaik, Mr. lirooks claims that in
previous years he had made applica-
tion to be made a voter‘ and supposed
Ulth'. his application would hold good,
to be made this year. as he received
no notification that his name had been
ll‘llltlH‘tA from the list “to he made."
Deputy Sheriff Edward B, Doulens
yonteiday served papers in the action
on N19 town clerk and eelectmen, and
. they read as follows:
(Continued on Page Eight)
fliliilll wan taunts
tampon Rilll
The Democrats of the Fourth Ward
held a rousing rally last evening in
the Klondike (‘lu'b rooms. off Connecti
cutavenue. The building was crowded
to the doors. and all enjoyed the talks
made by the party candidates and
parly workers.
John R. Spencer acted as chairman
‘of the meeting and cordially; wel-
comed the guests.‘ He introduced the
various speakers. among whom were
ex-Siteriff William Vollmer, Judge
James T. Hubbell. Attorney Edward
J. Quinlan and Joseph \V.-Rooney. All
discussed the important issues of the
present campaign and received much
applause. ’
Judge Hubbell'gave a review of the
work accomplished by the Democratic
party and urged the. voters to vote the
Democratic ticket in prder that many
undertakings could be completed. He.
discussed the national and state plat-
forms of the two parties: He was
in favor of amendments to the work-
ingmen's compensation act; state aid
for the Norwalk Hospital: gord roads;
full civil service operation of state de-
- portments; legislation protecting
women and children by limiting the
waking hours. and endorsed many
other planks. in the Democratic plat~
form.
Attorney Quinlan and the others
urged hearty and united support for
the Democratic candidates, and thus
work for the success of the party on
November 7th. e
Arrangements were made for at-
tendence at the rally in Lockwood’s
Hail, next Tuesday evening, when
Congressmen A. Mitchell Palmer will
discuss the issues of the campaign.
There will be an automobile parade,
music and other features.
. Refreshments were served at the
. conclusion of the speechmeking.
.lilf furs [till
only Riliiiliii
. NEW HAVEN. Oct.=~ 27.—-Francisco
-: Veteri and Joseph Costelll, deaf motes.
-.of New York. werofound guiliy'of
murder lathe first‘deu'eé by a jury
in .the‘ superior court here yesterday.
‘, The menwerc remanded for sentence
’ They «waterchlrged with the min--
down! its; Annie Cystelll, wife of
:, own, to thie‘cfty'lost April. Voter!
under protonseed “nineteen: and in
(am with ”o plan form
o
...
Rll’RRl 0N llRRMIE
ARNtNIAN CNNRMMNS
Cablegrani Recently Received
From Lord Bryce Talia: of
Needs of People
The following cable-gram from hard
Bryce has been received by James L.
Barton, chairman of the American
MAIICAWANR §
SRNMIlRllRAlN
Home I. and Charles lone
Fatally lint libel Info is
Shackle Cheshire
———...———.
CHESHIRE, Oct. til—Thomas B.
Logan, the local mail carrier, and his'
son.\ Charles, were probably fatally in-l
jured when their automobile was run;
Committee for Armenian and Syrian down today by a south-bound passen-t
Relief: l ger train of the New York, New Haven
London. October t—All the civilized t and Hartford on the railroad cross.1
nations able to assist the Armeniane'ing at the Cheshire station. They1
today should know that the need is were picked up unconscious, the son
still extremely urgent. Several hun- ' being taken from the engine, and first ,
dred thousand exiles who survived the I reports were that both Were dead!
horrors of deportation are now per- They responded to efforts of physi~I
ishing of exposure and starvation in ; clans, however. and were taken by lhel
stile Arabian desert. Latest reportsgirain to a hospital at New Haven.
of neutral eyewitnesses dest‘he Idl'l‘he physicians said there was slight
rible conditions. Sick pedple are chance for recovery.
throwing themselves into gravesq Logan‘la about till you: old, and
bessmg grave diggers to bury them: ‘ the son is in the neighborhood of 20.
women are golns mad. and eating There is no nagmau’si the crossing
l grass and carrion; DHI‘HHS are DUIIIHK ‘ and Logan had driven onto the tncks’
ichildren out of their misery, diggingI before he guy that the mm, which
their own graves and awaiting death. E was late, was hearing down on them.
‘, The future of the Armenian nation de~ . The automobile was knocked to pieces, t
i pends upon saving the refugees in , the mail carrier hurled to the ground. '
‘liussia but this requires world wide and, the son tagged to the engine's-
?assistance for feeding. clothing. hous- pilot, , i
{ing anti repatriation. A book telling, ('ANAAN, Oct, 27,. Charles Lap
{the whole e101"! '13 just uppesring‘here i‘argue and E. A. Creevt-y, returnini-i i1: '
;wiih a fuller statement by "Hf A “’9‘ their homes here by automobile. late
isui‘r Alllt’l'iu“! Senel'm‘lly WI” “8m" last night from attending the annual?
,N‘SDOYld I“ ”W "3“ 0’ humanity.‘ meeting of the (‘onnccticut Chamber
. BR‘LE- of l‘ommerce at )litltlletown yester-
111 ”I" (‘aucasus "‘5'0" "0‘ "my ArZtlay. had a narrow escape from seri-
nienians but "N‘Onam‘ are A" firm” ,ous injury when their car Was struck'
distress. Many were saved from .
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sourn NORWALK.CONN., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1916
W5—
illiltiiiltt w fliiltli llNiii
REFORM!)
haunt
NEW YORK, Oct. 27.——Re-
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--———
Both Local Ind uni
enable. in printed of},
in The Evening SM ’-
Generally fair tonight and Saturday. Two .,'
vii MACKENSIN intuit"
REIREAIINR iusso-iu , ,1 , ‘
an HARD Al Don L
r,“
his
ports were current in shipping.
circles today that the FrenChi
Liner Chicago, with 300 passcn-l
gers aboard, is on fire at sea,!
I
intuit—Tito iii A i
noun tits tuna;
I
:rhoited by Squirrel, lumps;
Against Gun lying on Rock, Dis-
charging it
BALTlt', Oct. 27. ~ A lloulitl was the!
l’ubic school ‘0“.th of t‘onnecti-lmnou'm cause of the death of Wil-‘
(up laying aside for a day the home lium Credit, a clerk, in the woods»
man. ”u.“ of the Ichoolroom. gsther- I north of here yesterday. according to
pd in four cite: of the state today for 3 a statement by Fred Talbot, which.
the seventieth annugl session of the i has A’N’" “Nt‘Dit‘d by the medical
i‘onucciicut State Teachers‘ AFROcm}examiner. Talbot and (‘redit, life-
uni-om of room Rtleod use
of the Fear Recolors held by
mile W Association
plasma itiiillll
MEARRIIIMMRRNINR
Ilia: Grace Simian and Other:
Pro-heat lootractors and
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Attila Minus
massacre only to meet death from
starvation and diseaw.
strength enabled thtni to reach Elus-
i
Those whose '
by u train on the New "turn mndfiinu. The meetings were held at New!
ciosslng hcrc. (Worry. WIN Was I" . flaw-n, Hartford, Norwalk and ‘Nor-I
the rear seat. was thrown out and suf- Mm. and in each gathering the “my
ff’l‘t‘tl severe bruit-es. l-flffurite W!" general procedure was followeda gen- ’
.unhurt. The car was badly damaged. pm; session at which the broader as-
f
long friends. were. hunting when the
hound trced a squirrel. 'l'nlhot says
he laid his cocked shotgun on u
rock and put a ferret to work in the
tree. The squirrel presently ap-
Ai the
I
(Continued on Si cond Page.)
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t
titltllilili [ill Alan ,"Nilifigf NAAMANuita
A AMONG M818“ foonsl El. ”so, Texas, Oct. 27.--Threc
l Ni unarmed Mexicans. chased by bullets
. . i from their side. of the border, splashed
in". Nutnrnentlll m“. Portia“; through the Rio Granite yesterday to
- ithe protection of an outpost of Com-
0' MUSSII “IIIIFOIIM "I 0’8“" pany (2, Fifth Ohio Infantry. stationed
several miles north of ill Peso.
. The fugitives informed the guards‘
Commenting on ”‘0 value 0‘ s“"Iiuen that they were political prisoners
mussels «8 a food In hospitals, “‘efiwho were freed from the Chihuahua
Modern Hospital BUS: ipenltcntlary by Villa during his til-i
“The 893 mussel, 0"“ 0' the be"‘tack on Sept. 16. Not being in sympa-i
and "105i abundant 0‘ 5"“ foods. “c“ thy with Villa they said they escaped,
by the United States Bureau of li‘lsh-land worked northward, being pursued
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cording to a bulletin recently tssuedi
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m...” 0, educational problems were‘ peared and Credit shot him.
discursed by various speakers, fol- .fiash 0' the 39m “‘9 hound Jumped
lowed by section meetings, wmmgliKRIm-lt Talbo'“ “"‘“"°"- ""‘""“'""
more detailed discussion took place.
ling it, and the shot struck Credit in
Governor Martin G. Britmbeugh. otlmsrdhead, causing death soon after-
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Pennsylvania. was Nin- speaker at the» * .. "
general session .in Hartford, at cor-l ‘
responding meetincs in New Haven
and Norwaik, Calvin N. Kendall Com- In my I" “MRV
inlet-loner of Education of New Jer-i
sey: at Norwalk. Grace 0, Strachsn.
of New York. and at Norwich, Presl-APMNNEB BY REPUBUCANS
‘39!“ Marion 1.. Burton. oi Smith Coi.‘
loge. Later in the day President Burl
ton went to Hartford from Norwichi The South Norwalk Republican Club.
and addressed the gathering there. Ibeld a meeting last evening in Red'
---- Men's Hell and plans for a big rally.
to be held next Friday evening in the
Norwelk Armory were talked over.:
At this rally, Congressnfbn E. J. Hfil‘
will speak. as will Felix Schoonmsker.
Both of these men are excellent talk-
(Contlnued on Fourth Page.)
loomuuotod on the Federal Fa
icries, furnishes {in example of waste
of natural resources in . America
-through failure to utilize it. In Eu-
l rope the sea mussel is one of the most
thighly regarded shellfish. Great Brit-
Iain and ireland consume about 35,000,-
i000 pounds; and little Holland over
£5,000,000 pounds a year. in France
tubout 400,000,000 pounds are pl-odue
led annually and cooked in ways to de~
lllght the epicure.
I “The quantity of actual
jeontslned in the edible portions tthe
meat and liquor) of the mussel is
Isllghtly greater Then in oysters and
.clams, and the mussel, therefore. con-
itslns at least as much food. pound for
pound, as is found in related shellfish
in common use. As the s
ithinner, a bushel of mussels contains
lconslderably more foodstuffs than an
equal quantity. of oysters. A peck of
sea mussels in the shell‘wiil supply
.ull of the meat required for a meal for
1ten persons. Sea mussels are among
‘the most easily digestible of foods, as
thus been demonstrated by the experi-
‘ence of consumers. Persons of week
E digestion have found that they can eat
, sea mussels with impunity when meats
Icause them to suffer.
“Sea mussels possess the. sdvanTlI‘ge
.of being in season when oysters are
Aout of season. But comparatively few
Aoysiers are marketed from April to
September, and this is the season at
which mussels are at their best on the
coast of New England and middle At-
lantic States. Mussels can be cooked
in the some ways as oysters and
cléms. and will afford a welcome
liltilitlilltillit
outsmart:
FARNHAM. Que" Oct; 27.7-The
ruins of the St. Elisabeth's oppital.
destroyed yesterday by are, , I'd Inf-
ficlently cooled today to perm! the
authorities to search for-bodies.
outuuon, announced that on than???
indicate- tbot the death list will-tend
at 19 including five-children. rd
I
.,Fornha,in was undor; police sue
in image
‘ ' ' ‘Ttho‘t.
change in the diet list for patients or"
, 9‘.
Grey mine, who conducted the; to: ‘
duringrthe night are mullet“! ‘
,by (‘arrunxs scouts as they approach-
led the river.
t The Mexicans were i'tfrned over to
fthe l'nlted States immigration author-
] Ities.
‘. SAN ANTONIO. Texas, Oct. 27.--—-
:l'i'hilc Southern Department. Head-
quarters ioday complied with orders;
‘from the War Department to notifyl
‘ I
; border commanders to be on the alert
. for a possible outbreak, it was said no'
luresent disposition of the, American‘
lforccs were deemed capable of meet‘f
ting an emergency. Major—General!
IFunsion commanding the Department;
will not cut short a hunting trip on‘
of the developments
FIELD HEADQUARTERS AMERI-
CAN PUNITIVE EXPEDITION. Mex-l
‘lco, Oct. 27, by Radio to Columbus.I
N. iM.-—A party of thirty-five cowboya'
from the Santa Ana ranch. one of the,
Hearst properties near Bablcors, It!"
tacked and defeated a detachment of
Villa's followers about three miles1
from San Geronimo. according to a re-l
port today at field headquarters. The
number of casualties is not given. butj
it Is stated that two of the bandit of:I
floors and two privates were cap-A
lured. ' ' "‘
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.——Govern~
merit officials hoped today that pub-
lication of Secretary Baker's state:
ment that the War Department. had re-
ceived word that another Mexican
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or American troops has been planned
jby enemies of the Administration,
donment of the plot. Commanders of
American force's received warning.
howpver, and were expected- to take
extra, precautions against attack,
which the depsnment's information
Lndiceted was to occur before election
any.
The Department of Justice won in-
vestigating the reports in an effort
prosecute any person who, may be
directing the plotJi-om the Maker
in; expreolsd the opinion their
Amerioonpwon' . "
that. Amortoumdmtos of {atom
flonhilmiwx
A
‘dnnoe one of the finest locisltevents
bandit attack on the Amorican borderI
i
would have the effect of causing aban- '
'slry Band will doubtless attract many
lwho will go to hear the music if not
4
gym: and old will welcome the oppor:
itunity of dancing in theiArmory with
to 10":
side oflhe border. Secretory Lint-
no '1. ’Hul. XII. Chamhlllly- Much A."
icon ammm om. Gouge moose;
wayfitm‘flnguv‘mmy. first A; nxwoiloirortbzzlun.
'uiiti ifltlii It
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~ . AMEN” HARE
The L'nity League of Norwalk held:
a regular meeting last night in Oddlclty this season. City Auditor \t‘illlamtpalgn donations from monied inter-
I-‘ellows' Hall. South Norwalk, About-E. Kcisler was appointed chairman ot;ests, while Mr. Donovan spent his own:
‘ It was ' the corfimittee on parade, and Attor- vuioney. Who. he asked. is izolnlz '0 (10'
nutrtmpmilmoo movements were expected to oc-ideemed ‘0 secure a home for 8001!!! may Freeman Light will arrange antthe bidding of the great interests inwest of Tulsk, in Volhypia, .
(m as a result. it was intimated that ; v’md literary purposes in the near fu- automobile feature’ in the parade.
seventy were in attendance.
turc.
Thirteen directors ware appointed,
to look after this detail: A. Rough
H. Shinimerling. William K. li‘inkler‘.
L. Udelman. M. Dulberu, A. Miller, A.‘
hells are the coast, where he now is, becausefcmkson. ’11- “$9150“. H S'hat‘hai. 3L.
bond. J. Adler. J. Sloman and H. To~‘
bin.
It was an enthusiastic mi etlng and‘
a good sum was subscribed for the!
building. . -
it was voted to raise the dues for
membership from 83 to $6 a year. The
board of directors will hold a meeting
shortly. and will report to the mem-
bers at the next regular meeting.
RED CROSS DANCE.
The ladies comprising the various
co inlttees for the Red Cross dance.
to held on November 10th, are bus-
ily at work with plans for making the
of the season.
The decorating committee are or-
ranging'io have the Armory look most
attractive. ‘ .
The very enjoyable musical pro.
grain to be given by the Cooli. Artil-
Ito dance, It is certain that both
a military bend to furnish music.
The list of patronoeees is as fol—
firs. (Aartfisrstrom. no. Olin hf.
Wilma. AAWoodwsrd. Mrs.
W « lies loripoee Taylor». In. - E;
helium. Mm Mariam. tire. tom
L’ “'10
K. W.
.Ifrn Chrome Osborne; Mpg, ,
.l Bohr; am:
‘called out about eight
ineptitude short work of what
.nnlneih No damage to speak of woe
re. Willi ‘
era, and Mr. Schoonmaker is consid.
ered one of the best in this county. A!
parade will be held before the rallyi
and all of the members of the Repub-.
lican Clubs in town will be asked to‘
join In it and a large delegation from.
Darlen will also take part in it. This:
rally will be the largest held in the
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[intuit—tilt ‘—
ciusis A. Hit
The Thai District fire department.
in the midst of its annual fair was
o’clock last
evening, for the purpose of extinguish-
lng a fire which broke out in the
residence of M. Kaitosewiez in Broad
street. as the result of an exploding
lamp. The flames were fought with
water by members of the family, and
were practically subdued by the time
the firefighters arrived. No damage
was done.
The fire started when Mrs. Kaltose-
wlez who was working sbotft the kit
chen. placed a lighted lamp on the
edge of an oil stove. and then accl-
dentolly‘k'nocked it off onto the floor.
The lamp exploded. and the homing
oil, thrown in every direction, quickly
ignited about everything in the room.
Mr. Ksitoeewiex, who keeps a buts-dot
shop in the front of the building,
rushed into the burning room and
while helpingto extinguish the blaze
was terfllLlLburned on the arms. Dr.
Wolfe was summoned, and be rendered
medical‘ assistance to the suffering
man. . ‘
When the First District fire depart-
ment arrived on the scene of the‘
trOnble the blue was nearly out. ,nnd
re-'
crested.
‘eaoouoioeruro ~ ~
‘3‘ ,- . RATIEH'AT EMPIRE
m YORK. Oct.- 37.-Albeft Bl-
dood. the FrenchSwlse boxer. who
was making his first oppearnnco at a
‘ I
Army Said to be in Preclpltale Flight To and the I 7.
er Reaches of the Danube. and Petrograil Ail-Ito
Retirement Toward llirsova-Casapkeui line ‘ ‘
leNRM ARE DRIVING AMEN Al IME
GERMAN IINESIN fRRNl 0i 1'
French Attack in the Region East of Fort Dona-out
pulsed'Witlt a Very llcavy Lois
“"“' ..._-._____.- I
l Field Manhal von Mo ‘
is making the most of hi!
in Dobrudja and is prelim, '
retreating Russo-Romanian '
hard.
Sofia reports this array. in
,cipitate flight toward the , ..
reaches of the Danube, and ‘
trograd admits a retirmtri
ward the Hirsova-Can . ' -
more than forty miles .Mv
Constann-Tchernavodl ~
Before Verdun, the 1'
driving new at tho
lilacs after having. ,
the Paris War Office,
CRRNII IN SIAMMIRII'
llcfore a crowd of eight hundred
people on the Square, in from if the
(My Hall, in Stamford, ext‘on r‘ess»
man Donovan gave a splendid t. 'i on
campaign issues, He dealt at l iL’lll
on the eight-hour law, couiparei :ta-
tistics and facts on matters cox 1rd-
in: the North and South. spoke I 'he'
(‘hlld Labor bill, and its broad l ‘15
ion effect, lauded the 'h‘ederul lit :0:
Act. mentioned the Fllnlltl‘fl' Loa .«. t,
Joy-
mepty opc' pndhin fact,‘ reviewed
all 'of’ge glet medeuiies‘ndopteo. by;
the Democratic Congress within the the numerous counter . p
past three years. The eightrhour law : the Crown Prince's M
was gone into thoroughly and the forts to recapture Fort
speaker believed that it must have .“ ‘
been right and just inasmuch as the ‘ mont and 0t?!" youth“, l,
insiority of the Republicans in (Ton. bY. General NW3“? f° . ill
gress had voted for It. together vivh‘great drtve of Tuesday it
the Democrats. Many people who Berlin declare; that . t .
heard the exi‘ongressman ui Slum .‘attack yesterday in the (a >
f:rii.p::::1i3iirrl;:,llinslst that Jerry wasieast "f Fort Douaumont
Editor Lynn Wilson. of Bridgeport, PMS“! WM" heavy 1°qu ‘
also addressed the audience and, in] Parts reports a Violent ,:
his *tisual captivating way, gave lh'lbordment by the Gemni 0;
People a heart-to-heart talk: he dweltlFrench lines at Fort Donn ‘
at length on tie theme "Wilson kept. ‘ .
us out of war." and also went into the i and the Chertots Wood. '
trial before the committee in the that 3 On the Somme {$0115 3
ter of election expenses as between:announces the breaking up -
Ml‘. Donovan and Mr. Hill. He snldiGemn guns of a French ‘
It was conclusively shown that ”r'iin preparation in the F _. ‘
Hill received a large part of his com‘iMazancourt-Chaulnes sector .
of the river. , , ’
Russian troops in the -
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ideolclub. created o mostxtsvorobioi
: loath-elm tut. night. at the Emplrb
Mower defeated we we
this country—tho titan who spends a heavy attack at mum
their mone' In his campaign or thej ' - . . “
man who silends his own? lg;elli\:"st:t;g:":?:erlm; my
; artillery preparation. The
RED MEN’S MGM" tack, the German War Offi
lnounces, broke down before
A , idefensive entanglements. .
Al lMl llRlMlMS NAME “5”“ “mm" “W ,
~ ,‘day attempted to advance to
I . «a " _.______. t Sharafkhan, six miles south
(Red Men's night which was eels-ilimt, on the Caucagia‘n
in“. sorta: a 3:: its; Di:- ; but a... were repelled." ..
no r . - . - .
sembly Hall has so far been the- ban-1°fficml Russian statement-
per night of the week. The attendance i today by the War Departm
at last night's festivities far outrankedl "In the ,S'Ikkiz region (
“Witch“ rams. 2:. as me «we . we
ce n n s, an - u .
whirlgd tiEe merrier therefore. AtheG Turkish tmspon‘ ‘ . .
Red Man from every section‘of the . ermnn forces Ye“
city were present -In large numberehlilmlfimd an attack again
and many members of the Pocahontas bank of the River- Shan‘, ‘
Tribe 935’??? 93.533359“ in 0°“? region of Goldnovichi, and
e r . , .
”Siege full orchestra was again emu" ”fitment °f the Ru"
hand, and furnished exceptionally motile eastern bank of the
cellent music for dancing from elght.says today’s Russian others!
”All tlwlgtlvlsogggzted to be another meat. H A
on .
big night with another huge crowd. f Flew Husk“! V0“ Mack
Everyone is urged to‘attend and get orces ”“3“in ‘hfi
in on the gocd‘time. Russo-Romanian armies .-
‘ ‘- . rudia. have reached «the ' -
' ‘ of Hirsova. approximately
IRMIIV CAR eois miles north of Tehran?
f - . German War Office
MMNMI [MNAMMMINI Although offering.» . 2..
~ ’ eimnce to the ..
'nDWAnoevroLn iii Octet a: “mum “h mm“ 1 ~ "
A. Kenton, moreséiltetivev‘of a New D . “'th°$”m«- '
York dipole and unit firm,,wns killed. mm “w "i to;
ond sixteen other persons were burned ficinl "newt. {fit~
gelullilired‘ negativity whomt a coating: day to the north of -
nos «monsoon-can; m on ' - ~
fire? after plunging 1:0fo down on; ' “ho“ ”'5 . »
Ieihbank'itientinear a. trestle five miles. -» _ .
i fiGM‘W‘fim “if!” "th1? -V'l‘.he “ cm '
, uranium pflngaeld ‘ to St
Norwalk Chronicler