Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, November 6, 1917 · page 1

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MATEO nun new. no at ALL runs or run wont) Iii new» will: no OUR ow u onlsrott.

 

__.._.... .4-

cornmeal: 1379

 

Mormons-DIW-

 

row a the no» small: m sepia. ionwiii. eons}, mu, sov. a, 1911 _

 

m —"

 

 

 

Fair tonight and Wednesday.

 

 

 

outlet ‘ " 1
ill lllltl

lot: til. 0. i: will still

Norwalk Asked ‘to RaiselAnnouncement [5 Made at Occupants Pinned Under
$8,500 For War Work of‘ Peking of Arrangement Overturned Car and Cov-
thc Organization in France by Viscount 18"“ and Sec- cred With Flaming Gaso-

‘ i retary Lansing . line in Sudden Upset Near

 

l and Russia

ililllfiiilfilliiill
lfli lil_l_i§_i_llA3lEli

Field Secretary Day and
Others Speak. and Cam-
paign Will Be Started
Here

 

 

Attended by over‘tlfty prominent
[mattress and professional men of

Norwalk last night's dinner confep'

once held at the Mahackvsmo Hotel,

for the purpose of discussing the war

work of- the Y. ill. C. A. in France
y‘and Russia was a huge. success in
every particular. Norwalk has been
, naked to raise;$8.5t)0 for this worthy
cause. anti a committee appointed
"East night. will n'flet this. ("thing in
the South Norwalk club to organize
the plans and work of the local catn-
palgn. The principal speaker at last
night's ail'a'ir was George M. Day. a
N. If. C. A. worker. who has recent-
iy returned from Russia, altor inv-
u’nn spent eight years in that Coun-
Sty.

_—

(Continued on Page Bight)-

’Tlllttll'lltll tllll
.i llllslllllltllu

John T.- ' Kine. .- SchuylerI

Merritt and J- L. Feency
Creetcd by Large Aud-
’ ience

 

Hoyt's Theatre was filled last night
'Ity a representative and attentive
altering at tile quublicnn [fully
)d to fur'her the candidacy of
i'chuyler Merritt. of Stamford. for
Jtepresentative in Congress.
_ Good speeches were made in lb? in-

terest of principals. Which make forI "0 Whit? €108 in 39“”! M8“! street? Other Articles Sent tOOIII'

our country's need in this time of
retreats. rather than for partisanship.
‘ The meeting was called to order
in Edmund E. Crowe. who introduced
'Judpe Nehemiah Candee as chairman.
'He presented the speakers in his cus-
QOmary able and gracious manner.

. Hon. John '1'. Kine. of Bridgeport.
county leader of the Republican party

and a member of its ,‘national cone and mice In the United States; the “ml” "mi cantonmrtfi for enter-i

' mittee. spoke brieflyof the slice-Eases
and failures of the Republican party.

tune. the path and policies that will
Ir-ad‘ to success. He said there
would have own no party issues in
this campaign if the Democrats bad

part the plans of Freedom Wilson.
President Wilson. said Mr. King had

publican party. and that the better
part of his war Iczlslation had been
made possible only by Republican
, votes in Congress.

(Continues on Page Two

 

Strait'ord Saloons ,Ilavc'
Month to “Sell Out"

'F'r- rate of Hanoi. v-rcent on a doc-
4.. 's prescription. mutt cease in
.‘i‘nlfot'd om month from yesterdav.
the oountv comm'sHLonr-rs announced
rainy. This action is the| result of
a new law. which provides that in
town-n: which Voted for no license 1!
the it at o'ertion. denim will be at.
lttwrri commonth front the but lon-
rit- ' in November to dispose of their
1. the.

mailers must apply for renewals of
their line‘s-M, if they 1"in to a"

defies the coming months XIII-Oh,

Molt-l. pronrirtor of the Pi 7'
'tmtntootharoert tits on:
Wilbur-t Tuition-M "critic's the old
lion‘s.” hove—v m on. altar-
rmt not m 'r' rm as
W m! an -

 

 

1:;

 

 
 
 
 

 

T‘0PIEN 000R” TO Dillll IN

 

Willilliiilllfl ‘ .mfifimm

 

 

Service of the Highest Value} ‘

l
l .
1 WASHINGTON. Not: c-Japan:
land the United States have reached
a complete agreement in regard to
China and at the same time have
arrived at a clear understanding asks
to military, naval and economic co-l
operation in the win against Ger-
many.

5 This momentous development was
lannounccd today by Secretary [“5"

other Car

 

lug. who made public notes exchangw
ml by him and Viscount lshli, the
special Japanese Ambassador, for-
mally recording an agreement recog-
nizing that Japan has a special in-
terest in China. but pl’Pdging the in-
dependence and territorial integrity
of the great eastern republic and re—
affirming the doctrine of the “Open
Door" for commerce and industry.

. ill a statement accthhpanying‘ the

candltlon at the local hospitaiz

,drew to the side of the rm

“gm.

 

i (Continued on Price F‘irej‘
l

Milli WRECK

,automobile which overturned on the
l Berlin", highway last night. in endeav-
{orlngwto avoid collision with another
. car, d‘icd 0f hiil injuries today at the
lbospiial here. [its death makes the
Ifourth from tht- ,ilCCl'lt‘nl the other
three being .lsmcu’ Campsite and Wil-
liam Nann of West Haven. and a
woman. partially identified as a cab-
aret singer of Iiartfcrd. lifts. Nana.
a cabaret singer known as Mae Wil-
son, and wife of William Nann who
was also in the car. is in a critical

The machine containing the party
. , down hill ,nbout a mile

' =note, Mr. Musing said Viscount was running infill ,

:lshtl and the member's or his mission, from ”w an!" °‘ A'u" “

‘tther car approached. The Sui Van
,vca.‘ fast 'too clos‘o tr.- the erge of,

ill tltllt or two lllltl ”lulu

 

j “W” ”ml min hillfllillii:

% Performed For the Unitcd10ne of the Victim’s Had?
States _ ‘ Ncck Broken in Trying to, ’
M ' Avoid Collision With An-’

i

new um'rAtN. Nov. C.--Euilenei
ulilvan. of New Haven. driver of the!

t

i

 

lrho road and toppled into tho ditch:

» i turning upside down. and tahlnnflre. t.
1 lSomc of that victims were lying—tin,

conscious under the biazinl: car when

 

1 Dog Warden Thomas Walsh is truth mfiAl RE" fiflflss
ling determined elfort today to round

fun the stray dogs that attacked little‘

, ‘ help arrived. ‘
i “Y A STRAY flflfi (Continued on Sixth Page).

,ilelpn O'Neil. of Chestnut street, yesv'
‘terday afterpoon, on her way home
ifrotn St. Joseph's school. linocldngi- , ,

‘hel' down and inflicting his teeth ini

l

fiber left. leg. The dog had to bet

4

'. beaten ofi' byn man passing by. Tho-Emergency COt Outfits,’

1girl was badlv frighten-Pd. or. Bur-i

‘uell causticized the wound. It COMfOI't Bags! Chrmtmas ,
Asa LOllndPS. of Adams Express' Packets, Sweaters anal-“w ,_-....

iCompany was also attacker] by a lit-3

 

. l o
'and had his trousers torn. i SOIdlel'S

.RATS EAT EARNINGS l ““-

ln OctOber thr Nnrwnlit Chapter of
i . 0F 200,0“, WORKERS the American Red Cross has shipped’

lthree emrzency cot outfits, which'

 

i WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.~vllopinz to: ""9 asked for as Norwalk's share of
reduce the tremendous annual loss ”'9 “"mb" ‘0 "it krl‘t bythe Red
,iu property destroyed yearly by 'rats Cm" “mm“ 0’ WHIP Service at the

Department of Agriculture has be- ”end”- EM" 0' ”1°59 outfits con-

i..." a new campaign to eiiminateiullm‘d- 0'"? 00'. two pillows four
Will Painted out. in well-chosen law these creatures, which the biologists: Pillow cams. one rubber sheet. three
"clam "re. the worst animal pests in‘ ”“39““ ”"99 Tufklfill towels, four
- 1 .lcoiton towels. [our wash cloths, gym

Rats and mice destroy each War Mir ”“0“ “0°,”- "V" “‘"“-*\l’9d.
'in homes, factories. stores, ware- socks. 0"“ pair (m Flippers. two
not preached ll)? doctrine that minnows, can, ships and farms prop. hair ”Hamill lWO. surgical llhll’ll.!
Democrat should ~be elected to sun erty equivalent in value to the earn. one convalescent robe, one hot water‘

the wei'ld.

j inns of an army of 200.000 men. They. ”31- two hot Witter covers. one bed

are paresltes without a single mfpan. one urinal mosquito netting.
no more loyal supporters than the Redeeming characteristic. the experts “"0 ""39“?" Pa"! 0' ”Jamal Tl"
.sttlte. Grain eaten and wasted buthlrty-four comfort b?” ”"9“ {0"

them on many forms would pay a“: are not yet ready to go.
the farmer's taxes. { Hospital itarments and supplies in
' number 1053. Fifty sweaters to Capt.

| —————~————— . . .

. Moestunn for the t’...th Company L l.
IPARDONED T0 FEED if). D]. beside gfltrvliuhing wool Cor?
l

SOLDIERSINWAREswt-aters to be, magi: and sent bv

 

! NORFOLK. Va. Nov. tl.——Because I 7"”? find "7th l’t‘VPflP- 118 mufflers.

<Ssni Glov‘r. a resident of New floor 55 pairs "-‘t‘lellcis. 2| pair! stocks, )3,

lover county. North Carolina. prom- “MW” “7" “Ml?" bind 3 Ml
lined to lead a better life. go to work "(3"9"'“' “"5"“ d essiuga. 2'23””
on a farm and provide food for at '

 

 

least three soldiers in France. .901- (“MM"M "3 Pan 3".”
‘vnor Bleltett nrsntetLa pardon to ' '
Mm "Mm ANOTHER BAD

Glover was servinn a life term for

:r. murder committed ten years alto. BLAZE AT CAMP

Ho tlrst was sentenced to death. but ' DEVENS BARRACKS

 

ithis W99 commuted to life imprison-
ment. A farmer agreed to employ

, .—

 

 

mammalian-m;th Molotltlng. ‘_

 

friends to Norwalk men at Fort“

 

 
 

Captain 13.
ocptcd by a .
County, a

I

Thanks (0 the spi
there has been an ins
to the most generous
civilian classes in inf
«for non—commissioned

gilt by the thousands int.» every cantonmcnt in thn’ I '
3 countryand fully eight! per cent.‘ of them hive acquired at least'the malocontest For Congressman.
tof corporal right of! the, l, while instances are not unknown where a Tiger‘ Does Not Excjte the Usual
; reporting at camp and
as been appointed co

ltd handed his commlsa

W—tw‘l

_. ._. ._.._....___.._.._

llllllllllu

..... _ __. v...__

illit’lllMiiS

 

””5 Wm” ””33” BY ANOiliill liliilN—illilll

r’s Generous Offer Has Been Ac-

ld cooperation of the newspapers of it‘airtield County}
tend most hearty [Ehliwlhté by men eligible to draft.
r of Captain E. B. Gallaher to give absolutely free;

and machine gun dl' its, including a Study Schooll

‘ rs. and a school for tam machine gun. . . z i ‘
2' Bottom Follow Tigers. '

 

 

The Gallaher Gunners, as the new member- of this organization are al-f
ready calling themselv
'w‘no have been tumd

 

will be modeled on the famous "Boyce's Tigers.”;

viug that he has some knowledge of military tactics,‘ -
h l. and promoted to ordinary sergeant, top sergeant,' IntereSt In Norwalk

or junior lieutenant .lil .u one day.

 

 
 

 

lies worked hard, but up unit! noon to
iday, there was a decided drop in votes

i October 1.

f Wards. opened at 6 o'clock in the town
;ht.use. on Mill Hill. and William How-
iard was the first man to cast a vote in
.. ‘the First Ward. George H. Qinlll'd

t 1‘ cast the first vote in the Fourth Ward.
' 3 Al livelve. o'clock today. three hun-
‘drcd ninety-two votes had been cast
in the First Word. Ouc,hundred and
thirty were polled in the Fourth Ward
up to this noon.

The election officials on duty at the

lug/ilylngton. and Bernard C. feeder:
Deputy.» Registrars. Herbert 0. Pollard
and Pliillip Castalleno. other olllclals
/ who worked at the pools. checking and
“ machine leaders were: Charles Curtis,
Henry Gehnuanu; Thomas Baicoul.
George W. R'aymond, George H. Quint-
ard. Gardner Arlington. E. is Gregory.
James Walleur. Harlin Cream. James
” , E. Csllilt. David kiln. Dl‘rrlh Indra.

David Green.
second Ward. . '
Matters were exceedingly quiet in
the Second Ward up to press time.
and the indications were less than
I half of the normal vote would be

 

(Continued on Sixth Page).

liliilii iN
angina illll

, . . German Agents Suspected of

CAPTAIN GALLAHIR imKenslngton, Pa., 013'

 

 

 

 

 

ICnmlnned on Sixth Pm)

 

, been issued to halt every automobile n... he di
'contaiuing men in uniform and,makc would so
each occupant give a satisfactory ac-
count of his presence or be arrested. a n .
A parts will bc,roquired of every one M rs a” ll doe”

trauma: L. l.. Nov. 6,—clitl
zens residing bet-cahoots are up in working a
arms over highway robberies rccent- about South

.,_.__._-_ " NEW KENSINGTON. Pa. Nov. 6.— ltalians would make a strong at-

:ttitlzzttvlls‘sizziifiiit / MACK Al0Ni} {AGliQMfNiii

ternoon at florets“: Armory -

 

;The River Has Been Cross- ‘,

Illllllllallllllllli I °‘

l

; Today's Congressional election failed}
.to bring out any great number of vot-;
ers uptown, this morning. Both par-1

{casL compared to the city election 01
l

The polls for the 'rlm and Fourth}
imento are menaced by another

,Austro-Gcrryan stroke similar to ,
'thc one. which caused the great re-

 

lown house today are: Moderator.

"am“ W. Sim”; Registrars, c- :""-to in almost the same position from

Chm” ”News, 9- “e"m‘yv v'fndl’l‘aglianlcnto, however, breaks-tho ‘.
' Italian mastery of the westem.

'ngailt.

‘vanza in the hope of cutting ofl the»

 

 

 

 
 

Mllilll

.m—

ed and the Mastery of the fr
Italians of . the Western '
Bank Appears to Have
Been Broken

 

ll WEST lilllli

Bolsheviki Element Turn}
to Seize the Political Pow-
er in Russia

Italy ’3 armies along the Taglia- , . .'

 

 

treat from the lsonzo line. The
river has been crossed and a do.
bench in force by the invaders
from l’inzanu, the place of cross-
ing, southward Would place the
ltnlian armymlollg the 'l‘aglimen-A , '

which it retreated on the lsonao.

There are indications that the
crossing, which was made where
the river narrows between hills,.
was not in great force and the»?!
AustroGermuns have not yet beefs?“
able to advancaf greatly from the
river bummer-crossing " .

 
 
 

bank, unless General Cadorna's'
men can drive the Tcutons back y'

West of the 'i‘aglialncnto around.
Pittmtlo the ground is not cut up
by many small streams and canal:
as it is further south and the air:
of the German General Stafl may - '
be to drive a wedge front Pinzano' . y .
southwest toward the river Lit . ~

ltalian right wing. A strong Italo/
ian blow,‘ howaver, might crush :
the forcc'which has crossed and
eliminate its possible (longer- ‘
General (fadorlla has not an»
nounced oflicially that the Tag. _
liamento was the line on which the

tempt to save Venice, and (lisp . .
patches from his headquarters re- ,.

meg dam, “other is reported ”tampon its eventual crossing was. -

monwn nonporous {CARPET swnnpnn fill; 7133391313737: 13:13:33:
STILL CONTINUING| M AN MADg$2i bodies of two others believed to have

Del sweeper which she de~i “’“m‘t' ””1

Atake it out and fix it and she Would, An investigation is under way.

lshort and narrow and would oflcr
l

have repaired. u". Ho ; "There is a possibility German
replied that she did and that he could; agents at? responsible for the fire.

glesvo the e. next door as s The plant destroyed. hemoloylnx whih it makes a wide curve and ‘
going ammo: a an”. Wing: about 3,000 men, is said to have been
returned next door shortly With the‘ engaged in the making of materials?
sweeper and said it was 31.25 for ",9 for liquid tire for all allied govern-
work be had done on it. He w“ meat. For this reason it was impos-

and forty-seven workmen were bum-'foreseen and probably prepared.
A slick young siren e h ted, seventeen seriously. in the $300.-

"carpet “age”? 331912.000 explosion and fire which destroy-
. Norwallt, from "no". ed the [bronze powder plant of the
iy committed along lonely roads by which have come to the police departnl United States Aluminum Company. it
thus dressed as soldiers from Camp meat. He called at the residence of subsidiaryrof the Aluminum Company

' Mills, A hold-up on Friday night. was urn. Samuel W of America, here yesterday.
{followed on “Saturday night. by‘the Elmwood liven . Hoyt Jr. corner of

[robbery of Charles Holzatel. a taxi street and
.driver.’ who was chucked by four have a our
,men. presumably soldiers who had “red to
engaged his car to take them. from
the outskirts of the camp to Hemp.
stead. His pockets were rifled of 8"
As a precaution citizens are arm-
lng themselves and travel in pairs at
'night. The military polio-2 are co-op-t
cutting with the local police to dis-'
cover dbe offenders.

against. The river Livenza: in

few natural advantage» The riv- .»
er Piave, twenty-five miles west of?
the Tagliamento, would seem to be

\

“e and Golden Hill! It. A. Hunt, uenernl'supcriniendentias strong naturally as the Taglia-
asked if ”an”, did noti of the plant. in a statement issuedmemo. .

The Piave flows south and linen
southwest from the Cal-lite Alps
to Belluno, a few miles below

then goes in a southeasterly dircc-
ltion into the Adriatic. it. is the. ‘ _
that strong natural defense before

Orders hive handed . :2 m" and M mm. mm, ysible to fight the flames with water Venice. The Piave and T8813!-

out. and get some. As yet ”“d'

be has failed to return and from a,” Fire was discovered in the plant!
not look as If any shortly before 8 o’clock this morninlr
work was done on the sweeper. 'FiVo (explosions ilollowed in trapid

d not have any change but? and ""3 °nlY recourse was tbs use alimento rise within a few miles of

'cach other, the onc‘flowiug south
.and the other cost so that a retire-
5ment along the Southern Tnglia-

leaving Comp Mills and stringent, ._.._._ _. succession. wrecking the powderfmento might ,not aflcct seriously

plan it s s Th Mini mm :{le‘l’dmav m man he:
. . ' .. ass. ‘ov. .- c i any ill

23:, ”lbw"? Liberty 30“ng serious tire within a few weehn'at. and.
'. . V" " ”“3” “ " t“ the national army contentment at!
food three solders tor maturation of ‘

 

 
 
 
 

the camp,minus such a permit.

RIDING ,IN GROWS . - wssumoroxv. D. 0;. Nov. t—J other auto-tons. all employee! 0' ”'9

NEST 0F SHIP Henry A. fiottlden by been appointed company were ordered out of'tbc plenished. Indications are that

WR‘H Incl plum and the 900 “PM“ °'."'°!the resisting power of the ltulmnn

new vontt. Nov. ¢.—~With the or “W"! 'erch Taylor. revisited. 'rtn Plato company were dimmed

rest of a man caught hiding in the: Th” ml otllco department "” “Wm" "‘9 d3)" I '
crew's nest of a United States troop ““9"“ the ”W" or I" 1* "“9".

gm» m... - «m- l..... . $.”ml"i§.’:v“o?£§°d$i"iio°lt200 DEAD IN
I , , ‘ , .fl -l

"W" W "' “my?“ om. o. it years beginning 1.... 1,; . MEXICAN WAR

 

 

o.

bub.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

measures will be adopted toward men

plant and damaging the plant of the the d uses of the mountian re«
found anywhere. in the vicinity of POSTMASTERS WHO American Sheet and 'l'in Plate Com- do

VF 'Dflll' It"? by. Some doc-5v was
"A J BEEN NAMEnltloue to residences in the town of , , _ . -.
' Turns-suit. one mile distant. Fearing 1e" '8 reported '0 ht? lmDMVhllf-

postmaster at .80"

m1”

 

Clark. "trot-d: John .1. Bold. Item- the mountains south of

it's-IM- mains W‘

 

 

President wnm has monotone? ‘NooALns, Arizona. Nov. 6.-0no
1.... identity at. the man ”I“ all! comrltt'l‘lioung‘ptrsidonthgflpost. minor sold day simugdm
Camp rx-vcm last night aw my boon div-inc, out it was sold tut M" 0 0' cult '5 0 I“ '1 WI“ '° ‘
the war. » birraclls buildings a the “a? laid be I. m . M 'mlmi Frederick H. Smith. Daria: George the last few days in tho
‘ , occupied by watches. The am the
«mutton-um mum on. .lmomo‘. . olilo'r members - «37:.
The Ironing amt-at has no: or also constriction amino: all their no mlmgmucflcorflgaghm grand; W to were ”mtg"
, -. um . rv. on Man. m on ,
' ‘ »-—-71—A—-—— mostllo. Gavin. and Aisha were «peachy in themelghhorbood o!

watchman-1"”

gion. ', ‘
The morale of the Italian with /

The food supplies have been re-

limrisiug, the soldiers having been
,rosted by the Ammo-German . '
lfailure to cross the 'l‘agliamentl' *
lac soap on it was reached.

‘\
There has been nolrnuirhetl in.
fautry activity on the western

i
loom, but no artillery duels at. 1 .

intense on important sectors, in- '
eluding the Ypres salient in Fian- -

m
m, . it. Hamill, Georgetownptvtlllon 8. Mutual lilo ludlaits being waged in a“... Field Mn...” “fig W'- '

bly ftpropsring for another can
slought against, the (tenant: lines,

 

(Wm-ts W

 

 

 
 

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