ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS FRO M ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD BY A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OW N OPERATOR.
*-
ESTALISHED 1370
Entered It the South Nwalk Put
Office as Second Cine Matter.
sou-m nonwsnx. court. 153118106112, 1917
Rain and Warmer Tonight TWO CENTS:
i0ll P l80Nl‘Nil
AillilSlilDENlS.
stone] 0. Linwood, a Pupil
tutti Pill
liliiltcii
CONVENIION -
at Princeton University,:
Placed Under Arrest With l
a Roommate
liiilEWAYS }
iiiliiiiiiiilllliilil
m-.. . i,
ougli Poison Found in Ilisi
Room to Kill 3.000 Persons'
i
RINCETON, N. 1., Oct. 12.7 shiili .
y antherities are said to ho investi t
ling an alleged plot to poison sev l
i hundred ‘stiitlents :l'. the govern.
ni aeronautical school here. Sam .
O. Livingood. a studeni' at lilt‘
no]. in whose room a large quail"
of ;poison crystals was said to
lie been "found is reported to have
.n arrested and talten to Governor‘s
and for court-martial. According
reports here. a roommate of Living
11 was illl‘(‘>l|‘li at the slime time.
t since ltlls‘ been exonerated. i
r, John ll'f‘r iiihben. president.
Princeton University. tonight cou~
ed the report that poison had
it founll in livingood's room.
(it two pounds. as at first report-
" lir. “lblndl said. "but less than
a pound." it was discovered. llr‘
d. wrapping in papcu' in the bottom
‘Livlugood‘s trunk and was “sub
lent to poison 3.000 or 4.000 per-
il." Hibben said that. “al-
ugh Livingood was i“f1:“.'d(‘(l as
vine a strong wind. it was also
sidercd an erratic one, Ills cr-
ic. demeanor. apart frmu school
urs. had led him to be regarded
ll suspicion.“ Further titan this.
. Ilibben would not discuss the.
tier.
Blitliitifliii .
I ilissuniili
t l
l
e of the Biggest Growers":
in the Country and Mem-p
her of the Public Utilities
Commisswn l
«IARTFORD. Oct. 12.——.John How-g
Hale, member of the Public Utili-
a Commission of Connecticut. one
-. the toremOst horticulturist and
sch growers In the United State.»
_ or master of Grange and former
sidcnt of the American Poulologi?
l-Soclcty, died at his home in Glas-
bury. earlyihis firm/V .
1'. Halo was born in Glas'ttinbury.‘
veinber 25, 1853. He was a de-
“dant of- Samuel-Hale, who came
ii} Wales in 1634. p '
Mr; Hale was manager (if QV’J.‘
Hale Company of Glastonbury:
d the Hale- Orchard«Company of
yiuour and the Halo Orchard Conr‘
y of Fort Valley. Ga. He was the
of. American orchardist. to sort.‘
do and label fruit, according to its.
9 was one of the. first to;
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(Continued on Tenth Page.) :
UGHTERS OFSASTILE
ENTERTAIN FRIENDS?
t
he Catholic clubhouse in West ave-’
e was the scene last evening of 1!.
st delightful card” party and dance,‘
id under the. auspices of Court Ce-i
.e, No. 105,.Daughtcrs ofCastiie. 'Ai
y large crowd was in attendanceflihe strikers yesterday might have regent at the home yesterday were Mrs.
lturned looking for their hurriedly Vii-g-Addie Peabody, department president,
. 9112111 wasliandsomely decoratedjcated positions. but such was not the-and- Mrs. Anna ‘Bishop. department
case. 115 Street Commissioner Henrvsccretary, both of New Haven; Mrs.
R. Minor stated when 1“ “"id ”‘3“ Willis.Cavanaugh, past president and
it about forty tables were played.
1 the occasion, with flags and flow-v
. Edward J. Quinlan was the-air!
“noel“ or the evening. 3
' ming followed the playing music‘
.93 rendered by the Sterling-Well-
}.orchestra. Refreshments consist-
of ice cream and cake Were served.
The committee in charge of the one;
sslut affair consisted of Mrs. Michael
liowhrd, chairman; Mrs. i...’A. Con-
ully. " Mrs. Nicholas Elwo'od, Mrs:
hi1 J. linnion. it
refii‘homa‘s Vireo
an . lilasfl‘hcresa Striniinskl. .
Cit
This Evening
illitliiitiillliiifli
illitill lllfillliilli;
More Funds Needed For its
Campaign! Conducted iii
the i‘ll‘St District
The l‘t‘iillllilt‘ilil cations in lhc l-‘irsl.
Ward. llL'lti last night ilt tk'l‘own
A“>l'llli)i)' hall. in Wall street. proved
as is generally 1m- case, to ho a reg. “meeting and instructive manner thv
ular pest.- meeting. The lilt’l‘llhl'rs of
the ward committee \vcre elected as
delegates to the city convention. and
were empowered to appoint their own
alletnates.
Last night's caucus was called to
order by Chairman John D. )lillic, and
ex-Mayor t‘arl A. liarstroui wits elect-
ed chairman of the meeting. Judge
Nehemiah (‘andce was chosen us see-
retary. The call of the meeting was
read by the secretary. and nomina-
lltlli'i for delegtyls to the city con-
vention were then iii order.
(Continued on Tenth Page.)
ll ifliiilli nil
MAY Bi: iiiiiiPPEii FUUR IMMUNE" Tut 1mm. Hm the patent pooling plan . and chops “"0st and does other stunts
Accused Senator Asks Right
to Grill Witnesses
“'ASHINGTON. Oct . 12.--—St‘iiu’ot‘
La i‘ollcttc today asked the special lAn-ested For Planting In.
subcommittee of the Senate Commit-
tee'on Privileges and Elections. now
investigating his recent. speech at St.
Paul, to notify him if hearings are
‘lPld. lie. desires also the right to
have witnesses of his own and the
privilege of cross-examining.
He presented what he defined as a
corrected transcription of his St. Paul
speech. Except for‘ an occasional
change in the grammar, there is noth-
ing new to be discovered in the “ct"-
licial copy." .
The belief prevails in the commit-
tce that its scope and authority both
are. so limited that nothing final can
come from their investigations. Sen-
ator La Follettc is of a different mind.
The Wisconsin pacifist leader finds
ill the proposed hearings an oppor-
tunity which he has never under oth-
er circumstances neglected, the op-
'~portunity to occupy the limelight. and
the chance 'to obtain for his utter
nnces nationwide attention. This is
exactiywhat the committee does not
want him to have.
in his letter La Follette denies he
said the United States had no cause
for going to war.
Closer reviews of the St. Paul
speech by Senators are bringing them
to the view that the sedition which
Senator La Foiiette's utterances con-
veyed was only seditious in effect,
and it is believed the sub—committee
will find it. convenient soon to drop
the matter. -
MR. MINER’S OFFICE
~ FORCE STILL OUT
All was quiet along the Potomac
(Beg pardon. we mean the street com-
missioner‘s office) this morning. when
a representative of The Sentinel cali—
‘ed there. The question was asked
where the office force was, the reply
was: “About at work.”
Instantly the thought
arose that
they had lost their ions in that of-
fice. .
No one has been appointed or em-
ployed in their places yet. according
to-Mr. Minor who said that he could
state in a few days or‘so who would
take the positions vacated.
wan—lb.
A rehearsal of the degree team and
Edward Bimini]. guardsof. Eureka. Rebekah Lodge will
liss Emma Mil: he held this evening at 8 o’clock in
Odd Fellowsdlall.
artisan
v Committee Named toIMembcrs and Guests Enjoy
Represent the First Ward: Illustrated Lecture on the
at Gathering to be Heidi
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suntan flllliXiMlNililIN
iii iii NEXT null
Local Board for Division No. 14, State of Connecticut, Norwalk, Conn. i
NOTICE OF CALL AND TO APPEAR FOR PHYSICAL EXAMINATION.
The following named persons are hereby notified that. pursuant to the
MEEI- HERE it" Of ('ODBN’SS approved May 13. 1917, they are called for military service
of the United States by this local board.
i The serial number and the Order number of each of such persons is
'fl“ shown below. They will report at. the oflicc of this local board for physical
lXiillllnalltln on the. 17th day of October, 1917. at S o'ciour.
Any claim for exemption or discharge must be made on‘ forms which may
be plot-arid, or the form or which may be copied at the office of the local
board. and must be filed at the (mice of this local board on or before the.
seventh day after the date of posting of this notice.
Your attention h1 (failed to the penalties for violation or evasion of the
Selective Service Law approved May 1‘1. 1917. and of the Rules and Regulus
liens which may be consulted at this olilcc. -
tilt.l~—2tiili Sclienil. ()tto .l. is Spring 81.. South \‘orwalk, Conn.
ElITV—Rla‘vi Jordan. Thomas J. Norotou Heights. Darivu.
975...- ‘ llre-nuan. Albert 1). ti Rowan St. 38st Norwalk, Conn.
tdil~r Tollt'fi. liarold ll. ‘20 Ann St, South Norwalk
0 Stein. l'ini‘iu Noroton Heights". Darien
(ma-1172i) (i.\‘eill. James F. 4 Chestnut St, Norwalk
'It‘zru—SSH‘; Middlehrook, James M. New Canaan. Conn.
turd—HRS Percival. William ll‘. 8 West Avenue. Norwalk
psi-«L’llix Rantanen. Karlo A. Railroad Ave,. New Canaan
' Viineberg. Tait? L. Boat lliysiernyorwalk
lllciilcltw
Locks, Dams and Other
Features of Panama Canal
i .
alumina
iliiiiiliiliiflil’ii
t
fl it
After Morning Session in1
. .li
Hoyl’s Theatre Dinner
.lllll
5W1) 2.3.14 Young. Albert E. Wilson Point, Norwalk, Conn.
. . t l . , ‘ ' _ it‘l'l'w 131:! Leiiayel. Stephen 0. SRidge St.. South Norwalk
Was istiwtd in Hotel Ma W 7.3.,“ “gm...“ Chm” J.
1’! Winfield St, Norwalk
ha ckcmo l
i
‘ (Continued on Eighth Page).
Pictures that showed in a very in- _ '
«W;
working ot‘ute locks, dams and
2.35 .
other T E
parts of the Panama Canal, includiuit.AlRPlAN£ PflflL iT R TRAININfi 80 H
the dredging and Ike way that the l g g L
ships are, towed through the locks oft i
the canal. were shown this morning‘ i “ ”
beginning,r at it) sharp iii lloyt's ’l‘licn- '
ire, where the tall iticetinu of the ' 3
Western New lincland Section of the1 i ______,... ‘
Natibnal Association of Electrical liiv‘
speciors is being held today. ‘Ruling‘ Clears Away SeriouleOlfllld Begins WOOd ChOD'
These pit-lures were in two reels Obstacle i0 Government’s!‘ ping Course at Cooper’s
and are the propertv of the General
Electric Company which did most if. Bi". ’1‘ .
not all, of lllt- installing of electrical| '5 l Ogiam
equipnien' at the canal. . v ' ‘ ' ~
in one room at the canal there is u‘_ \tASlith'th. 0“. l2.~»l.egal up;
miniature replica oi’ the entire lock WWW” has been MW“ the agreement:
system of the canal with the gates, bNWt‘cn the aircraft production board!
the dams and other apparatus on it find the ‘ ‘
1 socialiou. clearing away it possible . V ‘
dump. in u... g.,\..t.mnwm's $640.00“; in horth btumfortl avenue.
STAMFORD. Conn, Oct. lit-4‘01.
Theodore Roosevelt has been getting
he fell the Hun should he waited.
ob-. patient at Jack Cooper‘s health farm
‘ lie will
W” “h. craft proclaim. Al“,r“\q_\..Gm‘_fremain about two wrcks whim
crul Gregory has held. It was lcEru—i
(Continued on Eleventh Page.)
takes it prescribed course (if exercise
‘.llr prevent Dillilll litigation does not. “3 work 0“ some of the surplus “051"
i ”mm”. ”1.. Sherman anti-trust 1m... luxcopt for his weight Col. Roosevelt
T}... 9”,.“ "f ‘1“. opinion is to ratify? looked in line shape when lic reached
too fat of late to “swat the Hun" 1.33391 mm.
so. yesterday he Iefthis honicm Oys‘l
“mp“... Manufacturerg‘ Mu. ter Buy and chine up here to be atfitafl’. has iti‘li‘gi‘apht‘d Adlumnt Gfill‘ivious drive having: been carried
he,
BRIIISH SlARl iNillliiR
Milli 0N iliNDERS filtli
. AHER lllllii Dill [El UP
Good Progress Reported in
Operations Along a Six
Mile Front For the'Pur-
l pose of Taking Remainder
[Illii SET Hill
SENfliNliMflREMEN ......._..
= lfliiiitilifi”multivitamin
Adjutant General G. M. Cole! iii WEATHER
Without Oilicial Informa-
French Forces/‘JApparently
tion
Not Participating in the
Attack Today
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{said last nicltt that he had received not
foliitiai information from \‘i’asilingtonl
til; i‘t'gltlil to the lime arrangement for
i-tvading the last 15 per cent of (.‘onucc—I ,. . .
itlrut‘s quota to the national ili'llly .it' “Hi“ ”l‘lllr‘ll “it‘ll!" “MW {5093
li'flluit l'evclis. but that he had learned up-hill very slowly, but it is now
i‘iiififliiclllilniuiiii‘tll‘nijl (2);“ “$311331 tifli going: down hill and battles are. fol-
,HLW “Ml would’not bt‘bCEllPd Hr"'$(n'l‘]’e'lowing” each other more and more.
tmm. n 1.) 1.1mm”! H J ., ._ ruptdlv ” said Elinor-General
. . . lot if tht gm .-! _ .. .
ltrulliou: (littered that the last incrtx»ii\1lilll‘lt'9. Director oi (,lllt‘l'llllt‘“S at
ills-m be slut. to camp in a comparafite liritisli War (liliec yesterday.
lilhjifvf‘lar",‘.1"""(2.‘ hardship would U" The truth of this assertion was
l w is l... .
~bl 5 lg made now to (-l iiiplr-ie the ill pcrihlml‘s flit“. _" was ‘mi‘d‘: by the
.0...” (..,,..i,;g..m which was sent rollicpuiitinir tilts morning oi another
{(Etlllp a week ago. Latest‘adviccs fromei-itish mini-kill Flanders. Only
l!.i"§‘.’.‘f..““.‘.§’.“t1231.53.33?2‘3?i=34““ we] 1.... am... the
in “n “mm to learn multist attack. made on lucsday.
icnusc of up. discrepancy in the figurpsli’l‘uesduy s push was launched at“
Major Wainwright. assistant chief otter it four-day pause, the last prc'
l- V a ‘I - . ., . .. .
tiral (Oil . and Governor Marcus Ti. llol tout tlic‘prccclltiig ’l‘llursdnv. pre.
teomb. The shortage is explained by.~. ‘1'. i , l f . "k '
like fact that the district boards ha\'c"v’01l§-‘ 1" crva S 0 fl “9" or ‘3‘?”
.bt’mt “mph. 10 certify (0 me 1.,wé,~‘lia(l elapsed between the British
lhollrds enough names to cover the afic‘illlilt'iv'fl. ,
signed contingent. Adjutant General; (iooil lll‘llifl'W-‘i was reported
ionic. lsv‘Ol‘ the opinion that the location,“ todav 1“. Field Marshal.
‘l)( aids should send the men as soon as .- ' ~ . .
:llatg on the operations on the SIX-
. ‘all the work done by the aircraft = “(W‘- He said he felt as fine as evsii'GSSlbi‘h v. - . .
FflR BUM“ PlflT Nodumon bmud and the udvisorvi eryhody NM. sum he looked. ‘ .mlle front northeast of llprcs on
icommittee for aeronautics and insure? Th“ COMM] today was‘busy PXN' - I‘VIl‘ch today s ““5“" is being de-
lthc employment of the entire alrplanei‘"sing and getting “W“ 10 his new
'produciug capacity of the country on 0“““9‘3' but he found ”.an ‘0 “05'
_ . . the big job. i. wcr a 31‘?!“ volume of mail from Oys«
cendiary Bombs on Munl-n pumps of ”,9 pooling agreement tor Bay and to promise to make a
tv Sill ‘ ‘havc not been made {public by the speech in the campaign to elect a
IONS .DS . . (‘ - ' t ' d h l e
'govcrnmcnt. although much lulu. been .‘ongiessman 0 ““6999 l 9 at.
NFW TORY 150‘ a . lurintcd about it. In general terms Ebenezer J. Hill. That speech prob-
4_ \.~ ct. 1-.~vlndlctineuts it provides for the pooling in the'Air. ably will not no made until after he
charging a conspiracy l°_ ”W“ in: plane Mantlfac'urcrs’ Association of h“ '9“ C0099” farm. for “he““e‘
“Kimmy. i’9lllbsfalin“r‘i‘,hhil”’ carry- the basic airplane patents known use a “‘3“ takes C0099” treatment he
:2“.,$“'.‘.‘.‘.‘.§:f. :iiltflinfifsii‘r 1:};13‘23'. the Wrinht and Curtiss patents and “09*? 3““ “'1‘“ Cooper says 0" else he
turned tbv tl‘iedt‘l‘iii' grand Jjury here "19" K." all on!” airplane patents now lemon.
today allaitist Eugene Reister Jo'- 321:1 ((2; 1:: :e‘ggacgfigggol’eghgy02:3)“
it’ll; .. ..
were taken into eustodv last night $319233: payment 0‘ nominal 885°C!“-
hy the police "bomb squad" and the '1 Il’roviiion is made for royalty pav-
fourth yesterday. Bail for Zei‘l‘crt waslments at who a machine aireduction
fixed at $8M!) and for the oihcra at‘ of about. onesflfth of the sum asked
. °‘
_'_'_ “wore on. ,ii ieexccpono
s ..
Franz von llinteleu a captain in the:cgn{ronlfngr%;‘nmgt:oez iii’axiiciiufiimlir:
German navy; Dr. Walter T. Scheelc, it of $2 000 (:00 is fixed however for
alleged to have operated a “bomb {“°"cach ol’ the. Wright. and Cilriiss
:33); aii‘d Ilizgfkgfliigfigl‘m“ Otto “ Q1"; claims. . Holdersmf any future con-
Evidence that Schimmei had knowlw ithigiiR-fiiiiiii? 21:3 :{grgembizsyfi
edge of the placing of bombs uboardlm..'§ asilater determined ' .-
the Lusitania prior to her last voyage. ’ ' ‘ ‘ '
is being investigated. The indict-l
merits returned today charge that
of New York three packages contaili- AUXHAIARY PULICE
Scliimmcl carried through the streets
ing bombs intended to be put aboard
magnate, and other wealth men have
been. among Cooper's patients in the
past.’
WAKEUN fillllTY; '
Father Convicted of Man-
slaughter For Causing
Death‘of Child
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Oct. 12.—Jo—
lseph Wakelin. of Melrose, was found
guilty last night of manslaughter on
account of the death of his daughter
Loretta. 7 years of age. His wife.
Sarah, who had been on trial with
_._..... ———-—
ships . ASK F0“ fllSEHARfiE him on the same charge, was acquit-
, ' ‘ l ted. -
. ‘ The jury deliberated nearly eight
DICKINLEY DAY ' - ... _ . hours. .Mrs:Wakelin. who has been
/ ‘ l MF .1“ " _ ' - out on bail. wept as she heard the
AT FITCHS H0 Ji 395““ 2‘0““? to disband as a“verdict. but her husband received it
.body. the members 0‘ Company B “r with the calmness that has marked
the auxiliary police force have now’his demeanor since he was put on
can“. “as; 223112.232; .. r:
~ - m .. _ -'peror cour. cto er. . entenco
$033}: 5““ ill?“éil:'°lr discharges. will be pronounced Tuesday morn~
s. “a“
’eral. weeks ago. the members of Co‘ml gag. fépr;:ontrni;:tate is twenty
pany B decided to go on with their Wakelin and his wife were origi-
lwork and drill ‘as on organized body nally indicted for murder, but when
s. W
~ - -- 3 orney nan ..uts in ‘te
53:: Kidd?’figtigahu‘iggglldmhiit charge changgddtohmzinslgughtler. agile.
i-t .¢ ., ‘3 Ir - "stae contort e ta w en lore iii.
cidcd "to discontinue its proposed re-l or E'Tot'itsie" as she was called, was.
Cl‘Uifins’ canipaign,..and l0 dimly for sent home from..school on the morn-
diacharges from the service into mg of June 1_ 1916.1or a book she
which the members were sworn last had forgotten, tum objected to re:
spring. _ . ’ . ‘ turning to school and that, In .a fit
iiinyor Donovan has the matter in‘ or anger, Wakelin seized hermore for-
hand fit the present time, bill as yet. cibly than he Intended and choked
has made no compute the special imi- her to death. Then. in order to di}
icemen's request for fiiSUhfiTES‘B. vent suspicion; according tothe state's
The .vote to tabandonltdrlljs Willallogatlon, he mutilated" the child’s
unanimous, Ibowefln-xandtho mom. body‘un’d concealed it in'the woods
are fare on twaiting! Mel cae‘to‘inake it
.r
Yesterday was dilly celebrated as
McKinley Day. in Fitch's Home. in
Noroton,\and in honor of the occasion,
the Spanish-American War-Veterans
who one now living in the home. had
no their guests a large number of
members of Spanish War Veteg-tns
Auxiliaries from many cities iii the
state. '
Among the oificers who were pros-
"Mrs. James .h‘lynn,‘ president, both of
Norwalk. R‘Epresentallves were pres.
cut from Stamford. New Britain and
other smaller towns of the. state. ‘
The ladies took large quantities of
tobacco, fruits. jelly and. cake to‘ the
home yesterday.'.ari} distributed them
among the Spanish War Veterans in‘
the home. ', ., . . -
.‘A social time as, . toyed will
wine‘at'terno‘o’ n a delightful; ' ‘
.iainmen was ' j ' '
or. their (1
William Ziegler. the baking powdcrlflosell lhell‘ doors for the day aliwcather conditions.
had Isn‘duclim; in unused strumming.
llivcrcll. Apparently the objec-
itivc is the i-clllliiiitlcr of the ridge
icoinlnanding tlic Flanders plain,
lover the dominant points of
iwliit‘il the. British have. already
'passcd and are driving.' downward.
All of the schools in the city were? . Another notable fact in connec-
.closcd today on account of its being.“0n With the present series 9?
lColutnbus Day. the libraries were‘drivcs is that each 18 now, appar-
lcioscd and several of the large storcsenily, being made regardless of
One good day
tuoon. Several of the factories also. _ . . , - -
iclosed in response to the appeal niadeifm airplane observation “was
through the columns of the Sentinelll‘llouil'h for the Bill‘s“ in this “1'
the other evening. stance to get their range, launch
The marchers assembled at 1:45 omflmip druulfiro, drop their barrage
Madison sire! in front of Arion Hall:
, and push to the attack through the
. . t . .
and then took their places in the “ne'mud and renewed rainfall.
of march when. promptly at 2 o'clock‘ ‘ , . . . .
Grand Marshal John J. Cuneo started' iiliiary observers, 111 thls con—
itiluiiliiilll"
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WIFE ACQUITTEBHM parade. He was followed by his‘ncction, credit the British high
“smflmgaftflt “We; lltlecf'l’tlece Efimfilcommand with the belief that it is
alarms cunt... saint. W... 1...... mm
some 0 “be music that they p,ay_ed’.,<zootl weather this tune of year in
pieces dear to the Italian heart as well Flanders. Another consideration
as stirring marches. lpointed to is the reported weaken-
The. .line of march \\ss given in yes-ling state of the German. army
Egg? 5 “mine! and was 3mm" M'Imoralc, a condition to be taken ad-
At four this afte'rnoon' after the vantage of to the utmost With all
‘ an enter-ipossiblemromptitudc if.the utmost
lparade dishands there will be ‘
ltainment in Arion Hall at which time advantage is to be taken of it. . .
iMayor Donovan. General Russell ..'I‘here is no. indication that the
Ghost. Selectman Philip Castotlano and w - - ‘
iCharles Oddo will he the speakers. .Itreueh forces on the British left
From 5:30 until 7:30 a grand freei‘fllich pushed forward approxi-
concert will be given by the Com- inately a mile to the edge of
éinunity Band in Mahackenio Square at Houtltolst Wood in Tuesday’s at-
lwhich time. patriotic and classical se‘ , ' ' H 710-i ’s
ilections will be played. This will be “2103:1125: Darnell ml ‘3 it today
labour the first opportunity that Norma ' '
‘walk has had of hearing a 42-plecei _
'hnnd as ii free attraction, and it is es- PARIS, Oct. 12—The suggestion
trimmed that there will be several that President \Vilson visit
thousand People attend. 1“ Spite 0f melEuropc, is made by the Information
cold and windy weather. . . l i. (it . 1 t' 1 t
Th‘ rain from 3 until midnight. in its cat mg e l oria ar to c 0-
15 8‘9 g It says the Allies need the
and from midnight until 2 tomorrow (lily.- ‘ -
morning there will be dancing in Arlou PrQSIdent ’s COllIICIl, and that 1113
Hall for which a small admission fee influence would be powerful in. es—
will bc charged and for winch the
. -'V lln'tz orchestra will . .
iii-$3181 $332!; ‘ e l democratic ideals, andthat such a.
The proceeds from the dance and visit would be of advantage also
fromvother sources, other all necessary to America.
exicnses havetbeen paid will be turned. PETROGRAD, Oct. 12.——The do-
"yer 1° the Red Cross. mobilization of superfluous troops
attached to the Russian army has
‘BAYONET‘sfi-TRTQIECMTENERS ibegun. The classes called for the
BRIDGEPORT, Oct. 12.——Forty hnyo-‘years 1895-96, which include the
net straighteners iii the, Remingtonmen 43 and 44: years old, arethe
HAN“ Plant 3mm“ today, lowing 35 first to be relieved from duty. The
ithat quit work yesterday—almost that ‘
'enttre forcefin this department. The
men say they are ‘outaiiecauso of it real
villages in special trains, commit-
td 'w t
tablisliing unity in regard to the .
men are being sent to their hours, I
invitees attire various tovms gun this
Norwalk Chronicler