JOSEPH DAVIS
”WWI Street
.007” NOIWALK
WEATHER FORECAST
Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity:;
[Insettied weather with rising temper'
attire and probably light. rain or snow;
tonight and Thursday. The area oiI
low pressure which was central over‘
North Dakota yesterday morning and
causing such a decided rise in temper-
ature in the western districts has 1:1qu
ed eastward and is new central over:
Upper Michigan and causing a rise in
temperature of 80 to 50 degrees in the
Central districts during the last twen-
ty-fonr hours. The front edge of ti: 5
warmer area reached New Haven ear-
William D. Thompson. millionaire'
copper man, who has extensive in-
terests in the west, has contributed
31. 000, 000 to the Bolsheviki in Russia
for the spread oi their doctrines
through Germany and Austria. Mr.
Thompson was in Russia several
/ .
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any
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1' this morning Pleasant weather: months last year in connection with
prevails in nearly all districts em Red Cross activities, and there he
of the Rocky Mountains, except th65had an opportunity to see this ne
political power at tlrst hand. He
Lake region formed conclusion different from
__.- -- - _._- -- ..- ' those generally held in the United
WEATHER A YEAR AGO States. and since his return he has
TODAY defended the present government of
-._.. 5Ruesin.
. Temperature: High, 46 hum
e) v .
-“- "“’““>- :RINTELEN GUILTY,
"‘" ' ' ’ ‘ 5 GETS 18 MONTHS
5 AND $2,000 FINE
.1 _ \
City NeWs
The Norwalk Steamboat Company is
' planning to give the merchants of
\‘crwalk old time service shortly, and
it is hoped that if the weather condi-
tions are satisfactory the propeller
Marion will be placed on the route to
give continuous service.
Several oi the grades in the Frank-
lin school had to be dismissed yester-
day and others moved to warmer
pars of the building owing to the in-
‘ '- tensc cold. The temperature in sever-
al of the rooms was between' thirty
and forty degree; all day.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Waterman
of Newport, Rhode island. who have
been spending the holidays with their
son in Hampton, Va.. are guests of Mr.
.Wsterman's sister, 'Mrs. W. H.
fiwords. at the Bungalow, West ave-
nue. '
There will foe a regular meeting of
Old Well Commandry, 'No. 956. U. 0.
G. C.. at 0.1L it. Hall on Thursday ey-
'ening. at which time there will be
three candidates initiated and a social
,time will follow All members are
urged to be present.
-. ..-.._~
The Common Council will meet on
Tuesday evening, the 12th, as planned.
I” owing to the fact that that day is
"a holiday. the meeting will he instant-
1i adjourned until Wednesday eve.
ting. the 13th, at which time also
there will be a public hearing on the
sale of the revolv'ers and equipment
of the Auxiliary Police, together with
the fire horses and some apparatus
and trimmings. A hot and wordy
meeting is planned and to those who
appreciate a good thing it will be well
to cancel all dates for theatre engage-
ments that evening and secure front
seats for the council meeting. One man steamship Frederich der Crosse,
gested that the realon that where bombs were made: Ernst Beck-
‘Df‘rscn “all 'm not meet on Tuesday er, electrician; Frederick Ksrhsde,
the “W“ to be George Prisedel and Wilhelm Paradies,
is that theatre! I" 9“ . assistant engineers.
élcsed on Tuesdlyfl- -
4—- THIRD LIBERTY
_B_O___ND COMING
The Ccah‘al 5
1
‘city to stand trial he was serving it
. tonic-last less. it is planned to have
(Continued from First Page.)
masters of steamshlps would know
what was going aboard their vessels.
Von Rlntslsn First One Sentenced.
Captain von Rinteien was the first
defendant called to step forward to be
stwntenced The clerk asked him if in
had anything to say. and he was up
parentiy on the point of launching
iorth in some speech when his coun
eel, George Gordon Battle. whispered
llO him He remained silent Judr
-llowe told him in plain language l"
regretted that circumstances did no
give him power to deal out adequate
punishment.
Time spent by von Rintelen in prize
on for the first bomb conspiracy is
to be distinct from that for other
crimes for which he had been con-
victed. When brought to New York
term in the Wertchester County int
n- conspiracy to destroy munitions
plants by inciting strikes and blow-
ing up factories. When this is com-
pleted he will begin in Atlanta in:
posing as an American. so that h
could get 'n passport. When he has
completed this he will begin to sert't
the new sentence.
Other indictments also are hangin.’
over von Rintelen's head. according
in James W Osborne. Jr.. Assistan
flnltcd flutes District Attorney, who
prosecuted the cases.
That \on Rintrltn is in custody is
(ll.e to the Br.tish Secret Service He
was caught on a Dutch steamship.
where he was posing as an American
citizen, having forged a name to get
-n passport to return to Germany.
Otto Wolpert, formerly superintend
ent of the Atlas line, a subsidiary of
the Hamburg-American Steamship
Company, was sentenced after the
case of von Rintelen whs disposed oi.
The others were Captain Charles von
Kleist, formerly master of a German '
steamship, and already’convicted of.
conspiracy in another plot; Eugene
Relater. manager oi a lyceum in
Brooklyn where the fire bomb plot-
ters were charged with conspiring;
Joseph Zefiert. who acced as messen-
ger for the plotters; Boniord Boni~
face, who kept tabs on sailings oi En-
tente vessels: Walter lihde. another
alleged carrier of bombs. and the fol-
lowing members of the one- time Ger-
Arrange your finances so that you
will be able to buy a Liberty bond
when the third issue is Hosted. The
Liberty committee held a meeting yes
terday afternoon at 4 o'clock at 45
Wall street and discussed preliminary
plans for the floating of the loan
George L. Woodward was added to
the committee. Judge Henry W.
Gregory presided at the meeting.
\ - Norwalk means business in the
placing of the third Liberty Loan in
this city. There will be no haphas
aard manner of handling the matter.
The loan will be placed in a system
ailc way.
. There will be personal solicitation
Whereas but am people subscribed
no.3. pmorr
The apple always falls to the grohnd.
It cannot FALL UP.
The price of the Maxwell closed cars—
31195-was fixed m accordancewithanother
inexorable law.
Fol-less than $1195 it would be' impos-
sible to give you closed cars combining-as
‘ they are combined in the Maxwell-beauty,
5 grace, comfort, efficiency, dtsrtibiltty, economy
and standard equipment.
For more than that, on. the other hand,
nisbings.
. you could only get larger pine or fancier fun
FichassargctScdun. SI I95. 5&qu Totcn C4153" 95; Touring _
Car with All-Weather Top. 3855; Touring Car. 5745; Roadster, 5745
song MOTOR SAhES co.
‘56 North Main Street,
Wt;
AlIPriccsF.O.B.D¢ocii
South Norwalk
pie are asked to give this matter 3‘
little thought and make their arrange
ments to buy bonds.
day morning for the physi
liad an unpleasant
ur automobiles in
o rifts four feet deep,
‘ south of this city.
The sno had been piled up by wind
during the night.
to summon oxen and shovelers he-
iore the cars could be released One
oi the chauffeurs froze fingers and
toes during the wait and all the mem-
bers oi the party suffered severely.
\
-————--v
Sentinel Want Advs. keep you in
touch with good, live, thinking people.
‘—‘———— .. . -...__—......._
Us.
‘ violation. The opinion was given yes.
rHearae taw oer'Ecrtvs MAY LEAVE
"' " CAMP DEVENS
(Continued From Page One).
The law passed by the general as-
sembly last year, by which theatre pro
prietors are required to state the
standing room capacity ct their thca- _
tres,is detective, in the opinion of lit-lI 23:23:: 33:35:31,; ““32:th33
torney General Illinman, in that It 0011- take place before many more days ‘
talus nothing to prevent overcrowd Hardly a day has passed Within the
4g; of that space and no penalty for past two weeks but what some. body.
> of troops has moved out of the camp. !
5Where they are going nobody seems'
It was necessary 5
terday by the attoreny general to 8w550 know and no ne of them seem to;
perintendent of State Ponce Egan, care
'who asked for an interpretation oi the] When the troops move out there is
ilaw, after the prosecuting attorney in no dismay or waving of flags In-
Istead the greatest secrecy is observed 5
Hartford h“ declined to take action The men are marched down the back
against a theatre proprietor. 0“ “"3 road to the railroad yards where. that»
ground “I“ the 13' W“ “0‘60”"! . are entrained. As soon as the coaches5
._.___._..._.—— are tilled, the trains pull out to.
e, She "somewhere."
Lady\ Washington w“ p The entire camp has its practice
herdfi Oi Bethlehem. will present ’ marches now every day. The men
. “Mollie! We on m. go out in these bikes with full march-
lplay. entities. , iag’ order This includes knapsacks
2an "wine the "lb 3‘ “ed ”9“.” of the latest style. which when com-
null, Norwaik. .pletely filled, weigh in the neighbor-
.hood of sixty pounds, canteen. condl
gment can, mess kit. rifle,.bayonet
'side arms. shelter half and blankets.
As
f
over 110,000 take bonds on, the coca
‘siosdftheaewioan. Thereareover
"14.000 names“ in the Nowell city
A A“ Card.
wesamsstlyaaktheiudulgwcfpurmany .
_pat1unsicranyincoavenisacsduetoourtsmpor.
'arynmmtfinmcsussdbythsrsccntdocdmgof
macadaaduhdcasuiythisming We
mpmfipotsihhnsaasaadsvamm
norms-as. Vets-Hist a. incon-
' l Some of the companies when the)
start oil on these bikes. completely
equipped: never known whethert
tare coming back or not, and
[times they don't come back. but are
.marcbed to the railroad yards where
they are entrained Forty rounds oi
iammunition are air
bikes.
There are also rumors that soon
of the local men have left the camp
and have gone to points
’ticn; Several Danbary mtin have left
the camp that is known and have
heenshiftcdhoth topolats.oiem-
b‘arhatica‘ and to points south
is every libiihood that sclis of the
5m will be abroad shortiyat ”the
50!“ dumb Ham and willie“:
iamk at the helm and his sons.
Just -to repay the benevoieut‘cld gan-
‘M on this ride for lid/enhances
tried on then ' ‘
so there '
Save and Serv
Iioyally and chee_
boys and. girls are
their pennies and dim“
quarters to: school and ‘
.War Savings Stamps. ”was,
We older folks can mall
low their ”example. ’5 “t :1 it?" '
’As .we save we eerie.
the Nation and serve outsell: '
- For every penny we save,
. yest' m a .War Stamp will pay us good interest, ‘55
6! Far more important than that, everyrpcnny, did
at into War Savings Stamps furnishes some ' ‘
Flooded to, carry on' and to win the war! 5
.4“ {first is the really big thing to remember—as we
ve', we serve our Country and the men [who my
fighting for that country. 7 ,1. H1 '_.-. r ' 5i; :- x535
.13“,
ww‘
Cheery valentines
of little cost.
’ Don’t {overlook the valentine greetings Id.
folksi—their day will be Here almcd be! '
culinow. it- as» semen: Win
Little kewpie and ”other humoroul yards,
cuts .with' special delight for little folks ' --
ehumorl—lc to 19c. “fig fi- .~ ~- "Ti 5
s,- I Iain floor.rsa‘r. . ,
”fly . ' _. .
5 One [dollar 1'
.‘ gets machine."
F" On paying the first sum of one dollar, a mom i
of the Rowland sewing-machine club' is entitled
'choose machine and have it sent to her home.
From then, that machine will do splendidyi
5and bring saving of both time and money—will“
5is being paid for 1n small amounts at convenient ‘
tervals. a at as; ’
This 1918 sewing-machine club oflers the
5sewing-machine in two styles-regular type
automatic lift and drop head and cabinet with ‘
ler automatic device.
/ i The Free machine' 1s excellent and dependabl
\We are fortunate to have it in place of our re .
Reliance and New England machines; held up at
factory by the war-freight conditions. i '
l’ Every Free machinewill be sold with a
guarantee of satisfactory service. Every one.
be counted on to do its work quietly and-well.
savory one is actually worth more than its
(for prices have jtunped since these .were
months ago! 3'; .;_.~,.r— - :Wfik‘
$45 and $60
according to style, j
Norwalk Chronicler