associates m maroon ALL alters or 711: Vienna or A? one!“ was mo 01111 own nuance.
’L—L
‘Es'rABLisn I
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Maisonette
twining-111mm!“
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SOM'BORWAEK’, coring
111-1111114111. Minn.-
21, 1917.
1111111111 11111111 1111‘
1111111 111 walnut
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. . ’. ‘ .‘ . . The Norwalks are fortunate in so.
Emotions Of “A!!! FIMIIIGS Carried Rcuring Mrs. lsabella Charles Davis.
(I New. York, the general secretary
0!!! “MIMI Remus!“ “ms 3!“ In the international mind Welfare
.eague to address the Norwalk Town
“mum” 09- Union of Kings Daughters' and the
Home Chapter on Tuesday, April I24,
at 2:30.11t the South Norwalk Con.
gregaiionai Church which has kindly
been otter-ed for the big meeting
The subject of her address will be:
"What Women of Today can do for
the World ” This is a time of great
stress and patriotic enthusiasm. Wom-
an all or er the world are striving to
better cenditions and, uplift humanity.
,No one is better able to cope with her
subject than Mrs. l.- C Davis. Dur»
ing her sixty odd years. she has trav-
eled all over the world and appeared
beio‘re Royalty and Foreign Govern-
ments in behalf of “omen and chil-
dren. She is wellknonn throughout
the United States as a humanitarian.
She has been secretary of the inter
national ChildIWclfm-e League almost
from the beginning, and has tiat eled
extensively in its behalf. One or he1
recent trips is of gieat intercIat. It
was 'to St Thomas in the Danish
West Indies. Here she helped to
dedicate a home-tor friendless chil-
dren, built by the Child Wellaic Lea
due and at the some time establish a
home for the aged, for which the
funds were raised by the St Thomas
Union of King's Daughters and Sons.
She is senior member of the Gen
trnl Council of the International 0rd
er of the Kings Daughters and Sons
In 1886, when the order was found
«ed with ten‘ members in the drawing
room oi‘ Mrs Margaret Epitome in
New York City. Mrs. D111 is was chos”
nature wengLLiItaken and are now, c-nre I3“ secreta She IS the only “Vinit-
hilly being scrutinized by the federal member of that original ion. The
and city authorities Iye‘urs aie creeping on and Mrs. Dayls
Six families or Germans had beenIImay never pass this 1m again.1liém-
discovered WARN“ the 20119 (house? . fore e1 ery nieaner of the Home Chap
canard, one family .dmitting mat tar. as well as each individual circle
the head had been in this gity for,meiuber should not miss this meeting
Ithe‘ “at thin-(y years, yet had not Part of the work of the Child “’8!-
taken out i’iaturalltation papers,- A13 titre League is: Community Gardens.
these families with other German Home widens. Houie Economics.
citizens have been rounded up andIMoml Education, Exdension. State
BRIDGEPRRI units a ,1,
1110101111111 1111111111
[den there Many. leans Have Not
Taken Outilaiur'a‘lization Papers
" B‘RIDGEPORT. April airpnder
military orders in w ch soldiers and
police co operated e cigncy the res
tricted military zone about the Rem-
ingtou Arms & Ammunition plant was
extefided today in compliance with the
proclamation of President Wilson.
At 9 o'clock this morning carrying
out plans of Major Henry A. Beebe,
a cordon of police and soldiers was
thrown about the bulb mile radiums of
what is known he the "par ” No-
body was permitted to leave the, lines
without a pass and search of every
house began. l
At nooniline today it Was admitted
bycithe police that tone of ammuni-
tion, riflcsmi all caliber. .and make,
pow; ‘er and dynamite had been. un-
covered In the homes. and from
places nherc it 31nd been buriodw
Two blueprlnt maps of a suspicious;
.I~._jl~|.ei.men oidered 'to have 1911111 Iand Nationali Legislation Immigrant
iuihiture Mid effects moved from the Mothers and Chll‘dxcn, Child Labor,
zone by midnight tonight.
effort will be made by the po‘lice‘ a1 bors too
military authorities acting in co For thi
junction With the department 011m the imbc
prone to mention
and all women. 1119.11 and
N chhrities to find them new domiciles' chlldren interested are invited to at-
tend Don't forget the day, Tués’day,
Api‘il 24, the hour, 2: 30. Free which
within the city..
The new restricted zone begins at
Boston avenue and runs up East
,‘Main street upon all intersecting
highways easterly from East Main
Ltoxthe Trumbull line.” On ‘the cost
side of the Arms plant the line begins
at Boston avenue IAN runs up Sue,-
oess avenue.
L, These streets are included in the
richly restricted zone: ifissex, Kent,
York, Buckley, Kingsbu road, Fos-L
tor road, Nelson terrace; Texas, Ohio;
Pennsylvania, Louisiann:1\ii’hnesota,,
Virginia,As_1l1im and Goddard ave-
hues ’ Coggswell street,w Birdse‘y‘
.iiontinuod on Eighth Page)
'1.
interested.
IIAR IRRIIR IREA8
Pleasure to hmssc Sodom-
lugs
the out
its in
determinant 1.... is...
NEQJI YORK, April 21-»The motion .-
of William Rockefeller and the 0th f
‘dcieudants in the $165,000 000 liabil-
. ityi and restitution suit ~ relight by
Ed 11 Adams and other stockholders _
oi the New rent, N11; Haven and .
Hartford railroad. to strike out the
was denied by Judge‘ Hough‘
1211‘ Federal court here yesterday. T
“13,111 his.‘o‘pinion states, howev’
art the bill loll particulars furnished
dant‘ does ‘
Evg’i'Y' Patriotism 0! Childhood and other 111- '
cason the meeting is open ,
IIIRRIIII MARRIIR
OlaInIS‘ ”Willa? Preferred life of
" Mrs. ida McGirr Bentley, according
to her husband, had young ideas and'
. wanted to be out everynight in the
. week to dances or parties. William L.
Bentley, of 112-1 Park avenue. Bridge
port president of the Bentley-Greene.
Manure luring cempany, plaintiff in
@or div‘orce before Judge Cur-
he Superior court yesterdey,
Wanted to live a more settled kind of
domestic life Consequently‘ be pro
tested when she tiled to make him
f‘goItIo parties and dances with. her
11d even ordered her not to go out.
He did glitz once too often, evidently, . I-
P II RR.
int-cu ll
IRR IIRSPIIAI
TRIO an at the mm concern
' for the" Restitution Wadi To-
' and lip it out $100,780
WRRII IR CRIIIIIEIIRE
III IIEARIRIRRE
liom‘ali Heating and Pluniblnz C2.
Awarded $22,815 Contract
M
INot'walk‘s thirst-discussed new hos
pital is at is )out to become it
reality. Dcilnt e action on the cou-
structldn of the; new building was
taken last evening by the Board of
Directors of the Norwulk hospital att-
war a meeting of the dissociation, which
voted the directors the authority to
proceed with the building of a new
hospital, the cost oi‘whlch is not to
exceed $135,000. After. this permit!-
sion had been granted by the associa-
tion. the directors were not long in
getting together and putting out the
bids for the construction of the new
building. The construction work it—
self was given
who hate presented a bid of $100,780
on the work The Pardee Column):
is one of the most reliable b ldln‘x
concerns in the East, and is w 1‘ rec
"mended by every
contract was awarded to the Heating
‘& I’lunibinig Company,
i’
I_ the amount the bid 11911111321313.
(Continued on Sixth me)
IIARIIIIIIS IIIARIIRR
RII RIRRRI’8 Rm
‘ dried to“ m idem
(billiard conic
BOSTON Apill 21 ——.;llai'l11crs were
warned in 11' notice issued by Demund
Abillings collector of the port teddy
not 0 crime George's bank a. series of
ls of! ‘Cape Cod. under any cir-
'cum‘siancesti and to cross Stellwagen
bank, 'which lies part way across'the
L entrance to Massachusetts buy; only.
if absolutelyessential for navigation
pin-pus ' The collector said he was
acting a the rednest of Captain Hilary
gl’. Jones, 0. S. :N., commander of the".r
first patrol squadron; on board the
flagship Chester.
, Must Obey Orders.
It is very. desirable, the notice said,
:thatx lnsoiai as possible all consu-
ulse shipping should cop to the in-
side route, using th ape Cod canal
Whenever possible Because Captain
Jones reported that it was necessary
to pursue an American teasel which
failed to heed signals of the patrol
llast‘ Wednesday. mariners were ad-
vised to Answer us p1 omptly as possi
ble any signals from our boat con
any other ship of the United States
to the J. ’P Pardee .
Construction Company, of Bridgeport, '
, new or cor- . .
‘porhiioit with nitich‘i over conducted ‘
[business The heating and phnublng .
of Note 111k, ,
nected with the patrol squadron or 9
AIIARRIER W
‘ IRR RRRRIES’
lsry Finds forlomt 1115!.- Who
Fol omit» Pluto first lion
I will ."
After deliberating about Ran hour,
a. jury in the court of common pleas
yesternoon returned it verdict of 5400
damages for the plaintifl in the case
or Sarah C. Emerson, of Norwalk.
against the ‘Gity of Normalk. The
case has been on tm before Judge
a
days.-
M“ Mrs. Emerson fell over a pipe plug
that extended several inches above
the sidewalk in trout oi as Osborne
avenue, East Norwdk. The accident
happened on November 17, 1914. She
sustained no broken mes, but she
necessary for her to remain under
Image-ado of a physician for spinal
I
time. it was prover! the expend
$200 for mediood care. -‘ ‘ ed
fN§gilgz1xi£emonmlIie past 1:19 this oily
o om owing to
remain about! Rite figurines o! 131%“
was alleged. 115nm dtduted
about one ‘ioot from Rho am line and
the princlhnl oviduct» or the plain
tit! was introduced to We the city
or Neurotic had knowledge that the
plug was“ above the level or the walk
and had it for some time.
At the short calendar session; a de-
area of tot-ccloii’ure was use the
case hi 8 A. Birnnin against W11-
liam McPhelemi'. The decree involves
$1. 085.78 or tlg equity in the: New
Groreland hotel property in Danbury.
July 2 was set as the last day
. temptlou.
omeyja' Edward J. Quinlan rent
ted 1319 11111111111: and Judgi- John
L 1:11, “1,9 (hfwml.
11m (lam lid Ills Vlay‘ Lin
Stile ‘oi Senior Branden.
I WASHINGTON, April 21. ~TI13
good people of .Camn will halve
something do about when the!
news reaches i are from Within
that 111.1 mm .o‘fllce Mormonism:
commissioned as postmaster at Falls
Village, one of the; bustling
tics of that town. a m
0 comes
and up to the time he tool: bold or
the odic'e. under an ad interim ap-
pointment last March had never liv-
ed among them. The new postmaster
is Moses G Ma‘rcy.‘ The Prosldent's
appointment oi Postmaster Mamy
was confirmed despite a protest from
Senator Brandegee, who claimed pub-
licly in the Senate when Mr. Marcy's
name chine up for consideration dur-
ing the last session of Congress that
he was not a resident or the village
served by- thls post oiliiilce and was
they’eioro' ineligible under the post of;
lice department rules .
in granting a commission to Mr.
merit; Malrcy is
Falls Village,h
inteiim appointment early» _ ,
It is claimed by Senator Brandege‘
‘RRRIIII RRIRARI RI IIRIIE
Scott and ii jury (or theft past two i
is a woman at advanced years land,-
the shock from the accident made it ‘
L; with their three 1311th
111 bonus '
H
from the adjoining town of Canaan!
Marcy the post omce department ig-
bored Senator- Brandegee’s protest
‘and; under the new executhe order
making such amiss civil service, the
new madman goes int what the
policeman hope will be acute Job or the boy scouts at New 333mb.
According to the, post. nflice departrxwho will begin farming operations 0“
now ‘11; resident ot’ .3 large scale, on the WWI! farm DTOP‘
thing‘ :mo‘v‘e‘d t‘here erty The boys will raise seed with
however~,-L. that at the time the any
poidtment was first made on January
Mercy was not even a rfisment of
8
to more there unless he got the post?
astership. which hinted: i. of the
toad onrreooromondot n
Cummings, the democraic
~ C
RRAIIR IIAI RI IRRIIIR
Aciivlfyia «Recruiting 111 This
Neighborhood Stumps Officers
Fairfleld county may have a brigade
of Home Guards or the regiment
which has headquarters in Bridgeport
may be reduced in numbers there to
take 'in the companies in Norwalk,
Stamfotrd', Greenwich, l)anbury‘,and
other cities and towns in the coun-
y.
The problem of arming and equip-
ping the men who are already en-
rolled was discussed at 11. conference
or the oflicers of the various regit
menis held at the arsenal at Hartford;
Col, iClliiord ' B. Wilson. lliiequgl:
SteplienLP. Cronan and Capt. J. A
H. Robinson 0113 ,eport attended.
It was intended t t Falrileld coun-
ty should have but one regiment with
Bridgeport its headquarters. but the
activity of the recruiting committee
in raisin! an entire regiment in
Bridgeport. anther stumped the oili-
clals who tire forming the (inside and
Viliey pic at a loss‘ns to “12.11 to do
demands oi Berlin Strike leaders Were 6
will! tum Regime Would no
NEW SIRIIII RRIAII8 RRI AI [88“, AIIR
IRII IIIIIRIIIRRRR REII____RRIIRIS IIIRSE EIIRARIR I
Three Great obstacles May Prevent Illicit Fur “
Progress oi General Nivclle 11 French forces
with so many men. I
. Rifles and equipment time to LbcI
furnished {or 5.000 inch in the state
it now appears that more than 9, MRI
hbve already been enrolled and me
are being enlisted. Enlistments are
being taken in Bridgeport eterv dnyI
it is now’esiimated that there are
900 enlistments in Brid g'epoit alone
if it is decided to have but one iegi
ment in Fltirilcld county this will
probably be, arranged by having two
battalions in Bridgeport. The 'Bridge-
port Rifle company which was to be
allowed three companies in the
lv‘oui'ili iegiinc‘nt will probably be al-
lowed to enlist its members and then
have them trhnsierred to a reserve
list By this monument they can
preserve their organisation complete,
comiianle‘s
and two machine gun platoons. L 1
it is also likely that all menibersI
of the guard will have to undergo an
other physical examinution and the
very elderly men of ich there are
quite a number, will al a be placed on
the rescue list with a number of oth-
era who may be pbyail‘t‘ally deficient.
The matter will be taken up at an-
other meeting of the odlccrs when it
will; be, decided what is to be done.
mIIIII RAIIAAII All
a
I
I
I
l
I... I‘ll. Johnson, organizer of the
garden work for the coming season
in NorWalk was in‘ New Canaan yes-
terday afternoon, and took an active
part in the organization .31 a gaidcnn
club in: that town.
The garden club who organized inI
connection with the Fruit and Flower
Guild. and the committee in charge
is king ,under the direction or Mrs
Agustus Gerdcs, whomas taken a very
dotivo interRst in agricultural pro-
Jects. One hundned and titty, chil-
dren are now enrolled as members of
the new orgad‘laation,’ and their en-
thusiaam is unbounded .
James Kelly, 11 well known nursery-
nian of New Canaan is interested in
the moyemenit to a~considerable ex-
tent, and bats been placed in charge
lads and corn this season
‘ The whole proposition in New Ca-
' nan will be run as a commiinlty pro
éject. A store for the sale of the pro-
consideration, as is also a communuity
cunning club,
‘ence. in work of this kind, New Cd!
13.VENRS.OLU smote so Es
wwirom a revolver at the soul
tire was returned Other members
ducts raiSed by the club is now undct'z
- In the opinion ’of Mr Johnson who
has tmvelled about the country con-‘
siderabiy and; has bad a wide expell-
man is certain‘ly 'a sure-enough ltvc‘
: Raymond for transportation tor same,
‘ alsoto Mr L J Reynolds fer trans-
{interest in the great Fr
offensive on the Aisne gives
today tfltbe startling news, ,
the interior of Gerniany‘i‘ IV
though the situation is in M
mists of a. rigid censorship
obswred by the shackled co I
tion of the Gems press;
ficient has leaked through to
dicate that the Gemini empty
facin a great economic and
liti crisis. _
The latest information rec
is that ton‘ thousand ambit
nifion“ hm):
bloody Witt: , ,
fortress town of gdehur
were only preventctl from
ing the City Hall site: a s
clash with ithe military.
story cones from tht Dutch
tier with sufficient detail t
its claim to authenticity, .
sive. On its heels arrives th
count of demands made 11,
leaders of the Berlin strike,
rounds of such a; midi»
that compliance _
them would mean a prompt:
ing of the militarist regime
the German empiric
11111 111nm
111111 0111111011
ENHEIJJ, N. H. April Zl'wJoseph
Hdrding, of LowelIL,‘ Mass" 11 National
Guardsman. and Ezra Lawrence. of
this town, were killed by a Boston
is; Malno freight min on a bridge
near here early todiy Harding wit-
nesses id was sitting beside the
track it on a northbound train came
in sight. Lawrence, who lived near
the bridge, apparently thought the
Guardsman was asleep and hisbed to
lifé Rtructum to warn him. Both were
instantly killed. ‘ i ‘
BRISTOL, April 21. whimtnry guards
on outpost duty near the eastern open-.
ing oi a long railroad tunnel in this
part oi the st made a search for
two men who had been seen there-.
abouts, last night, one of the strang-
ers having exchanged shots with a
sentry. The gunrdanian saw a. man
leave a clump of bushes near the rail.
road tracks which run to the tunnel
As his bail Was not answered the sen-
try fired The man can and just the!)
another man, who had not been. seen,
before and who. was on the hillside
over the tunnel opening. sent a. idiot1
ry. T1113
of the squad began a search, but. the
strangers were not .Htound. '
. RED CROSS ITEMS.
“—1-
voiced publicly to German
the imprisonment of Dr.
Liebkn on a charge of
on. It is signified that they
‘clude a rodu‘tsition for the
of all political pti ets,
would include, oi c urse, the
Class in Dietetics meets Thursday’s
1.3130 p 111., in High school labora-
tory.
The members of the Young thn
Card club have voted to donate all
prize money toluene the suppl
comforter kits for the soldiers
The Chapter acknowledges with
thanks 'the following money dome
iibns: Mrs Walter Pierson, $500;
Mus. Vivian Galahei, $5 00; friend.
$5.00. Silver Leas given ats 1:021:
Maples by Miss aunders,
check from treasurer of Hill Guards,i new strike a! Bacon and .
south Norwalk, $22 60 ' is the site of an Ripper
These lat two dtenatlonIi 30 be uéed; branch of the gut Krupp e
:townrds a box 0 compeo on [H
meets for nine patients. The equiprins‘lmmt“ Ar; fl‘rdwfigfmi
ment idr one patient consists as fol-I l’éfitiwsnfiss 0 e 5‘
' fouled by the. fact that Field M
lows:
6 sheets, 4 pillow cases; 3 suits no: 31131 Van Hindenb'urg has 1':
patnas, .4 hOSDItal bed shirts, 1 con- cred it necessary to make
valescent gov‘vn. 2 pairs bed ganglia; » ma} to the ”mm
4 pairs socks, 2 bath towelr‘ ace ‘
legals, 3 wash cloths. 1 pair slippers, WhiCh he: denounces Smkes a
ct water bottles‘ (or ice bag) cov-
ers. ‘
\M
These equipments ore asked for an
any one person or organisation ind?
donate 11! nay for' one patient the
ob is between $1400 and
movement in Gounanyi. is
-knoRm-, but it is certain that
very considerable portion ' f
intuition workers have been
footed. There are report of}
’ milk are extended to the mem-
oi the local G. A. It. for the use
ii’our table‘s, and to Mr. Le Grand :L L‘
Norwalk Chronicler