15
~..
01mm.
met-memes
WANTED. l
I
11111117110411: A 0.011an 1 on: '
”0111's «with improvements, not over
818 or $20 a month. Address "H. Al,"
in care of Sontinel. 11131 31
WANTED —- FURNISHED ROOM
with private family, no other roomer.
Address A., care of Sentinel. 11131 31
WANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL
work. Germania Hotel. 111211 31
.‘ WANTED-AN HONEST, Ill-11.111-
ble lady as waitress. Apply 31 SOUIII
Main street. n129 3t
WANTED—ONE HALF Oit PART
of store with use of window for dis-
play.
WANTED—FIRST CLASS AUTO
in exchange for lot 011 Fifth street,
East Norwalk, 50x150, opposite. the
Banks: residence. Write box 109.,
Flushing, N. Y. 1112.; 241
WANTED—YOUNG MAX As
route aalemanin milk business Salary
and commission $10 utek "unrnnteed
to begin. Address stating age and ref-
erences box C. 0. W., care of Settli-
nel.
WANTED-IIII1.‘.\',
Government.
ISDOR OVER,
railway mail
wanted.
clerks, :75 month. List government
jobs free. Franklin Institute, Dept.
281‘, Rochester, N. Y.
WANTED—OLD FALSE TEETH.
Don't matter if broken. I pay $1 to $10
per set, Send by parcel post and 191
ceive check by return mail. 11. Mazcr.
2007 '8. Fifth street, Philadelphia, P11:
WANTED—T0 BUY ALL KINDS
of cattle. Best prices paid. Extra
prices for calves. II. Friedman, 35 Ely
Ivonne. Tel.1151. 120—th
WANT
3——
WIC IIAV 1.;
WANTED—GIRLS.
enings for:
Sleepers,
Fellers,
Ncckbnnders,
Cuffers,
lt‘iual Examiners,
Soft Shirt Folders.
’1 you are not experienced we. will
lent-h you and pay you while learn—
EIIIBII, Peabody
8: C11. Inc.
01".
INSURANCE
FIRE BOILER
LIFE WAR RISK
ACCIDENT
BONDS
STE'AMSHIP TICKETS
NOTARIES PUBLIC
.I. M. Layton &Co. Inc.
Real Estate and Insurance,
South Norwalk, Conn.
‘—
75? REIGN? "TIT1?W w”
Y0 R K .
I'HE ANNING J. SMITH TRANS
PORTATION LINE, Inc.
Freight boat leaves Pier 27 East
River, New York (foot of Catherine
51.; every day except Sunday. at 3 n
m. Freight received at Norwalk up to
5 p. m an at Smith Nor-walk up it
AGAINST FREIGHT RATE AD-
VANCE‘.
WASHINGTON, May 31.—-— [Railroad
commissions from eight states voiced
their protests against the proposed 15
per cent advance in reight rates at
{he continuation today of hearings be-
fore. the interstate Commerce Com-
mission. The states were: Kansas.
Nebraska. Iowa, Oklahoma. Wisconsin,
Minnesota, South Dakota and Louis-
iana.
At the same time 11 special examiner
of the commission heard protests
against the proposed increases by re-
presc—ntativcs of several industriea, in-
cluding Clii'cago pickle packers, inac-
hinery and lumber dealers. Indiana
limestone interests and Mississippi
cotton seed crushers.
Try a Sentinel Want Adv.
. ‘ . i
Address Store, care of 591111111011
1
1
i
I
1
ram.
TO LET—A SH‘OND STORY
IO. M
can eALE—oxr: 1.1119111: Box
. 1 .1
3m:
won-inn”!
by” nits! u m h I}! their.
Hancock. Mommas"
being not“ 111: mu d «Norm
Mutt-lulu.- 0“me em
”It to am or filflfllfl. on!
launch. and out we.»
livery Anti-nun, out: «tr 110111.11.
you“ or old. but his bit to doe-Ila
he 11111111111111 at continuance-die.
Decoration [by recalls 11an we own
apartment Newly put in order up“ wagon 1 {.1114 “1.1 in w condition. to our forefathers. Shall we leave. to
and hot water furnished. Apply to \‘o.
11 West avenue, South at nerwiu'
street. 11131 4!
To LET~TWO PLEASANT FUR-
nished rooms. One has all conveni-
ences for light housekeeping. 68
Spring street. 11131 31
TO LET—3 LARGE ROOMS FIRST
floor.
'Small garden, fruit and chick-
en run. Call after 5 o'clock evenings,
12 Howard street, East Norwalk.
mill 31
TO LET—5 ROOMS NEW HOUSE,
at 14 South Main street, all improve-
ments, also 5 nice rooms at 76 hex.
111mm: avenue, all improvements. In-
quire of 1S. Kiss, 76 Lexington avenue
Tel 1491-.4 n13] 3t
TO LET—434 MEADOW STREI‘T.
Seven rooms ; five rooms on first
floor, two rooms on third floor. Newly
decorated and electric lights in every
room. . Rent $14. References requir-
ed. Apply at office of The Old Well
Cigar Company.
To ‘LET—7 ROOM COTTAGE ON
North Main street, South Norwalk.
Rent 345. For particulars inquire of
John T. Hayes, 7 Main street, Nor-
walk. 11125 (it
TOILET-STORE 207 WASHING
ton street East Norwalk. Apartments
209 Washington street. East Norwalk
and :1? Chapel street, Not-walk. In-
quire 04 South Main street. Tel 60.
WW
BUSINESS NOTICE.
...—4.-
. Automobile trucking of all kinds.
Long distance moving a specialty.
We go anywhere.‘ B. llershfleld, 122
“JWater street. Office phone 294. House
phone 1932. in”? 12t
Angelo Saltai'olli sells hard wood
sawc'd I11 blocks or split to fit your
stove fire' places or cut to order.
Send order early. prices may ads" once
by 1111 of June. Phone. 1025, N0. Toy
,lor avenue. South Norualk. Free. de-
livery.
1112 1111
MONEY SAVED
Ry niving me your order for my
special hand made leaders and gutters
which give. lastinn service——Try and be
convinced. l‘lumhinc. heating. slam
roofing. Henry A. Ilcgclcin, 56 Wa-
ter street. Tel. 473-3.
PAINTING PAPER-HANGING
decorating, paintcr’s supplies; wall
paper. tip-tO-dato styles, lowest prices.
Estimates cheerfully given. Trial or-
ders solicited. Tel. 400,- Alexander
White. 01 1-2 Elv avenue.
~—REMOVAL NOTICE
Nelson ll. lloyt, grocer. will be lo-
cated on and after June 1st. in the
former 1.111131 store. Mahatkemo Hotel
block.
F. I1‘. HUNTINGTON, D. C...
CHIROPRACTOR
Graduate the Palmer School of
Chiropractic, Davenport, Iowa. 11n-
nounoes the opening of his office at
l00 Washinuton street, ovcr PcOplcs'
Trust Company, South Norwalk. Conn '
Office hours. 10-12 a. in... 2-5 p. m 1,
Sundays and evenings by appointment.i
ETeIcphone 450. New York office. 237?)
3 Broadway.
Telephone 6143 Morning;
:Irle ‘-‘~' F. Casper. I). C... Ph. C. as-Z
‘JUR KEROSENE VALVE
to. ”iy make of two cycle motor to
the 111-1111 complete and best device of
its kind and will soon earn Its cost
in fuel economy. Used for botlt
starting and running. No other car-
auretor necessary. Phone 844.
THE BARKER FACTORV
CLOST.
LOST—~WHITE FRENCH POODLE.
licensed but without collar. Notify
Mrs. Weed, 282 East avenue,
Norwalk.
k .
'MEMORIIAL DAY AT PINE POINT
The Pine. Point. Catholic Club dis-
pensed hospitality yesterday at the
club house to about 100 members and
their guests. The club house was
very home like, and the members out-
shone themselves in their hospitality
to their numerous guests. There were
various forms of entertainment and re
freshments were served.
Advertise in The Sentinel.
East
Also one light yum. one tooth lur‘
row, Y. shape in first class condition.
Three leg crank derrick. Apply 11
Gleuttood avenue. c111. 11113 tit
FOR SALE-A FIRST CLASS
kitchen range, water front and pipe.
39 Woodward avenue.
”—..—....
FOR SALE—ONE SQUARE PIANO,
reasonable, may be seen at 10'? South
Main street, until noon, Friday, June
2111:]. 11131 21
FOR SALE—LITTLE J11. HOT \I'A~
ter heater with 100 ft. 1 1-2 in. pipe,
Suitable for private garage 01' any out-
side building, at 378 Iv‘lax lllll Road.
South Norw'ilk. 11131 31
FOR SALE—A TOURING CIR l.\'
first class condition, A bargain as
the owner wishes to go trid of it as
soon as possible. Can be demonstl'at
ed. Apply at 213 Wood street. m3lo
FOR SALE—HENDERSON
passenger touring car.
Full electric service.
James Inn, Nortvaik.
FOR SALl—35. 000 CABBAGE
plants. Early Jersey Wakefield The
earliest sure (bending cabbage that
grows. Extra fine hardy plants 400
a hundred; 53 1 thousand. Tomato
plants. 75c a hundred, No delivery“
Steve Reynold-1, Highland avenue '1
near Witch LIIIIE.
FOl‘lt
Wire wheels
Inquire Royal
11129 31
FOR SALE—A TOURING CAR IN
:1 first class condition. A bargain as
the owner wishes to get rid of it; as
soon as possible. Apply at 215 Wood
street. 11125 (It
. FOR SALE~PIIOI’ERT\' AT 217
l-‘Iax Hill Rot.ul consisting of two
houses with frontage of 1"51’cct.be
longing to the estate of the late Sam I
uel II. Fcriis. For futther informa
tlon inquire of John II. Knapp. 2H
It‘lax'llill Road.
FOR SALE—1:111 1'11 1.1-"1‘. 2 new 4
ly renovated houses with Improve-1
tnentfi. Several barns on premises
and 1.3 acres of good farming land at'
Conn. turnpike Mrs ll.4'l‘:11'lov. Iii1
Grove street. Tel. 751112.
FOR SALE —'l‘0 CUISIE AN PS
late. the followinsz oyster ground»
with oysters thereon: 2 1-2 acres;
Wilson Cove. acres Call Pasture 2
acres Tavern Island. 11 acres Scott‘<
Cove. ltztrien'. also 1 power boat and
1 thirtyfive foot sharpie. Terms cash
Inquire (‘ .\' ltavuiond. Rmvm-tnn 11'
telephone Iv‘eoizh £1, Candcc, 53512
F1
1
For: sALF i<‘.-\.\lll.Y HOUSE
with nllt‘vll'illl' acre of land on 11'1111
1Nm1u'11lk Iloud "ear Connecticut Turn
illlit‘ t'ItlS“
est :1 t :1
t‘t'I
Ix't'ttt'li
Mud be «11d at once to
Small amount of 1311:1111 "OHM"
uim'tsnzc Infillll‘"
\IIVS Ilnlfetl I'Ia'tk
balance 1:1
(511'th
'I‘vl TIE-2
1".
n
ltuiltl‘iic
FOR SALE ..7 ROOM IIOUSI".
()‘4 born :11cn111‘.I‘:tst Not'wnlk, Must
be :.old. l‘r'ite 3:511“). l-‘or particu-
1111‘s
1 w
A 1III"’I VI
.: ~ .-:c—-lnsuranrc
' ' ‘1 \IOR “‘ A?
‘ SIDE
If You Have Any Junk "11.
Qttan ities, Gall
L. EFFRO t".
3 Rowan St. East Norwalk.
And you will get the bigness
e. pmes tor same.
1.. e have 11.- canvassers.
“attract.- ..- .1 specialty.
Tel. 1111: ..
LOOKING FOB SLACKE'RS'
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, May 31.—
Sherlifs along the Florida coast tgday
maintained close, watch for slackers
who might attempt to leave tlie state
for foreign shores by launch or'steam-
(11' to escape registration, Under '11-
struction's from Governor Catts. who
says he has information that not 11 few
draft subjects have already left for
Cuba, the sheriffs will from now un»
til next Tuesday detain any person
within the axe limit suspected of try-
ing to escape.
l
' tune " said General
'of munitions and food supplies.
,cilcct iveness
our children a legacy less 1111111111
11111 us then on this day remind our.
silves that great no iii the territory of
the l'nied States, great as are Its to:
sources. grant as is its power. ou1
country is greatest in this that it is an
embodied liberty regulated by law;
and let us remind ourselves further
that the price of this liberty now, as
always, ls eternal vigilance.
The singing of “Columbia. the. Gem
of the Ocean," was the next number
on the program and this was followed
by rt brilliant address by General R111
sell Frost. who dwelt mainly on pres-
ent conditions of the country and the
peril which we are. now facing in the
11:11- with Germany, Instead of the dan-
ptrs 1111i: 11 have passed.
General Russell Frost said in patt
that. it is dldicult for us in this peace
to] town, gathered upon this beauti-
ful green under the blue of this New
11} 'tglziud sky, for from the sights and
sounds of conflict, to realize that we
are at war. Today our country is en-
gaged 1'11 a deadly conflict with the
' greatest military power of the world.
11 power that undertook this war with
the deliberate purpose and the confl-
dcnt expectation of establishing a mid-
dle German Europe extending from'
the Baltic sea to Constantinople on
the Bosphorus and through Asia Minor
{0 llngdad and the Persian Gulf, downt-
11113: the whole of Europe and West:
ern Asia..
“We entered the war 111.11 critical
Frost. ."Il‘rauco1—
had lost a million and :1 quarter of l1. 1' «scoring and mm winninc 8 ”HM"
best men on the field of battle and her
man power was weakening. The Ger—
man liboat campaign had struck
England a vital blow in depriving her
nus
slat was: disorganized and her lighting
impaired through Ger-
man influence and intrigue
“\'0\1'.\vc must come to the rescue
'of our allies we must fight Cermany
with our allies
{fight Germany alone.
shall have to
If Germany is
victorious over the 1111401111 of Europe,
her great armies and lttr powerful
navy will be free to war against our
country. She will assnil 1111 b" land
In 111 the Canadian border and by sea.
along our coast. From the resources,
and lhe :1ectini11hl’icd wealth of the
I'nitcd States she will demand indem-
nity tor the cost of waging victorious
warfare in Europe and America.
"This is the condition that confronts
the American people. \‘t’t-‘canum ea
cape it. but We can light to prevent it.
We must fight for our national life.
We 1111M defeat Germany on the other
(‘II' W 0
'side (if 111-1 Atlantic or We must fight
11 fe'trfut war of defense on our own
soil.
"This is a world war of civilization
against harbarism, of freedom against
t NW. of right against might. of poo
ples fight to rule themselves arainst
11 mil turisnt that seeks to use the peo-
pic 1111' its own angrandizetneni. Our
country is in this tight to see it
Illl't-Illlll. God give its victory.“
Said the general, “We have been at-
'1v"11:I by the German people who be-
sides offending our dignity have slain
our innocent women and children by
means of the sultlnnrincs We are 11.1:
1:21.111" 11.1 independence alone, but
..J.
u
we are fighting t‘c entire '...»
lion in order to protect ourselves from
:1 power, and we are fighting for hu-
manity and our people"
"We are also fighting h conscious:
less people \\ hose 1:: le ambition is to
dominate or die. if the Germans win
the war. not but also
America will I'I‘i'l of the
"t by {owe of arms."
General l-‘rost stated that. We have
catered the context at :1 critical time,
when the. 1111111 power of France is be:
coming exhausted. when England is
berinning to feel the effects of the sub-
marine warfare, and When Russia as
an important. factor has hcen entirely
""' "111.
In speaking of the Russian situation,
the speaker said that Russia would be
practlcallv useless to the Allies be-
cause of German domination of inter
nal affairs In that country. The. thus-
an army is wry poorly fed, and
M" 11" ed. and in 111 'my instances when
the men go into battle, the reserves
"11" 1' Ithout arms, and are forced to
11'11it until their comrades have been
killed on the firing line, before they
can rush forward and seize the troop-
111 of the dead men
Should the U-bonts bring England to
her knees. General Frost said, that It
is a well—known fact that Germany
Europe,
III!“
only
Meats
,, old fashion clotitiun match
1.1m a ”I ' W
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1111111111 or!“ III M in: bi m
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141M». 1‘ the Album/lit with?
To ”new that» More. '11- water
manor :1 clear that Ammo I” but
hard and Islet to a [31.11. uh um-
Ien and draw deeply on her 11-
Imam In no other 1111: can I'o pre—
vent the minute. at our out out)
by the (lemon people. '
General I‘m'. address was wildly
applauded by he audience.
"Onward. Christian Soldiers.” I'M
IItt-Il rendered by the crowd, on?! dill
number was followed by the reading
of 1hr “.51 of nameg of looal will War
veterans who have passed away durez
ing the past year. After each mmé,l
thete was a drum roll, and when that
list was completed buglar Donnegan of
the New Haven Blues sounded tapsl
The benediction was then pro:
nounced by Rev. Thomas J. Finn, and
the gathering disbanded after "Ameri-
ca" had been sum: by the entire audie
ence.
- After the services on the Green, de-
tachment of local military companies
visited each cemetery of the town and
assisted in the services of decoration
a: the graves of the deceased soldiers
of the Civil War.
A huge banquet was served in Iiml
Men’s Hall in Main street, by the
members of Buckingham IV. R. C, to
members of both (i. A. ll. posts, who
participated in the puradc and exer-
chaes. 14"3' I
nouns CELEBRATE .1111:- "
MORIAL DAY BY “IN-l
NING TWO FAST
GAMES i
iconunueu from First use.)
The line
support (it the 'Iitst-ts won 11111111 thcl
Home. Mc‘lfahon 1111s elected in hotel
style by the lied Oaks. and it was
only bv brilliant work on part of the
test of the team that held them ironil
Fred was awfully wild at times. and
Sullivan had to dam- around like 11'
monkey in lll'dll' to handle his balls.
011 the other l1and,lltndctwusnl
much better. The southpaw artist had
till Ill-(ut‘Yt' and straight b:,1ll “IIIIII
was readily ltit,b,\ the locals At the
same time, with less crrms on part
of his suppor'teiu and with the breaks
with him, lleudtr would I1.-11': caintd
a \icztory
The feature :11 the name 11 .:s the ex
ctllent work done by Sullivan in thel
backstop box The ~1h at one‘ did
some pretty 11:1th uhtch was stuntiyt
admired by the fans. I11 1.1m :'.1l en es, i
his clever catching was the only thing
that stopped the visitors from man
tting up 11 big line of trophies Be
:ltlt‘n thin, Suliitnn banged out :1 dou-
I1l1~ht~tgit rand was later bt'touuh .
111111111 by .1 duplicate hit 111' Redwny.
'lhe popular but: stop at. o 1 tr'tditul
11: Ill 1111 assist.
'lhe t ‘(mnelly twins played ccod ball
111i tai‘nghtI mvcrai dillitult 111s. Rid"
1.1... '111111111 llit hat and ~11: lltttl
to have found httt1s<lt lle banned
1.111 1:111:111 lo :.'.111 :1 Iltitilittli twin
hamper III' :1I.~11 \\.l.\ 211111 first or.
Ian? hit by :1 pitched l1:.1ll In the
sixth frame I1,1ntl1 ‘I‘IINIIIIII 1d for
llcitttessc}. 'iht l:1'-. lei is 114 tIlIt‘II. \\‘Ii 11.
t'tlltllllll; :1 h: :11d:'(.1111c "'11111ml:t:11.
.\i Ilium, lite lied (hills 14:1,: :1 good.
ball. llarr)‘ Walker. lleitdc'. Guy:
\‘i'ailzczs and Harry Walker handledl
dill: cult fiys with 1:1: 2.1: 1 funny thins
about the game via: the number (III
tilllo, 1'4I1i1h 44.... pain It thtou'. 'h tl1
11:111i111 1'1” 1‘1) l 111‘4l1f‘tl\ l':1d ‘l‘.":\ ‘11? ll'm'hm'
habit. 44,“, S1 "44,444 4,44,...“ 4.I.'1,1-‘ll l0:.'1i):1.1.1.— Ihctuci'tttatt
, 1:95.15,,1111111;'t'1tt'.on his 1'11 tent visit to the
ab r h 1111 :1 1' 11o (uteri: from. “ll" received at
..\'. 1.111111 ”17' “ ‘2 - 2 01!):11111l by General volt Below
"‘ h. """""" 1 1 i (1‘ 5 flout-val Von Below “as I'oi'tueilv
4‘. 4.l),fl,"4,'44\,, 4 4, 44 :1, 4 4, in command of the German forum 4
1' .1.,.,.,,,11'.-'_ r1 ...... 2 '2 1 :1 o tiltlll the Monastr front. 11111 has 1 1-
4111,44 344' ..1". ‘3 '3 2 I- Illjt'i‘IlI'tl‘C lycen bronchi. 1111111» Iiurope
n .1 ......... 1 1 1 T 1 0>111 command one of the armies on
- ‘.1 1" 3 3 9 “ " the Arms line. '
1111...... 11 ..... i 1‘ 1 it 1 f’l :111111'.1,11111.. 11.1141 211.7111.
Totals ' .. 3.3 811 2; S 1- view of the IIIit‘lIIL'JtItI of l‘al.
Red 04.1.5 [1111.1 passtng permanently umicr
11b r h 110 11 (‘.allictl control. t‘larcnce I. llesula.
\t'atker, 14s .....111114 0 1 I 4 31111 behalf of the, Fl‘tlt‘l‘lllltill <11
""3“?" 11’ .‘, """" 3 2 (1' if 3 17111111151 Societies. applied today :-1
3;...::":::':.~.17.;:;;;;.: . . :1. . 1 . 11111111
.1, Russian. c ....... 3 1 2 6 0 1 (11111111 Britain for the co-opm'ation
1,11 1 :1. 1 o 0 04:11 that countl'v and the othcr :1l
.rt' ........... -t 0 0 0 0 D'lieti governments in :1.proic.t to
'1‘ \"11111111'. It ----~'1 (I 0 2 0 “Inn: input tie the lloly Land from
I“ 11'1““ 1‘ """""" '3 j I: ’3: filth: Jewish population oi the
. ......31 :4 6 24 6 5 world. Sympathetic considera-
,. 4M 1111111111; 4111111 was promised. .
.......... ‘2. 0.. “ 0.. " I 1 X——3' . “-"'“""" —“
fl? llts ...... (l 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3‘3; TODAY IN $17.2.LL STREM
".1v 1‘. .11'11etl runs: 'l‘i1'crs. 6'. l
‘ 'its 1‘.: tun -|1'1<c It'ls' “SPF WALL STREET, Room—81991
1': ‘1‘3‘1 Oaks, 1; first on 333““ off touched 13611131 before noon on furth-
..44 ,l'fn'“ 4‘" 10”“ ng'fmgz’ {$45!}? er confident absorption in single lots
‘ "' 4.4:. '1 £444,444,. "‘44,.44b4.,' 4,454.; up to 12,000 shares. Other active is
l‘rdv'ay:
lanson, i". Connolly, Silk and
wild pitch. Render, 1; Mo»
Mahon: first on crrbrs: Tigers, 1‘.; hit,
I: 111'1I1er: humor and Sullivan;
stolen bases: Tigers, 8; Red Oaks, 3'
umpire. Sonny Artella; time, 1: 40;
Irish.
WALL STREET, 1:30 p. m.-—W oak-
ness of Russian Exchange caused pro1
I'it taking in the afternoon, but with-
out material impairment of prices.
Steel acbeved the new maximum of
1.16 1-4 and Other industrtari and spe-
cialties were strong, particularly Alco-
liol and Fertilizers.
,Ioss.
'wcglati
4t‘tl :1 periscope dead ahead.
lusts. It! cousin a tin» 1!th
w M Baa-Ni tut-.41”: of
limit 1111-:- yummy aft-M1111
utili- 1.11.; In: how after new
111M show the bout by a pitched
ball. 1h flint unwed no. the
bone ‘19 all bull gone but 1 fr.
Int intuit Ina bur when he felt.
The content was: lit-com tbe Stam-
ford ud Dnlbury high school teams.
The incident came in the curly part of
ILL 111 venth Inning. Mthnus lived 111
New Canaan.
GERMANS ATTEMPTING
T0 PUSH BACK THE
FRENCH IN THE
CHAMPAGNE REGION
(Continued from first page.) i
._..,_
Island of Matti of the Hawaiian
group, according: to word received
here today. The vessel was a total
The men killed \1‘111'-~ (It‘til'gt‘
Nystrtnn, first officer, :1111l“tlic
boatswaiu; '
Captain Wichtert said the fire
was caused by an explosion.
NII‘E, May Ill. 12:“) p. 111.—II.
W. Barn]. 1111 Attiet'i 1:111 resilient
here, has given 125,000 francs to
the Ministry of Marine as prizes
for otliccrs and gunners of merch-
111111111111 who sink submarines. 'l‘hc
1111111111 is to be distributed Ill [li‘ilt‘v
of 5,000 f ant-s.
1S'I‘Ut I\IIIII.M via London M11)
7 a. 111 —'I‘he Ilulcli 111111 51.111
:linavianSocialist totuitiittee has
been inf'1oitnttl that the British
1111111111 Soctalivt (lt'anizatlon Will
Inland represcntnthc. to the Stock
tlittlni (outerencc. G.1].Roborts
11111] Ramsay Mat-Donald. Labor
Members 111' l’ailiatncnt. are ex
[l‘..t‘tIt‘(I
1
lt).\'ll(t.\' 11.411 :11 11:111.: 1:1 1,
Ilitish casualtiis as published in
Mu} show a total of 5&0: officers
and 100 Still 1111111.
BOSTON. May 2iI.v~'l‘he Nor-
stcutner Norucga. which
arrived at 1111 American port ,vcs-
tertla). reported 1111 est .1111- from
attack In a snluntitine while 100
miles off the Norwegian coast.
'l‘ he \ttl“ 111111111 was accttitipnnicti
hv a British steamer and was un-
(It'i convov of' a British :levtrover
\. I11 il the .\orttc;:a s lookout sight
'Iltc
(hangover was notified and slipped
Ill between the steam: 1' 111111 the
submarine 111 an attempt to rain
Ihc undersea lio:tt.l1111 the subma-
rinc plunged in time to save itself.
IVEI‘ IIOGIIMI via London. “:11
‘II \' .III a. lll.~-Il‘.t' Il":1\l\ltttl:tl
Government. on the propmal ni‘
tl1111111113~l18cnnte h:~procl:ti111:1ti
the tompletc or pa tial t'eittimiut
111' Scull-1111113 pronounced on ad
I lIllllNIl citizens 1:111 t‘l“IIIlt\ 111' 111
letters committed prior to March
“0.1017.
'llte 4:111'111'1111111111 has him tie.
creetl repressive 1111111511111: 1111111112:
the abuse of alcohol. l’clmits gei-
ting: thunk or drinking.r to cuts:
in public places are 11:1. tlct
itimiths' lntpi'isonntcnt. I’tl‘m’llli
\\IlIl‘.‘ thunk countiitttig I'ttllltt'ilt‘N
ac l\ of vloltncc or other clients: .'
11" .ll In littltlefupenal\11'1i1111i11loi'
xix 1'11 t'ltrlll tents.
(till'.\ll\(1h
-
I11I‘
sues, rails and motors except, contin-
ued to improve. The, more notable
gains incluued American. Cuba Cane.
and South Porto Rico Sugars at ad-
vances of 3 to 9 points, American To-
bacco 4, Tobacco Products 2 1-2. Bal1
dwin Locomotive :1 14, American C111
L2. Harvester 2. and Marine Prefer-
red. 2 34.111111111111111 Alcohol. l~‘-etl
era] Smeltlng, Superior and Gull!
States, Steels, Barrett Company and
Oils and Papers were among the rar-
ied stocks included In the broad 11p-
u'nrd sheep of the morning :11 gains of
2 to 5 points. Bonds were steady.
- in Wilton Friday.
mmm
In” ”in
m m :1 Wu event:
I veil Into-11 311::qu fiilehfl. “
Intercity 1n 1hr \m‘wnlfi “mat, is
Ier :- like“ aims-e «in; .1..
[1‘. Th M VII o nth. d
“tuba... 01111:, be: «no to Sort“
when he on a you: no. and bu n-
eed“ in this city for may rear! 'M
In: his 111111an in Non-It Ir. lur-
1111 11.111 connected 111111 11 number a!
tau-cue houses. both local and onto!-
ton. and be in minted with th- '
down town office of the l'nited m
trlc I.i::l't & “liter l'oiitpatty for I
number of years. Prior to his ill-Isl
be was engaged in the Remington
Arms Company, of Bridgeport.
The deceased was. sixty-two year!
of age, and is survived by a wife, 0110
son, Robert Martin. of Bridgeport, and
one daughter, who is now living In
New York city.
Funeral services will be. held tomor-
rovv afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from tho
late home of the deceased, 1’17 Wilton
avenue. Rev. J. Benton Werner 0!
Grace Church will officiate. and inter-
ment will be made in Riverside cem-
etery.
Mr. Martin
John's Lodge,
member of St.
No. 6. F. and A. M,
Washington Chapter, and Clinton
Commaudcry, K. T. and Pyramid ,
rDemple, A. A. 0. N. of M. S. He was
also a member of old Company F, Con-
necticut National Guard.
W33 :1
Norman DeWitt Betts.
Atelegraphic dispatch received yes-
teiday by Mrs George Weston of
Wilton, t'1'1'111 Linwood, l't 1h related
the sad nexs that her Itrothe r, Norman
DeWit l'letts, had been struck by
lightning and instantly killed, while
working on his ranch; near Linwood.
Sunday. The nicesacc stated that Mr.
lletts' partner was now 011 his way ‘
East with the body, and would arrive
Memorial services
were held at the Weston home today.
Mr. Belts was born in Wilton thirty-
sevcn years ago, and left the town a
number of years ago to enter into the '
forestry division of the L'nlted States“
government. in the far west. Hb'“
worked hard and faithfully at his due" "‘
ties, which were ofttt'mes of the moot " W"
dangerous nature. and only a for” 1
months ago resigned his position to go ’ 4'
into ranching for himself in Utah.
The late Mr. lletts was one of Wile
1011' s most populai young men. and the
news of his death was received Willi 1""
great sorrow by his host of friends in "
that town. ‘
b
bu.
Funeral of Mrs. Keasler
The 1‘:u11crtl services of Mrs. Zach—
or; 1‘.: K: alt-1,1 of Mount Ki'sco, N. Y;,
sister to Judge Joseph Ii, Taylor and
Walter 'l‘, Taylor of Norwalk, were '
held this afternoon from the 1819’
home. llcv. Dr. I‘ritchnrd, of Mount;
Kiseo. olitc'atul and the remains were a,
bi'uticht to this city for interment in '
the Noi'walk ccnteter-y.
BOARD OF REGISTRATION MEETS.'
TONIGHT
A lllt’t‘llllt: of the Board of Registra-
tion which includes the Mayor, City
C‘ l: 1111.] the Registrant. will beheld
in t'ltc city l1:1lltoni1:l'.11 This is an im-
portant meeting and each member in
urct d to be present. On Friday night
the reuistiars who will take. the. reg-.1
istiation of all 1111111 between the ageq‘ '1
of 2.1 and 30 years for conscriptione,'.f, fl
purposes on Julie 5, will meet in the , _',_"
('in hall. . , ..
”'4'
A11 enterthinment and concert. was 4
given last evening by the Literary
Club in llooduer's Hall. .I very plear
s:‘tt1 . veit n: 11' :1: enjoy ed
There was dancing last evening at
-:\o:'v:1lk (‘ou intry ( luh to excellflnt '
Speidt 1 1‘1 0111111691"
"11,1;11 11ml It)
11111 ‘ ' 3 ' “It
MW!
N M
"[0 if NSEN D
.115; ii Bearing
Lawn Mowers
Albert D. Morgan
WASHINGTON STREET
”m. .-
Norwalk Chronicler