Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, November 1, 1916 · page 1

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 
 

Newspaper

usual-yum
was-mm
Ivaniaglcnttncl.’
,.

s

 

“n..._4...,__. _.,.. — .

 

cutaneous-aunt Foot

“unmet.“

 

 

thii idiilti
‘REIAIRAICANS .
REAR SPEECHES.

Wm r. i. tilt! and Attor-
ney liebeatiah caadae Enlighten
-a‘ large ltllnber at the (tint

lento-rte:
AEtN tilttittttttl
. ' CtllttNi AflER WAR

 

 

 

Originating lieu Fm" °E Taxes h i Tells What Democrats llave

loot Government Expenses i
i

limit evening the First District He;
publican (‘lub held otte of the largestl
witttcai meetings which has been!

the. present campaign.

int: with enthusiastic
Many of the speeches made were of.
net-unity brief. bttt they all were re-
ceived with enthusiasm.

(lot- of the features of the evening
was the line playing: of the “bunch."l

which consisted of t‘harlts (‘opely.
Charles Murphy. William Wellniiz.t
Horace Burr and Donald Sheperd.‘

4 They rendered a tttttttber of tile latestt

songu. Which were well received byi
. the nildit’flt‘fi, '

 

“Conn ued -. t' t u. ,
t...fi.,..£....,..°.tt. Eliot. 531th P8 l
l

ESiiMAiES EON NEW '
WAN NESSEES OPENENE

WASHINGTON, Nov. l.»- Propos-
als for the construction of fourswlit
scout cruisers and 27 enast type sub~
marines were received today at the
Navy Department and taken under
consideration. The. ships form the
second allotment of the 1917 building
program. which will be completed next
tttottth. when bids on four battle cruis-

 

5,000 titti -
entitles AND
N’lEAN ititit

“eater McLean, in Opening Ad-

‘CNNMINGS CEAINS

people packed into
item in this town since u... opening of room of the Auditorium. watched the
Many of megreplies of Itcettiy poitttt-d
(mmmm, ior 5m“. oiiices “A”... lm..§tlash buck and forth itt one of the
sent and they spoke to a hall overflow- greatest "“1”“ ducts in ””5 “M" i”
Republicans.” 'lifelitne. between Homer 5. t‘tttn-
nltngs. Deutocratic nominee for
. United
tStttles Senator George I‘. Mela-an. ”A"
pttitlit-ttn.
what is considered a great
it’ltiory for his party last night win 1
’he forced r‘etittitlf‘ McLean not only
admit that covet-ill of
measures passed by the present lleln
critttc administration Were right or
beneficial to the country.
drove hint into such it state. of co
fusion on some of the more importatt

panting and tried to hide his Weakness
by turning directly to Mr. Cummings
and addressing ltitn. forgetful or the.

CNNNIEREENEN‘NAD

i

 

 

lncompetency

 

l

PRAISE __iliii_ tttstttttt‘t

i

for Preparedness in three Years

m— -

\\‘A'i‘l-2lllilllil'. .\'o\‘. l.-- While {their
every illt'il of

argument

the

States Senate and l'tiitrtl
llontcr S. Cummings won

i‘oretts t‘

i
the imports '

but at

flout . thorn-Inland." at

. 05.1“}; .
excited and

his argument, new

vwst audience. which. taking in the
situation. broke into yells which,
drowned out part of Senator McLean‘s
rebuttal.

(Continued on Second Page.)

 

OWN PAPER PLANE:

 

 

NISS NPSNN ‘

ENNND IN

tittusttt.

. . . lBristol Woman learasVIith Sunrise. ,
dress. Discusses issues of flay» .f Sensational “Mn“ 5*; 'Sfli‘ ‘0 l “I! ““59ch II

Bafriended

tisouttt SAliRNR ton
to JAR tttttttttotittts

0°“ ‘ Hearing on Blank-ii Charges to

to be field Saturday

liliis'l‘tlli. Not 1

notice of the El-‘Jtl'ilti: betol‘c tile pro.
bare court on Ntuetttber i. when the‘
application to put a conservator over]
her will he considered
could not be found )‘tmlt'l‘dlfl' whetithe
hearing of l’.“(lllftlt' Salerno. charged
with six counts of blackmail and ob»
tainitit! money tlntler false pretenses
was to be held. and she succeeded in
,ltoepinx out. of the public eye until
. late in the afternoon. when the siren-
ttoua efforts of the constable Were to.
worded?! fll‘ht her. ’

I“: ‘ .Vi‘ l‘kk t

Mien

W !

(Continued on Twelfth l’au).

BIA than CAMPAIGN

; I WAS NM 6000 EXENSE

 

Leann Would lint Postpone Autol
i Collision Cases Because of

Counsel’s Achilles

 

Stark.

l' pron?

sou'rn nonwaut. costs. mommy, haven't—3E3 l, {9’}. _

 
 
 

 

SENT INEL

no Inna llama mas ALL ”In 0' W W W A mount. wins Mo oon own oeuaron.

 

in The Evenmg' Beam

 
 

 

 

TWO CENT.

 

 

 

M

 

 

"G
a:
3
g
3

i
i
t
t
i

 

t
i
i
[

technood's Iaii - Attorney
6 “dials! is WI. ‘

NARADE in in
5 till tit

 

tilts.

Banner Raised in Washington St.
Daring tile tittaraaoa

~ Lockwood! Hill) was Veil fliit‘d last,
~ten-tiling with local ins-taunts: who.

 

t

 

Allt‘l‘ remainiuu‘gathered in I rusulnr ddduhionud
illtidt‘ll for Him days. sins Ella Kira“) preceded by I parade, to nest
l'pson was itit'alt'tl .tecatt-rdny at thett‘oltgieuman A. Mitchell i’altucr. 0|
ttonte of Mrs. litrriet Rood, on fill Pennsylvania. deliver 039 01 hi!
Mountain. by constable A
who llltttit‘ it personal service of ihei” ”l” MW

in-
sptrittg and forceful clmpaitzn speech-

the
throughout the country. Congressman
l‘alincr. speaking on all of the issue»;
at hand at the present time. including
.‘liil‘ Adamson Eight flour Law. the
Mexican Policy. and the Foreign Policy
of litt: United States. refuted the ar-
guments oi the Republican platform
in a brilliant manner and brought home
important points in favor of the Demo:
crutic party and platform with an en‘-
thuataatn and sptrl far nurpaaain anyv
lb! of its kind ever before seen
'1” octotlc rally in“ this city. ,
‘ Janet night's alair was preceded by
a parade of extensive proportions.
which formed about 7:30 o‘clock in
front of the headquarters of the Wilson
and Marshall (‘lub oi the First Dis-t
trict. and composed of untomoblles.’
foot marchers. red tire. noise and the
Rownyton Fife and Drum (‘orps
marched truth the First District. down
West avenue through Railroad avettue.‘
.up South and North Main streets. up'

i herents to

 

(Continued on Ninth Page.) .

.———

YNNNG WIEE SUE

 

 

Confess-an Fu- Peansyiyania é Commercial

WESSii Hill in

prepared forber. hm
Wo’dosh this rooming

_ (‘laittiinu that he had a whirlwind
campaign in hand and five stenogra-
‘phers in waiting. to keep it points.
former Secretary of State Albert i‘hil
lips. of Standard, did not this morning
want to be tied down to such a mess-
tly thing. in national campaign timer
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.»—»’l‘rensury at least, as trying on automobile dam-

ers are examined.
The scout cruisers are the first

Vessels of their type to be designed mt sen". "ell “Qt Host 8“"
for the Navy. They are to make 35i "I" Operator of ““3“ years
I

knots an hour sustained speed. and to‘
extent] the field of daylight operation,
each will carry four high power hydro- i
airplanes, which can be launched alt

 

 

sea m any weather by mean-s of a cat.‘secret service agents announced 10-: age case for parties defendant. But.-

allault device perfected by navy Pngi.id3y that with the arrest of ii. I. Attorney John (‘uneo for the plaintiffs
Items. The theol'y of naval expengis;Wilken. formerly of West Hoboken..would not allow further continuance.
that the scout cruisers can tun out mi N. J.. in Santa Cruz. Cat. llBt week and as the court did not consider
from of a bump flpet over night, reach-i as he was ‘trying to PBS! a bogus. whirlwind campaigns a sufficient ex-
ing 3.1mm“... of several hundred 310 not 0f the Minneapolis Federalicnse for further continuance. Attor-
miles front the main body. From each R959"? "k' the government 80‘: "93' Phillips had to.drop politics ‘0’
count aircraft will be launched to its hands upon the most skillful and the law.
spread fanwise over the sea fol. anoth» elusive counterieiter of recent yearn;

er 100 miles or so. making it virtuallv The prisoner ‘5 said E" have icon. The cases of Filemeno and Salvaior
certain that no enemv can be within fessed manufacturing the ”"9." Chariott, 0f NorWfllk. agniIISt Frank
400 or 500'milen of the main fleet with- “m" ”“21““ “”9" °' “mmmmil Dundenslns. of New York. was tie
out his movements having been g1 bills encountered since the “Norm“;slgned for trial in the, Common Pleas
served. Monroe head affnlr. icourt. civil side, this morning. The

Want $700 Damages.

1 HUSBANN’S ENENS
‘i ENN AllENAilNN‘

1
Mrs. Elinltetlt Frizzeil of chicago

itanto itich Henderson: oi liar-i
i Ill Dependents ;

 

 

 

 

t

t Asking for 850,000 danmpea. Eliz-
'u_beth Robert Frizzeli. Southern belle
‘aod Chicago resident. has brought‘
,suit against her husband's mother'
and stepfather. Mr, and Mrs. Mnrkl
iM. Henderson. of Norwalk. on the.
icharize that. they maliciously alienat-t
ted the affections of Charles Frizzell..

Ethe husband in the case. The wiiei

 

 

iilliN RRPELARD
into it] titttt

OALVESTON, Texas. Nov. 1.——.—John
‘ Copeland. c‘limd with the killing of
William Black, an anti-Catholic lec-
. inter, was found not guilty by a jury
..E.“ the District corut here today.

 

 

 

PRESIDENT WILSON lN BUFFALO.
0N BOAR PRESIDENT WIL-
SON'S SPEC] TRAIN, BINGHAM-
-TON, N. Y., Nov. 1.—President Wil-
son today entered upon the final stage
of Moi campaign for rte-election. Pass

. sin for his first speech of the cam-
‘ i; pplgn in New York State, he was
. stunted by a large crowd at the sin-

lng through here today en route tot

When the secret service men raid-g
ed Wilken's place in Los Angeles.’i
they found not only a plate from1
which bills were turned out. but al-
so a. miniature paper mill capable.
of producing a fine quality 1 stock
almost exactly like that use by the
treasury for printing its notes.

The arrest was a result of the
publicity campaign alerted. three!
weeks ago by distributing 100.0005
circulars describing the counterieitl
federal reserve note.

(Continued on twelfth page)
W
ONLY SECURED “HWY-SEVEN
VOTES. -
HARTFORD. Nov. 1.—-Wiltiam (3.
Cheney, of Manchester, and Christo-
pher L. Avery. of Groton. commission-
ers appointed by the governor to take
the vote of Connecticut soldiers at the
border. returned to the state Monday.
and submitted a report to Governor

 

 

 

titan. He was up before 7 o'clock and .

 

plaintiffs and defendant

cause of auto sufferings.

getting the cases to this

were not sudlcent to call for further:
Santa sztpbstponcment and the trial went on.

i looked;
vn-athfully at his brother of the law.

after Alibrnoy Phillips .had

 

intuit titer

Al_c_illil_llRl an

‘The Norwaik Country Clubs held a
successful Hallowe'en dance. last even.
tug. at its home. at Dorlon'e Point. it

were in an:
automobile collision on September
‘15. 1915. and they want $70tltlnmages..
I5500 for the wife. who was banned
about. and $200 for the husband be-
The plain-
tiff's insisted upon a trial. claiming
{that they had had trouble enough in
position:
The pleas of counsel for the defendant :

.nlso claims she gave her husband:
”12.0% in securities for investment.
and he has so far made no return to
i The parties front Norwalk involv-
ied in what promises to be an tnterest~
ling case if it comes to trial. are
.ttntong the lenders itt society and
wealth. The Frtlzells were promin~
After the death
lof her first husband. Mrs. Frizzeil, sen-
ior. married a second time.

The Hendersons are engaged

i cut manufacturers.

in

ternive business.
Lived Hipplly Until 1915.

In her complaint Mrs. Friszell re-
' time that she was married on’ July
22. 1913. to Charles Frinell, and she
claims she lived happily with her hus-
band until the summer of 1915. ‘ She
charges that. her family then brought
influence to bear upon her husband
which was “wicked and malicioha."
She asserts that she was threatened
and told to an to her mother in Nash-
trllle. Tell. Because of these
a- aba elnints. she left. liar

 

manufacturing and they have an 9x1

ARRIVES IN 4
. NEW tutti

 

Second Voyage Through the
Warships oitlreal Britain and
France

g RRRl IN tttuttot

Captain lioenig Said ibis Delayed

Sailing Front Ire-en as Sche-
died

a
o

NEW LONDON. Nt‘w. x...
Germany's first commercial sub-

of which are winning ad- marine, the Deutschland. arrived
Democratic cause here earl

scsond voyage through the war-
ships of Great brita'm and
France on both sides of the At-
lantic. Under Captain Paul Koc-
nig. who was in command during
her first trip to Baltimore, the
Deutschland left Bremen on 0c-
tober IO and tied up at a berth
at 3:35

The Gasman submarine shrew
ed the lower harbor shortly after
midnight, coming in by the Race
at the entrance to Long island.
Sound. For several weeks the.

‘ Eastern Forwarding Company. 4 ti

agents for her owners. had a tug;
each night off Motnauk Point
ready to meet the Bremen. but
the tug was withdrawn some:
time ago. It was evident that the

 

tCoattinued on Tenth Page.) 1

 

cottttttttt AiSAIlll ;
IN tutti RESIAIJRARI

.'\ watt-nut was issued this morning:
tor the arrest of John ll. Milne as the
result-of an argument over it gs mr-
l-t'.‘ it‘ lrwir‘s restaurant. on
“fishing-ton street. yesterday after-
.toon. As it l9llrf‘it‘lliitli't‘ of thel‘nitg
ed Electric Litlttin“: and Water t‘om-
pany. .\lr. Affine, :H't‘t’llllllanii‘fi by an
nilttr ctttpluye. vi<'lctl the restaurant;
to iemsnd the amount which it was‘
cls med had bent ~to'.sn from the me-‘t
ter ‘ty someone. the claim being ad.
tan. t! that .\ir Irwin was responsl.‘
ble anti had signed an agreement mak-.
in: him rcs'ponsiltle for any loss oc~,
turring .tl the place of business. Mr»
irwin disputed this claim and. in a
heated argument. Mr. Milne commit-
ted an assault on t
restaurant. Francis R. lrwin. A (liner
at one of the tables. Fred McKinley.
of West Norwnlk, not into the argu-

and came in for a share or the its-
snult. Mr. McKinley has lodged no
complaint. inasmuch as he provoked
the trouble by tbet'ateninlz to shoot
Mr. Milne. The merits of the cant»
will be aired in court and witnesses
will tell just how it all happened. 'I‘h'
interrupt will be served this afternoon
and it time for hearlnz will be set
later. Mr. Milne has witnesses to the
and the state has summoned
Edmund KrBanks. William Miller.
hire. Mun-:field. Miss Anna Guerln and
Mrs. Lewis.

 

 

NAVY EXPECTS T'O LCI‘K
OVER DEU‘VSCHLANP
WASHINGTCN. Nov. l.—-A board
of Navy experts probably. will be lit
reacted to inspect the submarine Dent

 

‘ 3'18?!"

. .ttt hour,

:Rnd difficulty
he keeper of meichauifeur in getting the auto

fittiven him the opinion his gears

ment to save Mr. lrwin, as he says.‘

tittsctttit tutti-GERMAN moon 7
, HAVE titttttttt tit
RUNAWIAN tosnttn

5.5mm... compusfltussians Said to [love Been Defeated Will; heavy Losses

Alter Charging Five 'linte

Positions Taken by the Teutonic Forces

:BNIIISN INNNPS 0N SNNNE ENNNI
BREAK DNWN UNDER GERMAN Effie

nation of the Ship A. it. Davidson Washed Ashore at
“1- Greek Steamer Anghellli Sunk

 

Perranpor

 

NEAR 0E iAiAl CAN ‘

IN 6000 CNNNINNN;

—-—....——- I

Vim”. “ml""ing h" Witnesses Tell coroner item of.

Party Seemed to 89 Under in}
"tense of Liquor i

l
t

 

i

Testimony was given in Westport.’
yesterday at a hearing conducted by,
t‘ol'oner John J. l'helan into the au-._
tomoblle accident of‘ early Monday
morning « resulted. in the death of}
an». of'Danbury. pad in.

jury tti three other "‘perebnsi “The
weight of evidence was to the'effect :
that the steering gear of theautomot
bile was in perfect condition. no in»
dications of those in the automobile!
having been under influence of:
quot were noticed by many persons.
who saw them immediately after the’
at-pidtnt. and expert mechanics tie-l
t-laretl that because of the weight 0ft
the bit: l'ackal‘d automobile it would
snap the trolley pole. as it did. when
travelling at between 20 and 25 milesl
l
Thought Wheel Locked. ;
J. Frederick Signor. of bridge-port:
an entploye of the Blue Ribbon garage;
was chauffeur of the machine. lle_
testified that the party had been to'
Mount liisco. N. \'.. to Port t'ltestet!
and other places and that he had.
tlriven the some party on previous!

.week-ends on pleasure trips to hew led the rate of reinsurance to tile

York State. He gave it as his opin f
top that the steering gear was locked .
when the auto ran into a pole at:
Nash's corner, Westport. while trat‘el- .

West "nil “l ”91““‘9‘1 111‘ ““d 35 “1”” I“‘ship A. D. Davidson carried an

hour. 3

An expert from the Blue Ribbon.
carape. Mr. McKenzie. of Westportfl
and Mr. Peck. of Norwalk. also attto.
expezts. testified that their examinfi
ation showed the gear to be in per;
foot working order. They said. how-t
ever. that the chauffeur might have]
thought it was locked becattse‘thei

Ill-ft wheels of the auto may have got.
lien off the Warrenitc road onto the

is a?
road1

the
back
have
were

t'rat'el road. The gravel road
little lower than the Warrenite
encountered by

onto the Warrenite road may

filocked.
Not intoxicated.

Some witnesses declared they heard
. no one remark after the accident that
Anny of the persons in the automobile
were under the influence of liquor
Signor was arrested charged with
operating a motor car while under the
influence of liquor.

Coroner Phelan will likely question
the three injured persons: today. Mrs
Callahan. wife of the man who was

Norwalk Hospital. Mr.
William Henebry. of Danbury: are in
the Nor-walk Hospital. They are not
«seriously injured.

\

 

MO‘RE WAR 8UPPL|E8
FOR EUROPE.
RALIFAX. N. 3.. Nov. t.—Plana for
facilitating a greatly increased trans-
portation of war annulle- fron loa-

near the Predcai road. capturing

‘ ashore at Pcrranporth. The lateIt‘ .,

killed, in at her home, having left the; of mmdtions as a complement to
amt Mm

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

s in Effort to Recapittrc

e.
a

The German War Office an.
nounces an important success in
Romania. Austro-German troop-
penetrated ananian positioll

seventeen "

ten cannon and
machine guns.

Stro z efforts were made

the Rt ians yesterday to reel}?
turc pt “ions taken by the W
fro-Cle- tn forces on the Nay-
uvka r r, in Galicia. continent
of L terg. The Rosa: A T
charge 1: times. says toda '
offiCial :rman statement, w
were d .ated with heavy l i

All «CMR nude hy- .
troops. and“ Sommeth
tlfe vicinity of Courccietho,
night. broke down under 6*
German fire. the German Wit
Office announced today. Vain . , ‘
forts also wore made by the Brit.
lab to advance from the Gueudo- .
court-Les Boeufc line. ' ‘

A Lloyd's dispatch from New“
quay. Cornwall. to London. pay;
that a ship's lifeboat. marked A.
D. Davidson. has been

rePOrt oi the steamship A. D. . '
Davidson i: of her departure from
Montreal. Oct. 4. for Havre. .«r 4'

The A. D. Davidson was much .
overdue. and the news that the .
lifeboat had been picked up caus-

70 euineas per cent._
Harbor officials in Montrell
said there. todav that the steam-

American crew.

The vessel wac- one of a num-
ber of American lake grain car-
riers purchased by the French
government.

Thirty men were drowned ,
when the Greek steamer Anglic—
liki was sunk by a German sub— 1
marine seven and one-half mild (
ofl' Pireasu last week. accordind L ‘
to an 'Athens dispatch to fill. '
Oversns Newa Agency.

The steamer was bound for '
Saloniki with 300 volunteers for.
the Venezelist armv on board. .

The Romanians have won fur-
ther advantages om the Austro—
German forces on the Transyl-
vania front. the War Office at
Budapest announced Yesterday. :;
7n the liul valie pursuit .of the r:
Teutona continue- Heavv fight.
int! is 'in progress east of them >
. The creation of a department
the 'H'mistry of .War was an»
nounced in Berlin yesterday.
The new organization will hm -
chute of the work of securing
raw material for ammunition and f
’osller war supplies and affinit-
ing after the feeding of the musi-
ti . ‘ f1

 

Areal to this port and theatre to Europe
during that caning stint were made
publle today. Wt- have
made whens-by it in said that tho
‘ ill be able

pursuant-monument!»
mat-Hm Winn

 

 
 
 
 
 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan