Evening sentinel, Tuesday, September 25, 1917 · page 1

 
 
 
 

4.

EtieCtive Way To
DIStricl System.

 

rt.

 

Omlze Is to Vote For the
115 School Improvement

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD IV' A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.

 

 

 

 

, ESTALISHRD 1870’

 

 

 

Entered at tho South "walk Pool
Office on Second olooo latter.

SOUTH HOEWALK. We. TUESDAY SEPT. 25, 1917

it

Fair Tonight and Wedneoday

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

11131301 1311313 1030113

NED IN

Most of, Mistakes Made Dur-
i: log His Administration
A Blamed on Burnell Rule

11111111111113

 

‘ffillENllEll-AS ERIENR”

 

fillers $100 For Proof of
1;. Figure Juggling in Tax
’ ,liolletter

3“.

While tho gathering was not very
large at the meeting of the Elot Nor-
1113111 Republican Club held in the ant
Norwalk Yacht club but evening,
fitpro being but 40 preoont by actual
kpuntvthoio that were present heard
one of the hottest campaign opeechol
111 many yearn.

Mayor. Harsirom. flayed. Jeremiah

‘ Donovan. candidate for the mayoralty
on the Democratic ticket, and said
that Mr. 'Donovan' 11 statements on Sat-
uIduy evening were untrue Dr Thom
1111 F‘. Clune also came in for his share
of comment He was classed with Mr.
Donovan.
by Mayor Harslrom who said that a re-
ward of $100 was offered by the Re

 

publican committee if the. statements resented in the action by Attorney!

Illfltle in his. letter in tho 'Ev ening Sen
lI'ucI wero‘ untrue as implied by Mr.
‘ Donovan.

Mr. Donations statements regardlng
“Ct-
it “stratum an follows in a few lines be
low Mr. Hill’s Words are given and
Mayor H retrain speaks! after Mr
Iilll's wor s are given boy “11‘?
Mr. speechflast night:

 

(Continued on Eighth Page).

PNRERASER“SRNRl”1-

lllRSlERS IS llNEl 2

Game Warden Sm lghvgtxives

_.—.—_._

Tomorrow
Another Paramount Artcral‘t
VSvian Merlin in
“Little Miss Optimist?" ‘ '
THURSDAY—Nonna Talmndgc

in "The 1' of compensation."
F‘ivo acts of vaudeville.

ii 131 13111113

MARY PICKFORD MAKES LAST
APPEARANCE AT PALACE
TO.:AY.
lastp11uction T111 Little Am-
01 l consid- 1 something great,
so i lary Pickford rcga1di1. g her ap-
peat: ncc in the Paiamount Artcrnft
1mm. e at the Palace today. because
I i1.1: an opportunity to 511011 the
worii why America is 1111111' lighting'
in {‘1' great “"111, and 1hat,l beiicm
» is 11 1'th while
“i 101isidc1 ‘Rcbccca of Sunnv'iuook.
Farm equally as great because it:I
m:-1i1= '. an undying record of the 11011

1

 

 

\
".11

(it‘llti story by Kate. Dill'§;liis \\ iguin'

and - hariotte Thompson 1 haw en-

,,o;,'1~.' every minute of this production

lit’lihllN-C I run around in short dresses
iillll
it“ in
.‘1'. 11 -
111111‘ time to1 playing
“'1 0 days we gave the circus in
‘ lizav .1111, the whole studio stopped
11.11: and came over to play with us
it u .5 all i could do to keep llouglm
'1. 1 'l'uka.
lie hi and some of the others from get
t '1“

ll" hildl‘cn.

ididn't know I was surh n harem
rider until 1 dr' ii: i around the.

1.1 S:
tin;-
how each be

ANBURY FAIR

 

D

 

 

Mr. Donovan was assniicd‘

woken of by Moyom

S

t the little kid i always wanted:
I have been or. the stage and
1 so long that l have 11.1' Ir had‘

Julian Eltingzc Wallace:

in and playing like the rest of

when l was.

CAMPAIGN lAlli

11131313311111
11131131111131

1Hamilton Avenue Young
Man, Shot Through the
Leg, Pays $25‘Fine‘ '

After a lengthy hearing yeoterday
afternoon in the uptown court, Chrioto-
pher Ciee, the man who chot Frank
Lynch of Hamilton avenue. in the leg
Saturday evening, September 15, in the
Cm: otreet brawl wao diocharged by
.Judge candoo.

i Lynch was 11111211 325 and costs for
‘his part in the ntfair, William Calla
lban was fined $15 and coats for his‘
share of the trouble. Raymond Croat.
who was with Lynch and Callih’au at
the time of the mlxup, was dismissed,
Sinasmuch as the evidence pre‘fiented in
the case failed to connect him with the
mlxup.

 

 

 

 

 

i

 

Complication Arlee.

The. case was quite a lengthy one,
and owing to its nature, was decidedly
complicated. A large number of wit
ncsses had to be examined. and in a
many instances the testimony present-
Sed was very humorous. '

‘ 31113 13

TWO KILLED IN
EXPLOSION THAT
WRECKS 01L BOAT

3 1’ . .
Richmond, GIL, ’ Sept. 25.-—Two
men were killod in early today in
an expiceion whiolttoro the forward

 

RERUNDINR
RAINIER lRANBE

 

rocks, pupa-intend

at Richmond

~ for the W0 Bompany, woo

' "M”Ai“li‘.1“11""3.‘:"°1‘.':i "

' a w o c -

High School Lad of Several 51:11“ M My 111.11 _, ,
Years Ago Now First ulllonl of on when m '

 

W111. ”Monomer 136.11%...”

Lieutenant of Engineers ,‘

EARL l’RRNNEllIElJ’S

 

boiled ”Emma
footed before llld, HM M Mia.

The mini” twee-u. ntoof
San Francisco, mlieoowly owly.
mid Oil Com-

 

 

SlllRl ill PRRRRESS if. “a.“ in;
Experience Before Goi'ngS m norm
Abroad Proves Valuable Wikdfihfiwm luv-lava

 

Shove“

lllll RIPPRR EAST
BEElNS Al SUNSET

Jews Throughout the World

Aid

A Norwalk boy to doing hlo bit in w
eonotructing the ruined cities of
France, ilid low by invading hordeo of
German. !t is peculiarly appealing to
thin lod'l friends here to know that his
service: are going toward making
homeo and reclaiming cltleo and town:
for a people who have rought oo pluck
iiy for their liberty.

Earl LHommedleu, son of Mr. and

 

 

 

 

 

lynch Croat and Calihhln were rep
Daniel Keogh. Attorney Jorn J
( unto represented Cleo. an‘d nascent-i

lug attorney Edward J. Quinlan acted
for the state. '

31111 IN 31113
i 31111313 1331113
11111311313311

W:

Edward Haring and Caprice Donor-

 

 

Iniug by Policeman Smith on Railroad
1111 cone for breach of the peace andS
intoxication were arraigned beforel
mm How-I eh this morning. Miss
Moore and has all the 111.. --"'lcated
out of tlih clever family. ’ ‘

in the cast supporting Viviuu Mill‘

Stin for this exceptionally clever pic
Store. are. Charles West, Ernest Joy.
,Chm-le‘s Gerard, Helen Bray and man)
others ‘well known to picture fans.
; - A number of the scenes for "Little
“Mn-s Optimist." were taken around
the delivery door of a well-known
morning newspaper, and little Mine
Martin had many amusing adventures
with the real “ncwsies” who flocked
around to see a “regular" actress.
and were umazed‘to find it was no
other than Vivian Martin, a familiar
favorite of most of them.

Later she is seen as one of the
girls in a tea shop and she belies
her culinary ability by frying'an egr-
ou the wrong side. As will be re
‘membered, Miss Martin is a famous
cook and author of the “Vivian Mm
tin Cooking Chatter" column in the
' newspapers
S .__1_.._..____,

AT THE REGENT THEATRE
TODAY AND TOMORROW

 

l

 

'cil‘ arrested at 6:45 o‘clock last eve- »

Mrs. John R. L'Hommcdieu of East ave-A
nue. is now a ranking first lieutenant. WA“ Observe the‘nay' or
in a section of the American Red Cross Atonement

 

 

 

 

(Continued On Page Twelve)

 

 

2513333111133
1111111113 wan

,Substantial Wage Increase
Settles Huge San Fran.
‘sm Walk Out ’ '

to n sense to

Teach the boy to defend hl'mu.

his fists and you will not hme 3““;
man “ho ulil resort to hone andSre
tol. The lack of interest in {or a

sport in the Latincountriesissitoday
. which
r theS

 

 

[Enxlneers He is at present stationed

1in southern France. and plans to startS '
immediately upon his work of building The “3'- ‘“ “0"“ no Y0” Klppur,
up a country devastated by war or the Day of A win be ob
M Ambulance Driver.Sec1ved by tthowiehtidoulo through
Mr. L‘Hommedleu left America a lit out the world. beginning at sunset
tic met a ynr ago, joining the Amerl. ‘ tble eventuadtnd ending at Sunset to
con Ambulance of France. He. has marrow evening. This is the moot im
seen many interesting slghtg “1:1,“? portanl day of religious observance
lto the Jews, and is mom generally
S regarded as a holy day than any other
Sfcstival'or last day in the Hebrew
Soul-endow l'l‘ha iobservnnce of tha‘
SDay of Atonement is distinguished
Sir-om the beginning of the celebratzn
until its end the places of worship:
101‘ the Jews, both orthodox and re-
Storm, are crowded with worshippers.
SThc services, beginning at dusk this
‘evening. continue for several hours,
111111 than are resumed tomorrow
morning. and are? practically continu-
ous during the day until sunset brings
them to a cloaep Some "of the ultra-

S

t...

and Polish Jews. remain in the sync
a; gogue. praying and exhortiug, during
:tbc entire twentydour hours that the
1 lust continues.

‘ The’ observant .Ilew both orthodox
and reform abstains entirely from all
ibusinaes or work of any kind. excépt
in great emergency he may be per

 

A SAND RAlES All

I tentlon, and which cannot be deferred

Airpalmtagitinlg until after the end of the fast Dill“

88

the Fed S p
BANANA PRESS 111.. 1111 mum 1... ”117.1..11. 11.1
W scale in!) ————-——~—-—————-—-

,»

 

Hing $5 8 d3)" S'Rev George W. Pierce. known for
Cross, Sick, Feviage and double many years as the “Soidier-Evange

' ctipatt‘le after eleven list." died at his home e yesterday.
Look back at yo S. in Pierce. who am in New Bed
0: out last 1111111111 ford in 1835 erved 111 the navy for

 

i
"Babbling Tongues " a Remarkable
Production, Starring Grace Vai-
entine and James Morrisop.

 

S The 1111111111- casi compelled of Jamie. '1:

‘lm 1' ison. A1 thur Donaldson Glace
Valentine, Paul Capellani, Louise.
Dcnudet, Carolyn . Birch Gladden'

James, needs no introduction ThevS

n19 prominently fixed in the constel-
lation of the theatrical sky; their
gathering in one production under the
tunstcri‘ul direction of William mim-
phrev assures the finished artistry
necessary for so pretentious a theme

The story is one dealing with thc'
Minis and vicissitudes brought about
by inconsiderate remarks and actions
of people. not exactly malicious, yc'.
an piognant in their effect that it
. brings death (f a noble and kind man
the destruction of the peace of others
uho were entitled by their lnhertot
~1'll'llwlt to the happiness, which in the.
reward of righteousness. Then. bolus
' whipped and mourned by evil tongues
rut from the shelter of outlet) the'
vietimo find happiness and peace in

each other; om. conscious of the

06.1.2.3.‘L5. 6. 1917loll-lfiu9dencrdlmlovetriedm ”Imminent:

'mfololll.” Mum lit-

Sngninst taking the ‘RS REFUSES through Georgia.

Remember the “d
on—castor oil, {

not the outbreak of the Civil War. He
.how you 118““ thé was with Sherman in the march
Later he served in

With 0111 childr lthe regular army until 1876. when he

lthcls who cling t

physio simply don‘,i

do. The children?)
founded. Their ten
are injured bv thdght that the whole 1chaplaln of the Ma. ne Senate
11 your child’s 11$ to My milk from
Abowcls need clea 11g that “WY can

Slicious “California \they Cannot EPIATOKENEKE RESIDENT

lretaiiers to malieS
‘lts action is positivchey then tell thet
lions of mothers keécannot buy milk!
1 "fruit laxative" hit? as they chargel
Achildrcn love to take “"k' The “in" 9°“ street

Sm: falls to clean the "nave statementl
and sweeten the stomaoolesglem “NA
in toaspooni‘ul given mm to cmte.erty and the property of Mrs. Rich
sick 1111111 tomorrow. " um :élS'”« TN?"
A Ask your drought for a
Site of
which has toll direction: low

children of all I!!! w‘&'

BUY MILK?

11,: 25 .111“; 10c,“ held Free Will Baptist puipits

 

M

the othoe of Mrs, Gerrit Smith:

 

l

coulorlioltnlu‘ldbou.

rived yootondly “frog! W Mi ‘

orthodbx. chiefly among the Russian,

mitted to do such acts of succor orS
the 2a‘charity which require immediate at-'

11‘... enSDEATH CLAIMS lGOOD'RE 8
[MR MESS; "12" 11,121 SOLDIER EVANGELISTS NOT U§11$GNg€§R ANT
Give "Caliform a 10 per Centb: SOMERVILLE Mass, Sept 26 ”J

0f their WOI‘RI‘IES several years and enlisted in the army

retired to take up evangelistic work
{with the late Dwight L. Moody. He
a
1n f 1' U1 Fa‘ _ Maine, New Hampshire Vermont and
Dsaigr‘a' insect]; Massachusetts, and in 1886 was acting

INCREASES HOLDINGS

Dr. T. Mortimer Llo_1,d of 125 Pler~
Brooklyn. N. Y., has
these charges,‘ bought at Tokcncke. Conn. th lugh
ltllo
land lying hermit 1138 PM 911)?

This purchooo 111nm
Dr. Lloyd's holdings extend tom the

RED MEN’S
PAIR IS A
BIG SUCCESS

Mayor Carl Axel Harstrom
Olllcially Opens the An-
dual Trading Post of
Cockenoe Tribe

SlREEl PARADE
lEAlNRERE ElENlNli

Many Pretty Booths Add
Dash of Color

u...-

 

 

With a recordbrelklng crowd in at-
tendlnee, the annual Rodmen'o Trad-
ing Poet. held under the nuopiceo of
eockenoe Tribe No.32, ,1.0. R.‘ M.

opened loot evening in Red Men' o Hall,

in Main street, molt aunpiclouofy.. The
opening itoell wan preceded by a big
otroot parade, and Mayor Carl A. Hor—
otrom, with a brief but well worded
addreeo. olllolally opened the affair In
the hall on Main street, aftr the parade
had been concluded. Everything went
ol'fln fine otyle loot night,~ond dancing,I
woo enjoyed until midnight. Mullc wooI
rendered by avoc'o complete orcheo.
tn.

i

Dig street Parade.
The big etreot, parade otorted from
the hell on Main street about 8 o'clock
last evening, and the innrcheri passcfl
through Main street, through Wail
street to the corner of Mott avenue.
countermarched to the Four Square.
and thence to Red Men' 5 Hall, on Main
,atreet. included in the parade were
‘the Fairfleld band, the'Unquowatribe's

 

noe tribe's drum corp, a float b‘é'aring
a rcpreseutatYOn ‘from circle tribe in

.—-~.

A

lfllillERililIALf
30113111111111

John l. Morton, .lr.,1.9 year old can
of Mr. and Mrs. John Morton, formerlyS
of thlo city, wan found dead in lilo bed
yesterday morning at the home 0l\ hio
parents on Selcon ctreet, Bolton. he
cause of death waa asphyxiation. Mn.
and Mn. Morton and Master Morton
formerly reoldod at the Hotel Mahacke—
mo, and the young man wan wueiy and.
favorably known. The body was taken
to Philadelphia where oerviceo will be
held at the home of bio grandfather on
Fifteenth street.

 

 

 

 

Some criticism has been made about
the fire department for their f‘Qiure to
use a. hydrant located at the corner of
Smith street and Hubbcll's Lane, dur-
in the recent fire at the St. George Pa-
per Companys mill. A man who is
well posted on the situation stated this
morning, that the department had all
of the been out that could be used, and
it the afore mentioned hydrant had
been connected it would have meant
that a fourteen inch main would have.
been cut off in order to use the six inch

main on which the Hubbell Lane hyv
drant is fixed.

 

ENLISTED MEN’S
INSURANCE
' PROTECTED

WASHINGTON, Sept. iii—(topiar-
encen on the soldier-3' and sailors'
civil rights' bill Were resumed today
by Senate and House Judie my sub-
committees. Consideration 0*” a new
section providing for a Government

 

 
 
 

WAC!

drum corp from Fairlield, the Cooke '

llllllN Nllllli

 

 

 

1111311111311
1131111111113

District Hoard Is Assailed
For Secrecy Observed in
Withholding Information

Eight Norwalk young men who ap-
pealed to the District Board of Bridge-
port for exemption from oervlco In the
National Army, have had their claim:
denied. Solon: for tho dcnialo could
not be learned so the board, of whichb
Judge John J. Woloh is a member, lob
oboervl the strictest oecrecy. Title
keeping legitimate inform»
tion from the public, lilo around I
atom or protect in Bridgeport, and is
in direct contradiction to lnIEI'uctlono
issued by the provost marshal general
and President Wilson. The following
young men mull oerve, despite their
claims to be exempted.
Bass-«Vaughn. Charles J.

7 Cove street, South Norwaik—Ofi

86—Arnoid. Ralph L

, 154 Main street, Normand—819
871—~Gilniore, Walter Thorns!
16 Cross street, Norwalk—824
265*Boulon. Charles A.
110 Main street, Norwalk—ME
1250~Kruach. William ’1".
184 'Main street. Namath—551

till—Achinell, Joseph A.

104 80. Main street. So. Namath—644
woe-Krone. Samuel

" In East avenue Norwaik—Slfi
ital—4111111111. Gorton P.

leLhwood, Namath-35?

 

 

1-—

11111111113 ,

MAYRR‘S IN llfiRl

The Bridgeport Post by telegram
communicated with Mayor Carl A.
Harstrom this morning asking the
mayor if the city would care to join
,in a protest against the Ancreased
trolley fare and that if the city would
let the Post know. Mayor Har-
strom answered the telegram by tell»
ing the Post that the city had already
arranged for a petition. having held
a stfi‘cial meeting of the city council
last Friday evening for that purpose,
and having sent letters to the mayors
of the cities of Stamford. Bridgeport,
New Haven and Hartford asking if
these cities would care to join in a
protest; .

_ N'ewsmpcrs Against It.

The protests against the increased
tore to judge from the. newspapers of
the state is widespread and hardly
any city has failed to take some ac-
’tion on the matter. Norwaik is again
first in the. field by having held a
‘special council meeting and the other
cities seemed to have followed Nor
walk's footsteps again, although
Bridgeport and New Haven had talk
cd of holding mectin: s of protest.

SEEKS DAMAGES
FOR AUTO CRASH

Sheriff Lincoln Taylor, of Stamford,
served papers on the Connecticut
Company today in the suit against he
company brought by George Dusal
this city. in which Dusnld claims dam-
ages of $1,500. He is represented by
John J. Cuneu, of this city. The
cause of the suit which is returnable
'to the court of common pleas the first
Tuesday in October. arose from an
acc ‘dent that happened on the morn-
ing of August 6th, at 'Luddln’s Rocl'
Hill. in Stamford, when one of the
Connecticut company's cars cra‘sbéd
into and demolished the automobile
‘driven and owned by Donald, who was
pre1cnted from gcttirz off the trolley
track. due to a truck being stalled
in front of him H1 was prevented
from getting on‘ the track. due to the

traffic going towatds Stamford. which
prev .nted him from swinging his ma-
chine out so as to proceed towards

 

 

 

 

guarantee for one your against lapse
or forfeiture of enlisted men' it incur
once policies no the chief bullpen
Mfore the'eonterenee. new

no originally 1!th required 111.1 111

 

fl obi-once cannula

oaeotéurootoommooroudtbotlt
W ‘0‘! . donn-
“I

 

 

 

New York city.

u,GIVE THAT THE '
SOLDIERS MAY READ

This week to "War Library can
”rock.

 

 

l
i
l

'mmaumlm

AIR RAID llPON [NS

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

IN GERMAN

 

Three Women Were Ini
By Bombs Hurled F“
the Zeppelins

lllll AIRPLANES .
REAER lll

German Crown

 

 

yGerman Zeppelina and
planes last night resulted in
death of fifteen persons on
injury of more than seventy.
Nearly all the casualties
caused by the airplane diving ‘
two of the machines in '
reached London. The bombs
the airplane fleet accounted for" ,
the killed and all but three of _‘
injured, according to the ON "
reports today
Three women were injured ,
bombs from the Zeppelins, wh ‘
crossed the Yorkshire and
eclnlhire coasts, but did not pa
trnto inland. '
0n the French from 111 North
France the Germans are kw
up their activities north
dun. Their guns are still 11de
in General Potain s Clio
plied positions, where the. one
attacked yesterday, but failed
drive the French from any on
of their lines.
A new attack was delivered '
night in the Beaumont itog
southeast of Chaume Wood
in this liquid fire was emplo ,i—»
,the Crown Prince’s troops.
again they failed to gain god
and suffered heavy losses from
French fire.

LONDON, Sept. 253—135!
persons were killed and save
injured 1n last night’s air raid o, 1
London.

LONDON, Sept. 25.-— The D
Mail, in an editorial common
011 last night’ 11 air raid, calls for
prisals, saying. “The British p
ple would View these attacks w
entire indifference if they
that every one of them was 1011
ed by an attack in which twice
weight of bombs dropped here
showered on German towns. Le
hit the Germans, hit. them her

LONDON, Sept. 25 .——Repo
,from a Kentish town say
labout eight bombs were droppfli
‘iu last night’ 3 air raid. Accord'
to a telegram from an Essex could:
town, the first intimation of”
raid came about 7 .30 o ’c‘lo'ck w
anti-aircraft guns opened fire out
the droning of the airplanes’
tors could be heard. The bum
over this inwn continued for ab ,
ftwo hours at intervals, but so
as could he learned only th‘ ,_
bombs were dropped and appare
1y there was no great prdp
damage. .

LONDON, Sept. 25.—The Si
ese government, according to
dispatch from Baughok to
ter’s, has called ,for volupte '
who may be sent to the was
front. The volunteers, the
patch says, will be instructed
oflicers trained in Belgium

The correspondent also ' at
that a prize court has condo
six German steamers of a iota
tonnage of 8,021.

Soonatter the entrance of .1 ‘
into the Im- on July 23, nip
trovliemon steamers. agg're
194!» tons, were seized big?
Stole-e government. ,
meldedy by theNorth t -