Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, March 20, 1918 · page 1

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n / p pages
 

N.“ ._.———-v

 

Intendflfiommm

one. as Seesad‘ciaes letter.

1

 

«Billie flit.
.wnmw
(new ior

Merlin Four. Infantry Regil
' meats Arc Storming the

Trenches at Camp Devens,
a't Ayer, Today.

murmur. w
WRBMN villii

 

Live Grenade Practice ,
Taken Up in Schools Next1
Week

CAI? DWB. Ayer, Mast. Ham
lop—Another big step' in lntcnsiu;
H training was taken today when for the.
-. Int-time. the trench mortar platoons,

to! the ”entry regiments will stage

or stuck on the “enemy trenches"

"may barrage liveirom their mor-

tars. The events one oi several non

on. . 1- ‘ ules.hsvlng alreadybeen
. ‘ to be h'egml within a week.
in the line of intensive training. Ar-.
Itiliery work. grenade throwing. with
live grenades. rifle school work with
the new light trench cannon and sev-
eral others are included in the sche-
ccheduled for
four infantry,
"'the storming

i

 

 

I

 

 
 
 

' A tenses ”Infinite trench. mor- 839.000
,w' ; many” prunes

men ‘, v i' he Job” in waves. Before;
- they reach the frontline of the enemy

t 4 , .. t.
' (Minus! on Page Three.) .

 

mm - ,r

,.

T

r.

thalamus

a’ ..'-11 ‘

 
 
 

; f : Hmfl'lfigb‘finu
‘ W1 i. — ow
3 on Them—Don’t

‘. HARTFORD. hfarch 10.—-in a state-
_ neat outlining the position of Depart-
mentiot, Home Economics on the.
“Mi! wheat-dour sales regulations.
'and .in' refutation. of certain incorrect
and misleading statements. letters and
editoflalspiecently published
necticnt. newspapers. Miss M.

 

.v

connectiphwith the Federal Food All-1
ministration for Connecticut. is the!
accepted guide. of patriotic Connecti-

cut hous'ewivesatoday issued the fol-I

statement:

v

lowing '
“ housewives

_ a

conditional

RAYMOND Bl08.

Four Horses and One Mule

MISS ESTIMATE“

to Bellnvestigation Being Made to

film innit » \

of a German Uboat ’which was caught
Winn British trapand towed into a

in Con-i
Estella;
Somme. (who. by reason of her oilciaii

o’i‘honnecilcut arel',
re 1 learning to readjust household:

mmul
mmn

Suffocated in Blaze at!
Water Street Coal” Yard,
Yesterday Afternoon

 

 

. iliiilllilfillfl;

I
Determine the Cause oi'|

the Fire

Fire which started from some un~

 

known cause partially destroyed the
stables of Raymond Brothers. on Wat
ter street. last cveaing‘at about 4:45
o'clock. besides smothering . four
horses and a mule to death. thus caus-
Iing a loss of about 83.000 including
the damage to the stables.’ -

 

How the fire started is unknown. it

might have come from a carelessly
flung match or cigarette or cigar him.
or it might have started from some
'hot coals thrown from the apartment
houses that are close to this barn.

 

it was said this morning that if it

‘had not been for the prompt response
of the firemen. 'when a telephone at

alarm was sent in yeiterday afternoon fmfifilfinfiriutgffi'fi: :2;
Ilhll “Ubllell O kill 01 ‘3.” to cm. mm M ’0“ Cm“.

_ould have been suite ‘ The”
'no‘ sonnerruug i301 i.

”I“! teem the.Central Station. tllan nos ’5.
"a, willusfil'“ else rung in.»thus causing many“ duct

 

I ‘(coottnued on‘lith reset

I

ANII lfliilili ll

F r -

British Fis in Boats Grap-

 

Dr
5 - - . ' ' . . ". ,
AMSTERDAM. Feb. 28 (By Hall).-
A Dutch newspaper prints the story

 

British port. The story comes from n
member 'of the U-boat's crew who can
capsed from. England and is interned
in Holland. ° -

"We had sighted some English fishj
ing boats off the.-Eugllsh coast and
were manoeuvring for.attack when
curious movements led us to suspect

. (Continued Oil-Page Six)

Silliillfll'li NEW

: MILWAUKEE, Hitch 20.—Rolilm

of the state.

>“thst at producers be registered he-

suuiusr lull
SliiiIiIIiliilN

Berger’s Vote in Primary
Indicates That Wiscoluin
Is Opposed to the War

 

from the state at large practically
ceased at 1 s. m., with about sixty
per cent. to be heard from.

Such returns as were at hand show
ed a close race between Lenroot and
Thompson outside Milwaukee.

Thompson carried his home city.
themes; but honroot seemed to have
captured most‘of the‘ other districts
in the western and northwestern part
Thompson sopsrently
carried many counties along the
shores of Lake Michigan.

Prediction was made early today
that doubt would not honoured in

Continued on fifth page.

llii'illnuals‘

 

MEET RWIIIIIHIW *

[If lilllIIIISSlIINER'

Holt Encouraged over ' De-
sire of Men to Register
Products

Producers and distributers of milll
throughout the state. are showing a
hopeful desire to meet the require-

 

 

Tho-slaw lid yesterday. go
law calls for a reductioni‘oiovery pro:
Is sold. and the
cop , y received a
large number‘ registrations.

“it is the desire pi this department."
said )i mmissioaer Holt yesterday.

fore? April: 1., "his lsw‘ (covering reg»
istratlon) is in itself a long step in the
right direction and prompt compliance
with it will do much to standardise

(continues as, 9’... sin

 

‘ William

 

morale of Soldiers ls Gained
From Knowledge That

Cured For

.tbellonsedidno

Their Families Are Betti .

c

assocuyso vases sews-nos storms or me were er a snow

‘v’a

 

scorn noawass. cosh. wsounsnarmaacs

mum!
(WWW.
mun

 

 

I

”to

 
 
 

General Milwaukee .the
special session o yestndsy iter-

ed overnight in the city. resumption

day. it was midday when Lieutenant-
Governor Wilson called the Senate to
order and Senate not No. l was re-
ported in by the Judioisry committee,
thzs being a redrsit oi the bill previ-
ously prepared under which it is pro-
posed to give Connecticut. eltcors who
are in war service endure sway iron
the home town. a clan to vote. for
nominees, , nest l's, elections.
While the Senate M, on this rem
5‘ 1~ 5.
had tee Sherman
agreed w ce — gee in
Attorneyoeneral Hianlaa'ic bill. “the
ohlefcne being ineluslon of members
of Congress and sheriffs in the'.list
of names for whom the elector
t voile. . ~
Koppicnmn. of Hartford, at
once offered an amendment to the hill
no as tovaliow aoidicrs,and sailors

m Judiciary

sentauvea. Senator Klect said. the
. . . . I, __;. ‘ ‘ ..

mum—u , f' '1‘ WW

I pl'e‘ Marau er 'After a
,evd- -.-'.“"r"

- ‘ ‘. , . .
r ‘ ‘v ..
~ - ‘__ v

 

River Chapel

 

 

Paul U.‘ Kellogg. “who has recently

lief work for the American Red Close
spoke at length on his experiences at

Section of the. Red Cross at the Wai

 

, SANITARY llIlIlE

 

faction-“must! by the milled StatesIlslaturo of 1917. has just adopted a

Pood'vAdminitsratlon. They are also
.. doing.thls without stopping to quibble

.ijt'coaunueu On Page Six)
__ ‘

noncnomaa‘
. . g NOT PREVALENT

. HARTFORD. March 20.—Emphatic
fienial-Ithatghog cholera was prevalent
inlairdeidcounty. as reported in a
press. dispatch from Bridgeport on
Saturday? was mado to day by Dr.
Caitlin. of the oilice' of the Commis-

ots Mastic Animals. Dr. Coi-
toueharacterised as malicious the at-
template-show. that the state was un-
abté‘ to cope with a hog cholera f'men-
ace." ind hadnalled in agents of,the

i
P!

k

.‘v

 

 
 
 

a.»

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 

lag the' scourge.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

‘ ".i‘aar olttsr conduct the state.

"July I that year approximate!

 
 

 
 

 

 

Noumea

cl to‘li choice.
. What government is n

 
 
 

 

. a."

/ .

I

ma ...’ absolutely

onscreen. or this number only six
vc died transit causes.
of these could be true-

0i do-
isg anywodl amongauimsls in Gen-i further
”luminescent: has not been “Hf

, .49 do such, work'f- Dr. Col-

I

i

iGOVERNOR URGES

(Continued on Page Seven.)

 

 

‘ murmur), March zit—The fol

today :

I

I

The State Department of Health. un-

sanitary code ior the conduct of com-
municable diseases throughout the
State. For manyryuars each city has
green acting under its own city ordi-
nances. and the country towns under
the rules laid down by the several
county health officers. This has re-
sulted in many conflicting methods be.-
tiug in use in the State and made the
'protection of ‘the~ public only 13 good
as the weakest. Many cities and
towns that adopted and put into effect

 

cases too ‘lihme’rous‘to mention in tie-

I

liamento).

I

(Continued on Page Twelve)

Mirror—v TOWNSHIP

 

 

GREATER SPEED! Fire that started in the garden of .‘

the Rev. Charles A. ’lfarks. of Wilton

r'

‘ tail of the struggles and privations en-
,to meet .:the necessary d|-' der the authority of an act of the Leg- dared by the civilian population. driv~ mas James and Mrs. Charles Gillies.
en from their homes by the war. often;
being forced to flee with no posses-
sions but the clothes on their backsqslnging—Star-Spangied Banner.
and traveling in the midst of a re
treating and disorganlsed army (as .n‘orchegtrp. selection.
ltaly after the retreat from til Tag- ‘
The story- of .how these
people were cared for by the Ameri- .‘1—netsy Boss linking the First Flag
can Red Cross; established in tempon‘
ary quarters. provided with food and
clothing: and later re-‘established' in!

and for s time seemed to threaten the
redevel'anvernment to help~in check- lowing telegram concerning the'draft.‘ wholse township. caused consumable
=was sent out by Governor Holcomb excitement in that " place yesterday. /
_‘ The Rev. startle was engaged in clean-i
raise and maliciouf-Dr. Cotton said» "it has come to the attention or this tag the brush in the garden. moors-l
“There is no'hog cholera epidemic in odice that a few government appeal tory to

, . . , planting. and was bura‘i
" P'alrleldh county ilor is there one iii, agents in the state“ have not as yet‘ing

the brush in the rear of the gar-
Siaee snished perfectingmppeals to district deal The slight breese that sts
. y 1.000 boards in all of those classes oi cases blowing at the thud was suflcient to
ircgsdlsvcbe'en iasocnlaled with oboi- which. the provost marshal general spread the flames and it was not long
has ordered shall be appealed—nets. before it had gone beyond the Re
ply cases involving [marriage since larks' control. Save iortbeeuoelicn
May 18th. it is oi imperative neces- ‘wcril pestorlsed
sity‘ that the odds and ends of the the able direction of tire

V.
by voluntoerswlln‘tgra

er road
WilliamI W

Odllll "Quill

0

community . afghan
aares - for

.‘ins- women; men and children.

dolfAstoria, New York. The» pres-g, The'ailair was a very asttering suc-
ent from Norwalk were Mrs. Jameslm-na-tfio program andepiritfl
Hail. airs. c. A. McNamara. and llrs.’the occasion furnished an eminent-
David Spence; of the Executive Com-.the contest pleesusefto all those. in
mittee. and Miss Callahan. He cited attendance and greet;th is due the

Ientertainment tseo. muting
Iof Mrs. NW5 Mrs. Tho-~

The progrom was as follows:
'Prayer—S.\B. Walkley.

liv‘lag Salute.

- collation—bliss Edith lreland.
ablesux—m .

‘

docile. Marjorie Guiles.

Iz—Tbe Spirit of ”lo—Harry Fielder.
Harold Winter, Theodore Barrett.‘

I

‘3

Adelberl Gillies.

Charlotte June, representing

’1

| -. an... Barrett. soldier.
PM
American War—Florence
Hanoi-lo Guiles and Harry

«on... on ras- slshtl
MEATLESS DAYS ",

t

 

 

‘—#

 

I
l

'to vote for state senators and repre- -

Unique Entertainment Held
Last Evening in the Broad

The Broad River chapel was crowd-
g with ‘neighbers and
friends to participatein the entertain-
returned from France and Italy, where meat incidental to the presentation to
he has been engaged in .ciyliisn re- Norwalk chapter-oi the Red Cross oi
or blanket.
which had been knitted
a recent meeting oi Home service by people of.'tbe community." includ-

—liisses Nlldred Maikin. Gladys
Guiles, Florence Prott. iris Eur

I
--iliaking Lint for Soldiers of '81—-
i-‘iorencc Prott ‘and Marjorie Guiies.

NEARLY DESTROYEDIi—Slavery Pleading ior Freed

om—
Lib-
erty; Hrs. Charles Guiles. slavery;.
Cross Work in the Spanish-

edler

rnova‘ FRILUlllis

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

\

 

1m

___.- ...m.. a... m.-

unu 
‘ 'llIill'iNi sill
momma Engine

m‘wm“ Numer-
one

Paid and At-
tackesl’ropertyllere

 

"""""’ ‘ The Pittsburgh Model Engine Com— ..
Judiciary C f I“ only. of Pittsburgh. Pa. has attached
. Wt & ‘ I property .'fl .1. l0
. the Cameron Oar Comphny. st sis. 11
WW" ‘3‘" . time;- i:- we: '3'“:
. s N" , . .
the t to v“. (Young. of Newton. lass. The case is

returnable to the Superior Court on
April 2nd , , _,
There arelstlr oomlte intke. papers
which were drawn up by Raymond
E. Hackett. of the oillces of Cummings
-& Lockwood.“ Stamford, which firm
of attorneys aro'retslnoc by the plain-
The first count alleges that a

I-
s

'edahove. fell due on May 81‘. 1’17.
and that when presented was not paid

 

lit

led at
on Fey ”shit". and which

Pcopl.’ Trust i

l

were not

in this city attached by Constable
Andrew Sc , tweg. at Stamford.
The cm Car Company was
widely adv as a Norwalh made
car and its t prospects. its en-

ticing prospectus. its engaging sales-

 

Ii
liliiifiiiiillfliiis

Evening ' Sentinel Will Be-

as; rm: all-e! whichlreudercd

. cry comfort which can be given these
paid and which pre,still illIdumb heroes should be considered a
of the sitting was much delayed to- possession oi the plaintiff. Property privilege.
only 81, and by sending that small
amount to this once. whether you are
the owner of a animal or not. will be

m,»- oos cum ossasvcs

 

~~~__~

Ill!) Lat; Tonight or Thurs“

tilfll PEIRflGRAlimiiE _
Pollilillli Wills PASSIVE

initials min

ceive Memberships' For
League Doing Noble Work
For- Silent Heroes

 

wenderfnlservioe

bvdosesud

artifi- haabeed.aluss and ev-

The membership fee is

W-“ .

DIPEBI lIl ]

 

Bobhcviki Goverlment Dem
‘ partments Are New hi?
Moscow,thhthe
Faction Has
FortheCapital‘

liliillillllfiifl

 

The fall of Petlegrsdh °
nent. German troop“ ..
advancing along the Baltic
from News and northca'st troll
Pskov and Dvinsk, are nearing the

H;

 

god. Become a lover

or a‘ good. ialthfhi dumb friend and , , ,
show how much you appreciate his oer-lime POPWFO” ‘3 ”4d ”a

Russian metropolis. “cording to
a dispatch received in [em
exalt.

men and its handsolim exhibition car rice to nor country. The folloflng is mg the cqm

attracted much attention. ‘ ly in one of many appeals which has been ”55de “d"fifl‘

the Hotel Davenport in tamiord. issued by a friend of the dog and t' B'olsil "

where an? Cd, hmez-l ' g '1 on W e . .

313:1.“ a m supremo.“ Ci?" society is doing :mmottoorpoumtlgq . ..
o ' rneanwon (-wor . ore vmu ."

by towns-land eitioe h and ”kit" w“ “WW nggwgmpof 5, ' . «

on the WM . l. -. '1 the Bloom-nee instanorganlastlcndor . * farts-1 --

W-

.I’Ellllli. ‘
”1: “will”

. Wed this moronic .by Deteofiye
' “grant“. purged with ham
"'ea‘ W10 .tke‘uoti‘ms'e
'lice. tether ,d George leiice.’murderer
o'f Joespk'qnttente'orISsntion ave-
nue.hlnowlo‘ched upatpolicehead-
quarters aweiting~actioa by the prose
cater'n_nfl,ce Nor-walk... ._ .
. , elder .- itls said, made
himself an accessory to the act be-
cause at the time of the murder. which
‘ on February 10, ms. be
prevented the arrest of his son.
mm the usesofv an are with
which he threatened another man who
attunpted to t George. who later
he: the town. it is believed.

,lnce the time of the murder am
the. disappearance of George Felice.
the, elder rlblice hasnlsde numerous
trips to New York. and it is believed
has" seen his son. lt‘is known that the
Felice'e‘wlio' caste here rrom New
York.f have numerous relatives in that

A . .
e

4

 

lied to them for refuge after the-shoot-

in , . , . ‘ . _

Tonic rouse shot Joseph Quattone
Sunday afternoon. February 1.0. test.
during the course of a quarrel over the
striking of a boy “younger than Felice
and was supposed to have 7 find the
town immediately followin the shoot-
lag. nattolle later died a the Nor-
.walk ospltal where he was sent by

those nub. animals was lay down
their lives in the country cause. lifeg-

mum 4’
manta waso‘e .“’

 

 

nliioent indeed has beeh the response
of the nation Q‘ the ',appeals which
have been mhd’e, not only for the men
'to defend the righ . afar which the
country is fighting; t also to aid sick
and wounded -men',‘ And when we
think of‘theborrors at. war—the men

all are now at KW;

Lenine government led
the Russian capital.
order to move to Moscow was so» ;
Ien, it was said Petro'grad ,

When

 
 
 
 
 
 

are net the only pathetic figures. All

cadet-demand heavibeen made upon

those noble animals who. guided by a
rider‘s . hand. faced .the cannon’s

(Counsel 0! M Twelve)

--——w— .—-——-—-‘

MASS MEEllNli '

 

~———.

"ed.to' OMWNF '

 

Dr. Robert M. Wolfe'who was called
to attendhim. Various clues were

presented but nothing came of them. and other features which will make

this

I

believed, however. that with the

arrest of the son will follow shortly.

ansfifinusmanLas ‘
RATHER THAN SPIE

WASHINGTON. March 20.-investi-
gation hail convinced the Departmant
'of Justice that the two women and the
two men claiming Trench citiaenship
recently arrested in New York on sun-

 

t.t

I

; government

ported

a, affair between one oi the women and a.
was
the real basis of the activity of the oi Ledyard.
tour. ‘which had brought them under
WASHlNGTON. v'lisrcli tit—Meet the observation of the department
1 less days have not conserved the meat Justice. -

county. Joseph P. Cotton. head cubs
traiion's fleet Division. the

sauna diplomat ‘ln W

The full disclosure is wi

classification be cleaned up without indwia Olmstoed. the barn oi. the cemmittaeinves- for e neutral diplomat andvhis asso- ed .to- have been killed by
. and theIspecislratten- at. John (lo-stock would am been more and ice. but . the . , . , “Tl-slum

.uonaad‘ posse of all app-taunts burned. As it was. tho-are has em head he be ed there badbesa . e fourunder arrestin newton: animals were

ill/ill loitmplfllumm,“ neariyanliebsroroit wssdn.mbremeet'ooaesmedoa lineman ' ‘ .__, . ruin

oitbsw [smut-educated. ally mulled. '_ ‘ ' than“ .‘7 '. ' .. (WPMW:

n.

pinion of connection with the German
spy ring. and only be classed as on _
desllehle citisens. rather than as spies th
at this conclusion they will be de-

hspicion that the quartet were a from dog bites.
band of spice were exploded" when that twelve
finals found that a love killed. that

of collected “.000 from the state .
past ten years. lust year the Male Basic! laneviilc the
thbeld by treasurer refused to authorise papay-

.-

M' a. American gunners have . ‘
tbstis do more German WMW'
, or the matter." said ‘ .

government out of consideration meat to him of ”Wine on

the meeting well worth while.

arrest of the father thst the local be Dr. Wilson is director of the Bu-
lice will have something more than an reau oi Hospitals of New York. and
mere clue to work upon and that the 'Dr. hiunn. is president of the Bow
[of Trustees of the University of Ro
cheater. and is an‘ important ilgnre in
the Railroad Y. II. C. A.. which he

l

(mussel fine Twelve)
; SAYS SHEEP WERE

 

I
l

 

. ton.

thstthree were wounded by dogs.
asked .245 damages from the t

Commisicner

shoved
I “owed.

’r l

 

 

Willi; Illlfil’llll

vvllllie lleid- at Palace The-
'atrc 'on Sunday Afternoon

arrangements are being made for a
mass meeting to be held on Sunday
afternodn at 3 o'clock at. the Palace
Theatretke affair .to be a feature at
the {504309 drive which is being con-
stats and George is supposed to travel ducted to raise money for the Non
walk hospital. Plans which are mak.
ing‘ call'for one of_the most interest-
ing meetings held in this city and it is
egpeoted that‘the Palace will he nil-

Fiederlok '1...me of the execu-
tive committee announced today that
he had secured Dr. Robert J. Wilson.
and Dr. John P. hinnn. two of New!
York's fordmost-phssicians. to speak
at the meeting at the Palace. and. in
addition. there will be a musical treat,

BEING STARVED 1

inhuman. Harch 20.4mm.-
sioner of Domestic Animals James 11.,
Whittlesey has refused to authorise mans ' _
“Subunit"; $51nt ‘3'; :3: small“ shells, by throwmg large nnm ,
' yette . o g- - (A in .
m “we, alleged :31"? 1d": of the same kind of shells to.

. a n c a me
of his slleep had hoes is reported to have had the w

eishteen were minus and desired by the Amreiean . ‘. .-
“5 Towns and positions behind
”n'Gorman lines also have been

Whittlesey'seys Main
in the enemy

would be declared a free
German . foo-o! (' _
would give the cnemyrconi 7
control of the Gulf of-Fhll'alld,
all the important , por'fu fill L 1‘»
Finland"

 
 
 
 
 
 

N

coasts except those in
in the hands of the Finnish
who are being attacked by
Germans and Finnish ‘gov - .
forces. This would cut ,‘
'01! from the Baltic Sea. 0a
south the Germans have been .
ported within 350 miles ofjflolrv
cow, and they virtually bound»
the Rack Sea. ‘ '
, Although they can advance to.
the east against disorganised _ ‘
sir-tel: Germans havenot yet,
pay” auy‘in'ten' toearry‘ g
their heralded om” " in g
west. Except for most intensivet?
artillery bombardments onsomei
sectors, there has been nogreadr
activity on the lengthy western.
frontptrcnch raids having j‘dee‘
creased in number. .

On the British and- M
fronts, the German artillery? *1
been most active on the WA
which were bombarded hen“ '

last week—Ypree, A .
Cambrai, the Champagne, m
'and the Vosges.‘ The _
aerial fighting on them trout
continues and British airmen be
accounted for twenty-eight“nlom
German machines, making a. ..
of fifty-four in two days, thirty
seven of which were destroyed";
Entente aviators have been M
bombing enemy billets Ind‘ _
dromes and British airmen" ~ ' .
dropped bombs on MannhcinlJles'»

many. .

0n the Toni sector the ., '
cans have been repaying the
for their lavish use of" . *

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

The boat.

enemy lines. W V

e

Jested‘ to American fire, while f
has replied with gas '

“ill”
have becn'busy and in ‘4'
buncville and Took: , ,

I i

Immune-om

 
 

 

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