Hilts-
E
as
MIA?” le NEW. FIOH ALI. PARTS OF TH! “W’DY A ”ICIAL WM! AND OUR OWN OPERATOR
:ilNG
Entered at the Death Harwell: Post
Office as loosed Close latter.
i .
1' ii RIGHT
l0 0RGANlli
Supreme Court Says!
; piracies
.l l UNIflN
Illfilils DEFINED;
r of Bringing Non-;
i
i
i
i
i
‘ izations
. organised labor and the em-:
.9 court. While the right of;
llulllls 0f
llu (lulu
u HillfAX,
.4
Making Work Difficult
WINIIUW MASS '
. BEINfi REPLACE!)
l
i
i
l
i
One American, 3 Resident ofE
'on Men Into Labor Or Beverly, Mass” Lost HisqNoOne Can Tell How Unfor-
|
I
i
Life
:i mum . Dec. ll.-~Decisionsl HALIFAX, N. 3.1m. 11.. The: Just how ”I? accident haliwnedi
la in go eral terms the. rights snowstorm which hampered the relief "'9" "9“”? 5“"th the “(9 from A.“
workers yesterday was of short dune;
. were rendered today by theltion, and last night was clear anll,‘h“"l"mr"i’y an employe Of the Oldl
cold. All the snow which fell was‘
ies in Swartz & Corbett
Block .
um ill HAVE .
BEEN lllllasslll'
innate Mishap Occurred ;
“—- i
lhlli‘ liauitinnn. of Ely avenue. aged:
Well Cigar Company, is not known,i
RWALK
ENTINEL
l6 PAGES ,
...
—-es
5,000 checks to
leasing at this season of the year this vast sum of money; it en-
ables them to provide a finer line
convert them. into cash; it has
Club Checks
l
The South lot“ Trust Company is mailing today about
in the 1917 Christmas Club. The total
amount of these checks is ”M00000.
Thisisthelargedamountpeidontinanyyeartothe
membersandprovesfiepopularltyoftheChristmasCluband
the advantages of systematic saving.
Inspiteofthenlnydmandsuponthepeopleduringthe
sour! loawau, can, raisin, one. 11, 1917 -
club
of Christmas goods and quickly
Fair "soil—rim me tonight.
lulu lllllucllluls
Jilifliililil IN leNCE _
- ANDEAtiliiil ls [lulu
”Om
,. m .__._.__._.______._, .3;
, ,Snow Storm Which Hamper- Arthur Haultman. of Ely past year, they have, through small weekly saving, been able to ‘ - Germans Are Also Bombard-
sploy'ers Can Operatel ed Operations Yesterday Avenue, Sustains Fractur- accumulate this lam amount of money. 4"" STATE ”RAH ' ing the British Positions
' n Shops” and Preventi Formed a Thick Crust, ed Skull and Other Injur- 7’“ “WWW °1 a” ”w“ ”Wm“ “1° “WNW“ °f 1" ; Southwest of Cambrai and
.
l
luuuu ,
in Vicinity of Ypres
stimulated home trading and
is beneficial to both depositor and merchant.
The South lorwslk Trust 0
Club, has always considered the interests of. the merchants of
has been made to encourage depositdrs
the City, and every snort
to trade at home. '
The 1918 Christmas Club will start on Monday, December
24th. You can take out a card
from December-24th to timber 31st.
lfyoudidnotgetacheckthisObristnlaagetin
you may be provided with funds next Christmas. It is like find-
ing money.
There are five classes of payments:
ompany, in the operation of the
i
l
i
anytime during banking hours
i
line, sothat
I
t
l
i
l
l
i
!
ilNll , .
AWEAK MINT:
Oflicla' [Entry Into Jerusalem
Is Planned For Today
, «1.928
Heavy German reinforcementd
' lililiiililflliijillliil
l
i
i
Many of Last 15‘Per Cent.
Will Be Sent to Coast Ar-l
tillery Point
Many of the selecliws in the re-
maining 15 per cent. of the first;
draft will go to Fort H. G. Wright,‘
‘L
i
i
W" York “'9'?“ 0' '0 Camp Dev'ibaive. arrived in France, it is believ-
ens, according to a notification rev - . -
ceived by telegraph by Governor Mar-ied m Allied caption, tfi“ whirl! the
full if. Holcomb from General Crow- 98”"th "1",“ “II a '3 ye to e
der yesterday. These men will go'dlsclmd- for the moment the
idirecily into the Coast Artillery and infantry is inactive along the
iwili 9'05“” “9“ “mm “”lcelwestcrn from. but the artillery,
‘weeks before their kllowaelectivesl
-- n to organize for lawful pur-i near enough to rain to be wellsatur-l bi“ he “'85 found wedged betwee
3 .25 deposited weekly will make your check $12.50 Dec. 15, 1918
was reaffirmed. the court held, tried. a hard crust had formed loday.| ”'9 platform 0' 3 "Chill“ “"3“" “Wt
{.50 deposited weekly, will make your check $25.00 Dec. 15. 1918
employers legally may operate
plants as "open shops," and'pre-’
conspiracies to bring their non-
employes into labor organizwl
Opinions were rendered in the:
of the Hitchman Coal & Coke;
«y and the Eagle Glass Mann~
ring company of If,” Virginia,
. t deciding ~that. both were can--
iContinued on Page it.)
1
Hi3 lllllilllii
lulu PLANNH]
——,~-
1
i
i
l
.'
. and Unnecessary;
mp8 to_ Be Darkened
eat of Week—Designed
' Save Coal—Fuel Ad-
inistrator Disappointed
t Failure to Dim. White‘
i
t
are
i V "
ASHlNG'l'ON.‘ Dec. ll.—“’f’:«ionS|
,are afraid to go home, ‘1 tho
would do well- to make their re-‘
ations for downtown accommodaq
a now, for the Fuel Administra-i
“disappointed in the failure of"
plan for dimming the gay Whilo‘
is of the country. is prepacing a'
'reguiation which 'will 'caii for;
luless nights." , About the only'
t in the Scheme yei to‘ be sellied'
hbwanany lightless nights there,
ll be in a week.
rguments in 'favor of lights on,
yer meeting nights and the good'
Saturday are piling up on omciali
iii and it Would appear» that at?
«'l two nights in the week will be;
tie cheery by merchants' signs.‘
the other nights are on trial and‘
the cold weather keeps up they:
unit curiosity seekers to the city, 'al-l
Superintendent
i.
1 Schools Buchanan to the various prior: well.
further interfering with traffic prob? in" Va"! 0' 'he Swartz & Corbett'
lems and with the work of clearing block on Weshins'on street ycrtcr-i
away the ruins of wrecked buildings} day afternoon Ii 3:45 O'f'liK‘k. bl"
' All activities, however, are now onf Frank Eicba. foreman of the- Old;
a systematic basis and Halifax mon‘ Well Cigar Company, in an unconscb
joined today with men. from other. our condition. '
parts of Canada and from cities in
the United States in making furtherr
progrrss toward bringing back more?
normal conditions. The refusal to ail-i.
(Continued On l'axe Fifteen)
lulu lulu A -
lulullluu
ready has resulted ind noticeable les:
swing of the congestion which was
iheratening n serimls impediment to’
the care of the injured, the feeding;
.—
i
i
i
i
i
l
i
i
1
(Continued On Page Twelve)
lleputy Sheriff Edward B. iloulens,
of South Norwalk. went to indent
this morning. and served attachment
papers on Andrew Taylor. undertak-l
;er and liveryman. for the sum ofi
IN CHARITY w ,3L000. All the real estate. automol
:biies, horses, carriages. etc., owned;
[by the defendant, were tied up until:
.___.__..._. . _n bond can be secured and the att'.
,Buchanan. tachlnent. released. ' i
3 The plaintiff is Mrs. Ciarina L}
Suggests a New Way Of: Studwell. of Slamfl‘lrd. a former wifei
. - iof Taylor. who seeks to have a note.
Celebrating Christmas ifOr $2,004), executed [Noember 9th.
‘— ' 1915, paid to her by Taylor. A copy
SCHOOLS ' i l‘ of the note was attached to the wrim
The iollowing letter was addressedi Altornpyg Keogh g; and", of South
lafli. “’N‘k by Superintendent 0‘? Norwaik. are representing Mrs. Stud~
snsnscslvmo
INCREASED PAY‘
cipais and teachers, and will prolr;
abl' result in a somewhat different;
’ WORK
I
observance of Christmas than hereto-
fore in the public schools:
So. Norwalk. Conn..
December 7. NW. .
To the Principals and Head Teach', WASHINGTON, Dec.‘ ll.vANurner-‘
ersz— Eous wage increases made October
On account 0f 9'95““ '0'” con- pay’rolls in the principal industries of
dilions I believe Li “at“: be :9“ “gather United States among the most
schools. above 1 9 n "39 fn- .bonniifui ever paid out. in the iron
change the “9113' 10"“ Pl Christmas and steel trade, 61 out of 110 estab-
closlni! exercises. the gums: and ""Jishmenls reported wage increases and1
ceivlng 01' DTPSCMS- 3““ ““5" ‘h'i‘llhe total payrolls amounted to 49.2
holiday beginning to be "NWT" per. cint.. more than i'l October, 1916.
only by giving. I in the. woolen industry the, year's in-
crease was 41.6, hosiery and under-
wear, 22.2. papermaking 21.1. cotton
(Continued on Page 14.)
!
i .
"the citisens of South and East Nor-
fall be banished to the limbo of,
knees. ‘
he success of the Hood Adm
..—.i_—-
ims-gnnrmnvns FOR 4
; CONDEMNED MEN
HARTFORD, Dec. ll.——'l'be execu-
1 tion of Carmine Pisaniello and Car.
mine Lonziilo at the State Prison in
lWeihersileld, for the ‘murder of Mor-
;ris Goldstein. at West Karen, set for
i
(Continued on Page Twelve)
._.——__—.
1
Friday morning of this week. will
not take place. Governor Holcomb
. ’ ' ' today informed the State Board of
Pardons in session at the prison: that
"I ' ' It)“ to be Made This because of the arrest in New York
Week/"I Nma‘k and Vi 'of Frank Durso. sought as a prince
. . 'lpal Iin the murder. he would gram
anlty
lreprieves to the two men. .
" The copdemned'men had filed ap-
HARTNRD, Dec. 11.--lmpeciorsg Denis ‘0 the 30m 0‘ POW 101'
ftbe Conservation Assdciatlon ofl‘ commutation °t sentence to “all”.
- lectieut. who have been named; prisonment. but because of the gov-.
. "m ‘ month. is a_.survey .dti9’m’ statement, the/appeals were
i M '9' the lime of eliminat- not heard.
gdrredaelngfirehaurdsasiwsr
, . . vine-teed czar work thinTWO GIJOUCESIIR
intotbefollowig’cltiesand
, 'c Wile Jackal. , qr. .owucns'nza. use... biscuit-1d
mp mar. north Ismhmrl'imsmemdo lsheries.intereate.hen
ow Canaan. [today told at the loss of two Glouces-
A
Thus far . inflection. he“. lull ter fishing Vessels in a storm ol the
. in New m Miriam: Scotla coast last my. .1...
. ry..New gm web-ME. sabooaerJoeepn ll.» .llssesla was
' .. Nehru-ear
grained otherjour cos-o. ' fl'he’ scam..m
rlsmiio' soars hos'r »
finishing 20.6, and in boots and shoes,
cooton’ manufacturing men's ready-
made clothing. car building and re-
pairing, cigar manufacturing. automo-
bile. manufacturing and leather manu-
facturing lesser in reaseli. Only silk-
workers received a smaller total than
last year. the decrease being 1.9 per
cent.
War’s effects on the labor supply!
were shown in the increase of work-
ers employed on iron and steel, man's
lead-made clothing. woolen, cotton
flushing, cigarmaking. and paper-
making. The greatest increase was
11.4 per cent. in the iron and steel
mills. Seven other industries, boots
and shoes. cotton manufacturing. hos;
iery and underwear, silk. car bulld-
f'ng and reptilring,‘ automobile manu-
facturing and ieatber,,ensployed less
persons than a year ago.
swam-n: MUNDALE
r'
. l‘ .
NEW YORK. Dec. ll.-—'0Mials of
the Henson 8 Line here
wormsttll without advices. today re
garding the whereabouts of its Steam
er Mondale. 'i'lie resui._cerrylns 31
men. was last night," hav-
lag ‘aent out wireless calls for aid
Irons a’positiou about: fifty It!!!”
‘snnnssoscau. W
s1.oo deposited weekly will make
$2.01) deposited weekly will make
$5.00 deposited weekly will make
fill “HIVERJIE ill?”
I
l
, . l
iRaise Over $1,500 in the War : Caratone
Camp Fund Campaigni
For $3,000,000
South Norwalk Council. Knights of
Columbus drive. was a complete suc-
cess. Their quota of the three mil-
lion dollar Wnr Camp Fund was
twelve hundred dollars. They set out
to raise fifteen hundred. and have
passed their goal. Last evening at
the meeting of the committee. John
l~‘. McMahon, the treasurer. announc-
ed that the sum realized was fifteen
hundred and twenty-five dollars. but
as small contributions continue to
come in daily and this figure maybe
increased. ,
The Knights are indeed very grate-
flll for the liberal response given by
walk, for their work was confined to
these districts.
A list of the donors is being pre
pared and a formal statement of the
committee will be made the latter
part of the week.
The K. of C. War Camp Fund can-
vass which was conducted in West-
port, last week. resulted in the col-
iectlon of one hundred and fifty-foul
dollars, which sum was raised by a
committee, acting under the diaction
of Rev. J. .i. Duggan. pastor of the
Church of the Assumption, and will
be turned over to the officers of the
Knights of Columbus in Norwalk and
South Norwalk.
ll liliilili'i ~
~ lithium
From 300 to 400 Wounded in
Portugal-allow Occupied
by Diplomats Struck by
Sheila
VIGO. Spain. Dec. 11.-Seventy per-
sons were killed and 300 or 400
wounded in the u lag in Portugal
last week, acord g to'advices reach
ing here from Lisbon. Most of the
of that city were damaged
illluulllliu ~ .
nulls sill:
i
your cheek scone Dec. 15, 1918
your check 81”.” Dec. 15, me
your cheek .260.” Dec. 16, 1013
and D’Angelo';
Spent One Night on Him
Island and Two Nights at
Peck Ledge Light
Ales Carotene and Mario DiAngelo,‘
the two ltulians who were thought to
have been drowned in Long island
Sound, when they were caught in the
storm on Saturday after they had set
out duck hunting in a row boat.
were the source of much delight to
their relatives and friends when they
returned home. this morning, after
having spent two nights with the
'keeper of the Westport light, who
found them on Hay island where they
Their boat was blown out into the
sound and the snow falling made
them lose their sense of direction, so
they started to row in what they sup-
posed was the general direction of
land. They finally bumped onto Hay
island and stayed there all of Satur-
day night and part of Sunday, until
the keeper of the Wentport light,
which is near Hay island. discovered
them, and took them over to the light
where they stayed until early this
morning, when they were landed and
came home. The row boat that they
used they had borrowed from Richard
Ryan, of 34 Woodward avenue, and
it was returned to him.
When their friends heard that they
were lost a party of them, under the
direction of Captain George Chirri;
borrowed an oyster boat from he
Lowndes Oyster Company. and went
searching for them. Those in the
party besides the captain were Joe
epb‘ Rooney. John Benadduchi and
Robert Brown. These men searched
all around the local waters for three
or four hours yesterday, but could
find nothing of the men, and return-
ed home discouraged.
13 morass of
* TEXAS HANGED
SAN ANTONIO, Texas. Dec. 11.—
Thirteen negroes were hanged at
Fort Sam Houston this morning for
August 23.
by the bombardment. Several misc-
utesstruekahotel oceapledbsdipio-
andthe
shell fragment.-
tioliltd’flie hadrons.
Vilma m. -"
steer-ermine sushi iii-um
satin ands
~ “in the
W .metew'nrlm‘ iii-hon and mi empires.
-' .::‘_m"'*°5"° hm.mm’&n¢mw
mtmv'm'im’n'vi‘ie'wsi'ed. ‘ H m
i
moonlit Macaroni-the
fill-file. lociarrivinant the position
southeast of Cao‘e'llatmarnnnil _-
lasts, including the. Spanish lini'ster pm ,I mm”
, . British M'mdcm w,‘wum
“In "that... One cube arm walls- Breckenridge. ' nome- . c.
minister’s.‘sernlns,laa struck by a. my”... m snoarriu. Ira n
death were: Sergeant William C.
Nubitt; Corporal breed .1- Brown,
Hesse .
land Pussies
i
ltates some changes in the existing V'fl'
ignites: to! keeping account oq [thoithc past few months.
innate credits as far as this movo
had stayed -all of, Saturday night.‘
and especially that of the Germans,
. 'is very active in rariomrsectors. ,
'“" ‘°“ %;:;,J;I§§f“{f‘cff’"£fg , on the British front, the tier-
"Governor, Hartford. Conn. Thereilnnns are bombarding heavily the
2:." “b?“ “Li’memem 05;“ f” lib: positions southwest of Canbrai
E l e no CU 8 fl 0 I
men directly to Coayst Artilleryuprgsts. and cast and "”"Wm 0‘ an“
Compliance with ““3 call lecelal‘ the two sectors thh have seen
tllally all the heavg ting in
mm 8t.
Quentin to the Swiss border, Paris
reports great enemy d ac;
tivity between the Oiae and the
' Aisnc, in Champagne, northeast of
Verdun and in Upper Alsace. The
British and French cannon are re-
“CflN” MAN I3
- ipiying in kind against the German. -
lg RIBHE ‘posiiions.
{ . The heavy German artillery fire
who will go to Camp Devens. The
\T ' .13 ‘-
lciiaimea On Page rum)
l
i
r—
i
‘mny mean tllat.the Germans are:
. attempting to find a weak point
W0!” 0“ Game- on must"! it may'bc only for the purpose
Italian and Gets Above of drawing Allied attention to
Sum For Worthless Deedione spot, while the troops from
—-——-r ’ ‘the Russian front are massed for
0” 0' 4"“ OM"! 0” “com". a strong cflort on a hitherto quiet
““5"“ '3“: it?” "9’ been twlfifiisector. Strong local German at
on W C aways $9001! 0 ‘ '
”make"... no'matter what the ("yitacks on the rlght bank of the
no, how old the “suck"? my Minimise, northeast of Verdun, have
was tried out successfully yesterdayiilet-ll repulsed. hy'tllc French, who
on Victorh Mickulo, or 19 Church took prisoners.
street. by n unknown man who told I f fl g ’ h at 1
».i n entry gltlng as oppci
Mich!" that he had '0" n 1°" " inlomentar ly, at least. on the ital-
uatedin Piscaiway. New Jersey. and‘ . . .
that he wanted ”9 {or the deed. This. ran front. rom Aslago to the Plavc
is an old game, and usually the per-,rivcr. The Ammo-German eflort
son when approached has answered'to break through between the’
“on" 5““ W11” 3“ ““PV'YWS tb°.Piave and the Brcnta failed with
missing letters in the words "A-ah-ln-i , med
L'CO'II," when the name of a lnartyrv'lml '8" The enemy then refo
ed president 0; the mm“ Stam'fhis shattered forces and attempted
who held ofllceduring the Civil Wanto break through between Aslago
and who freed the slaves would behind the Piave. He failed again.
found. For this greatexcrtion of twp Anette—Germans captured
any ”"9" ““31” "mus!" t° hm! terrain. but without improv-
brains, the luck man. woman or‘. . . . .
child.. and it is ’so easy that even. ling their tactical posrtlons and at
body is lucky, would be given a hand-’8 heavy cost. An apparently local
some lot, 12 and a half by 25, situat-fattempt to cross the lower reaches.
ed in the midst of the handsome Cit-201' “u. f’invc has been checked by
complicity '1n the riot at Houston,
The men who paid the penalty of
will:
'naltu Naeco (read the words back-l
ward and you will find out where it;
is) section, where only the veryi
wealthiest people will build. andi
where you can spend delightful sum—
mers—~on a houseboat, where there is
to be found.
Each "winner" in this scheme is
approached by a man with a very
plausible story about how only a
small payment is required for the re-
cording and transferral oi' the deed.
if the person Veiieves as the agent
wants him to, that he is getting segue-
thing for practically nothing he bites
and the money is handed over. and he
is given the deed, which is practically
not worth the paper it is .written on.
'the best bathing. fishing and boating-
thc Italians who recaptured obser-
vation trenches taken by Austral-
ian soldiers.
Official entry into Jerusalem,
the Holy lily of the Christians, is
planned for today. Allied, troops
entered the capital of Palestine
after it Was srf'ronnded and the
Turks wore forced to surrender.
Capture of the city was delayed
through the fear that figfliug op-
erations might result in the dam-
'ng of religious shrines. The de-
Kerance of Jerusalem from the
hands of the Modems marks not.
CAPTAIN mnlc'ran
Charles Gransow
yesterday. by the
on four wt! chub!
wreesiog. and burning the toes»
l
FOR BURNING BOAT.
HONOLULU. 'l'. 11.. admit-3g:
”Federal anna’riih dime“!!! ., ,
himieontrol of Moscow. Tbesrtustleli
only the success of General Allen-
by’s drive into Palestine, , pro- ,
hahly ends all anhomrnan
hopes of cutting the Suez Canal.
Meagre reports frmn’heia ill-
dieate the Bolsheviki are meet“
. . .
m
ithere is reported grave with the
refusal] to
“it" new Churchill, 0a,, 2‘, 9' . . .
mash laws; arena: xwiffeTfl' as . r ., he! 0"-
er ofcibe Charehill, which carrieda‘dered machine” ' , inth
cargo copra-consignee, minnow . NW. 1.. other}
W line. A Wessex-rein , elu-
, Bucky‘s: ‘ have .03:
Norwalk Chronicler