I want Chair.
at Sing the Old
McKee Trio
It.”
IBANKS
mo Hotel Block.
M Norwalk.
.(e Time to Consider
peringl Your Home
E enemies:
: , Checrfully Give
I its—Phone 1446
meeting of Colfax Ettcamp
be held tonight.
Bundle is confined to no
Benton, of iinmilton nve.
dhe‘Norwalk hospital ill with
i w. l
.hamberluin and “llllalll
'orwalk, were visitors in
city yesterday:
tier. charged u’ith drunken-
given 30 days in jail by
burgh in the city court, this
bu seen the Bischof—Ilenn
hit nodels, shown exclu~
,‘Ie lntz store. Open this
A
erla quttrantine was re-
the home of Louis Rose,
treat, yesterday by Health
William J. Tracey.
Iaddock. charged it uh non-
" ordered to pay his wit»)
six dollfns a week by
S. Vosburgh, in the ciTy
(1 Gabriel lIlo1owitz.nll
ill—"sparking the rails"
It Gabriel Horowitz was
ill nest Monday.
t-pIeIr ton delivered. Ruv
”~—
te certainly enough ya.-
'Ka glee club oi twenty
a mandolin club a banjo
of banjos, three drums
and piano, which they
pitted club, and which
the popular music.
the program a violin
er’on’d a male quartet;-
c‘iways interestingl
program as this the
8 001 Hall should have
Tuesday night.
KODAK BANK-
":R DIMES FOR A
ell’a‘lnrnora‘io't
l
l
i
l
l
l
l
l
l
.1 Yes again, Spring Overcozis
l
film sire-(t, with an attack of
l
1 Our stocins just as fresh as
the Easter lily. and some pat—
terns and colors would rival
the Tiger lily!
Yes, cravats that hit the spot,
_ sport .. coats that hit the
sports, and suits in new pat—
terns that will hit every man
with business instincts {or
the value of good clothe .
that are as necessary for style
as for comfort.
Rogers & Stevens
= So. Norwallr Nor: LI
lSlElllHS Spill llEll Willi
lElllE _8_lAlE
ItConlinur-l Fr'etn First Pat?“
_. ._._. _ ..__
The Cobianchi Case
i it tlevelOped today that the arrest
oi Leopold (‘obiunt-iti, a New Haven
youth taken into custody in Bristol
under suspicion of being a lerman
SD} was ill) it-sull of winnings sent
b1ondcust to police autliotities to
take no chances. Cobitmchi is now
looked upon by police authorities
here as a harmless individual but
Itven in his case no chance cotild be
taken which accounts for his arrest.
Riot Guns for Police
“Iltlo preparations have been
here to put the police in
Iness to bundle any outbreak. A
henvy detail of the department is
being drilled in the use or riot guns.
weapons which can be used with
deadly ‘efi’ect in suppressing 1110b vio-
lak-
i 9“ readi-
‘ lenee A large numb-3r of these guns
have been secured for the docnl
polictx
well
set
Maximilian von lloegen. n
lknown \‘ew Haven lawyer who
‘cnretl notoriety about two yeats ago
when it became known that he had
received a check 1‘01 "services of :1
confidential nature" from Captain
von Pnpen. the military attache
lilo (leiman embassv, who “as re-
called bv the German government.
occupies the spotlight doting the
present situation Since the war he
grin, Ztlr \Oll lloecen bus openly de-
eluted himself as an aggressive pio-
. Gctmsn. lle' mute the Gmman colois
on his coat lapel and says thete is
to compel hint to remove
The flag he wears is of a
nature and covers at
out.
no law
them.
conspicuous
lettst llll‘C’.‘ senate inches of his 0
Will Act When Necessary
l The Non Haven lawyet‘ .«1 deter-
mination to wear the Germa_n colors
in public regardless of consequences
has caused a mild sensation here.
State‘s Attorney Ailing admitted that
at the present time ion l-ioegen could
not be compelled to remove them.
The state's attorney. 'wben asked
by :1 “Conrnnt” man how tlte situa-
tion was developing. said: "i don‘t
program to please “We; cute to amplify at this time the state-
ment 1 made recently, regarding cer-
tain men being under surveillance.
The. men \9 consider dangerous are
being watched When the time comes
we will take whatet er action is ne-
cessary for: the good of the state.
Von Hoegen Smoked Out
“As for you Hoegen, we have
smoked him out. He has to be out
' in the open snow
i
lumong the bllligercntu now;
He was
i
\v 11. .1 ., rretttucnt lloosevel
.. i . . u
\\ tlhelm inktled hint to it review of t
L‘r.
“if i ltttd an army “to that I on“
That is when lit» plmlotlraplicr 5n
ticssip has it now
in the greatest war of history.
of
lie is not
he said.
by reason of being incapacitated by
the loss ol'nncye which was shot
out while he was engaged in military
work us 11 cadet during a minor
Germnn' campaign in, the colonies.
lie has spoken in public in New
Haven several times.
When found in his office be
writing an article to "cotttntel‘ai‘t the
elYect of :tntl-Gernnm propugandit."
still wearing the German
colors and called the reporter's :tl-
tention to the fact.
science the military.
was
Germans Too Decent
“The whole trouble with the
man citizens in this country."
Mr. vonlloegen. “is that they have
betn topI decent. Since the war be-
121111 they have suffered quietly under
1111 avalanche of calumny, The pn-
pers cannot alien} to antagonize the
Germans. You have on exhibition
of this right in New Haven. The
Germans here haven't any nerve.
They are afraid to exercise their just
rights. but. I unsure you that 1 ant
not. ] won‘t tolerate any attempt to
withhold tintt right from me. I'm
going out and take that right; [‘11)
not going to merely askdor it. Put
going as for its the follows on the
other side of the argument rm
merelye exercising lily liberty 01 con-
science nnd liberty of thought
“As [01 the Germnn colors
on my coat. they are going to'stay
there until there are good reasons
for their rcmovnl. i am wearing the
red, white and black as :m\ answer
to the anti-German propaganda in'
this country .. it may be more ol‘lec-
tive than pollte.‘ .but the colors are
hiring to stay there just the some. I
um living up to my conscience. My
sympathies are with the Germans."
"What will you do it 'war breaks
out?" he \vas’as‘ked. a.
"it war breaks out," replied Mr
von Hoegen, “I will stay within the
low, but." he added pointedly, “i am
not a bit particular nbout the limits
of the law. You ’can put it this way:
Ger-
said
i wear
I have nothmg i will stay just within the law; barely
l further to say on the situation at within- That’s where I stand.
t.Iprcsent .
| Lawyer von Hoegen «is a Prussian
[by birth. I He told “The Content"
"WotItld you favor any plan to 1%-
sort to violeif'ce’io counteract this so-
-called antiaGernian propaganda in
l man that his family was a German the United states“ he was asked
outgrewth of the Austrian house of
“I am against violence under any
“91’1“ty and m in the direct male ““8 conditions," he replied. “i believe
(if electors. He said he was.
that something can be accomplished"
“110019“ officer in the Germant arm: for Germany by staying within the
and was instructed in the “I s an law— —butlbsrely within it, it necesn
earn".
Mr. von Hoegen did not remember
signing any statement to the eftect
that he favored violence against a
big munitions plant in. New Haven to
prevent munitions from being manu-
lectured for use against the Gen-
_mans. This statement was reported
to be, in the hands or the: state‘s at-
torney. ‘
crliioliu State's Attorney . '
"And as for the state’s. attorney.”
he sold. referring to Amen A; Ailing;
he knows where I st: 1! " I wrote
that the Honor ;
‘ ,temai trouble
timepe ulli‘r he httd scrv
e t-notntous German army.
:ld compo r the world," said cx-presl
ltev‘ :15 shown in this photo:
2pm
he made the
statement nbout spies
he was untrue to his office, and he
knows it. He was deliberately warn- '
ing the men who were supposed to
be shadowed. He, sold, for one thing,
that war would make the prices go
down. Any man ,who uses hunger it's
it means to further 11 propngandn for
war is using a contempitible argu-
menu.
“We Germans know what they're
up to. There is a conspiracy on foot
to clap lnto prison the persons wild
are true to their faith. (In the race
of it thereldotznnot Seem to he tut'i‘
ground for this action. But it war is
declared and i run taken, for in-
stuuce, they will simply rely on de~
lays, flows and abuses of the law to
remove. my liberty; There is nothing
new about this; l not expecting it." 5
That von Papen Check I
“What about the von Pnpcn
check?" the reporter asked. “Were
you exercising your rights of liberty
under the law when you earned this
money?"
“Absoltttoly.‘_‘ replied the German
lawyer. “l was retained by the Ger-
man embassy in a legttl capacity to
secure information for the Ge ‘mnn‘
authorities. 1 got what they no ted."
Does Not Expect War
“There will be no war between this
country out] Germany. Ido not ex
pect it. it there should be one it
would be because the Wall Street
gang has such it hold on the political
situation that the minority in power“-
may be able. to transgrnss against the
will of the majority and force strllol
with artificial enthuhiusm and it sent- lI
blcnce of popularity.
“Germany is justified in her hub“
marine campaign by Wilson's own’
words. Inltis note to England he
called the English blockade ‘ineffec-
tive. illegal and indefensible! But
Wilson is now winking at England.
the primary transgtessor. America
permits England to confiscate food
ships, but will not _allow vessels car-
rylng ammunition to be used against:
Germany to be interferred with Ger-l
many has simply had to sink Ameri-I‘
can ships and she will keep on doing
so OI
'Mr. von Hoegen wound up the in-t
terview by calling Taft, Roosevelt
and Root violators or the low,
cause of their statements. Captain
‘Hin'st von der Golda, .who recently:
wrote an article in_which he said war
was inevitable , he called a “gutter-
snipe ” He said there was no mill.-
tarism in Germany. The records on
the dookets out the international
court Were a. forgery. he said. Ger-
many. he pointed out in a table of
armaments. was way down Into scale
as a transgresspr in this respect. ;
Thomas F. Egan, superintendent
of the state police. said yesterdnyl
that his organization was in a posi-
tion of readiness 1n the event of in»
resulting from a.
declhration ot war. He declined to
'discuss- whet ”action might be taken
l
IIl’Y his once.
I: ‘I “Everybody knows ’
. do it we land it necessary to act, " he
said. ...
ot‘ the American put into the kaiser-'5 hcud llli
jJunk. Automobiles—a specialty
I; Tel 367
.2.¢A..m.__zg,‘,‘ ,- . .. .‘
SO. NORWALK
Goats, Suits and flflfinew
OPEN THIS revenue.
4t
i
-—.=
; Charge AccounlstQpened
CENTRAL HDTEL
Fine rooms by the day or week. Steam heated. electric
lights and gas. Fine Cafe attached; also Riccaurant. Italian
. and American style
Corner Menroeand Chestnut St I Tel. 1555.
N .l DISESA. Manazer l DZSESA. Proprietor
. s»
Heerdt I8: Seymour:
lielic itessen andflLunch Room
. 7 Railroad Ave. (The Cnodic Shop). Tel: 973.
BOLOGNA AND‘FR \NKFORTS
' SAUSAGE AND BOCKWURTZ
FRESH AND SMOKED LIVERWURTZ
ROAST HAM AND CORNED BEEF
l
[5 CHICKEN PIES FRESH DAILY
9% FRESH EGGS FROM WEST NORWALK FARMS,
it . 40¢ DOZ.
m.‘vwrme~v .. — ._.-
. QKVQH yrms in \‘.':tsiti11gtott K.il.~t‘l‘ . A _ -, ._ » .._ _ ‘
\
dent lo the emperor.
spit.
hit-n nliitlt bore fruit
PL'AN TO HAVE WOMEN lNCREIASE
FOOD SUPPLY.
NEW YORK. April? .———Plans to any
gnnize the women of the state to in .
crease the food supply by lntensivel
home gardening and eliminating wastrel
were announced here last night by oili-
core of the Women's Sutl'rngc party in
connection with the offer of its ser-
vices to the government in the event
of war. “
The party claims to have 500 000
members in this state. .
Representatives of the National;
League for Women‘s Service, whichi
has been organized in 32 states will;
meet in Washington Tuesday, it was
announced here last night, to systema-
tize and corelatc their activities in.
conjunction with the Councl of Nutoni'
:11 Defense, the department of when
and other branches of the Federal gov»
ernment. I
_. ....- .
~tSpeelnl sole of shapes and trl1n~
med hats at the Mlntz store. Open
this evening.
__C...
l
II
Old Reliab'e Junk Firm
Best prices paid for all kinds of
Send postal or telephone.
. L. EFFRON
5 Rowan St. East Not-walk.
Tel. 1906. , Tel. 1906.
The Banner Bakery
5 Monroe street
We are now able to supply our
customers with PIES, made to
order each day. We also have
SUGAR BUNS and COFFEE
RINGS in addition to our regular
stock.
Give us a trial ordet.
Great ® Tea Co.
124 Washington Street
PHONE 909 more” DELIVERY
We give S. & ii. Green Mp3 with all
purchases
12 lbs. nan. snat- $1.00
Compound Lard 17ch
Campbell’s Soups 101: can
__ EXTRA S I AMPS
80 Stamps with 1 lb. Baking Punk: ....c....... . . .
25 Stamps with 1 bet. Vanilla ......-..-.--......
:0 Stamps with 1 pkg. Corn Starch -------......
10 Stamps w'th 1 hot. Ammonia ...-..--..,-.§. .....
:0 Stamps with 1 bot. Blung ...-..-..-..-.-.. .
:0 Stamps with r can Lye...............--........
20 Stamps with r can chnSweqs.......--........
... .
H,
9163:
THE GREAT lSl
FOOD VALUE ;
Frisbie’s Pics
The most economic
dessert. Sold at-aii .
stores. Try them '
_'-’ TEETH -I k.
Extracted Without Pain
Dr J. H. Mallory
'16 So. Main St. So. Norwailr. ICt ” -
Homsgamtosp.m.,7too
.m.
Sundays By Appointment Quin. ‘-
Voice
._._i.
l _
New” Blouses
Forecasting Spring’ 6 authentic “£35 are these newly
‘ arrived Blouses. "
An assortment of everything that I: III, smart and
pretty. .
Especially attractive are those of Glugette crepe and
.
crepe do chine, 1n a wonder: ul of models.~ some
~ .,beaut1iully hand embroide ed and w
The colors too are he purist act—Gold, Maize,
W§IIeI Flesh, Nile, Bisqm, Rose. m. Lavender and
ot ers.
All represent the perfection at W kammship.
Better see these early as pol-ii.
PRICES .- 3591:1210 $8.98
. my GRADE mercy/worm .ar'“-2“..-r-eer-r-rvemcrr-
veniso- l Floor ' Covering.
.Iu'
t? A-: chkermanai Son‘.
Steam Dying a Chung o.)
Femcny Imus “.m Ito-“twice.
Norwalk Chronicler