Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, March 22, 1918 · page 1

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.Wsttsseumrismiam
Wesson-solace“.

-. scorn meridian. "mar. moss:

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M_—__.. ,-.—-s- k.--

191!

 

 

PWINJRIME
institute

so. Elisa-a Cities Ask
That Representatives Aid

~ ; TRilNlNli
: FRRRRNVJILESCENTS

Slight Ailments Make Some
; Physically Unfit For For-
eign Service

CAMP DEVENS.
March 22.—Requests for the sending
of men from the camp to take part tit
parades for the third Liberty Loan
drive, which begins April 6. outing, to
Manners «our all parts 0 . ew
W in great punishes -,in the last
‘ few days. It has yester-

any that-listing! I of the 801st Yield
' Ar . a battery compound of

ital boys. will parade in their
yhmeltyoambertyfiusn Day." Ma-
"‘chtne Gan Company 1‘. 81st, will pa-

/
i

 

v

 

oral other places will hav
tune for April parades.
According to the general sentiment
s it is felt that the home
boys marching through the streets of
, tlieiv'own home town will he the big-
gest'. e possible ”put. over the
new . . pod tow

, ~

milllrlilliiliili

if. President
Be

e their/boys

 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

' to Non-Com-

 

 

esanbeconnned layli

:for whatever itsposition the sec

 

{Continued On Page Eleven)

yuiitlliiiil—lis

mes Fortnight

cause. it
artist

 

a)"; I”
ard-bound soldiers,
‘ .m.

as. min)
auto

‘ (Gina-led

 

7,03"

 
 

 
 
 

 

Ayer, Mass.)

rode 'in but Boston on that day. Sev-‘

EdgThey Must?

m. lurch Sis—Presi-

ietai'y'bf war may make of their

I89. .

Each such objector is to be given
no ,benent of a full explanation of
‘the law by a t‘tactful and considerate

illiililii iiilliiliill
We WM”?

rch 22.—The journey:
, to Harbin. once pos-
blille'. to Mish'in nine days in
site of the most luxurious traé‘nis on
the contin t is today an eitp ence
long to hegemembered. Twelve to 14

The'writei' i-eccntly arrived from

meat vsaas

.M 28,—The
"a“: The first meeting is

Ulilll. UNRERWERR
ARI] RIllSIiEY [103i
illlll’i lIEENSE

'He and Car Got Chilled Near
Friendly Garage and Acci-
dent Followed, He Tells
Court '

I Hubert 'A. Weich, lot 55 Winfield
street, South Norwalk. put on his "B.
V. D.'s" too soon and went for an au-
tomobile ride, he told Deputy Commis-
sioner of Motor Vehicles Mitcdonald
in the county courthouse today and
while on the road to Danbury he got
'chiiied and so did his car. The car
stalled near a garage up country and
while it was being repaired, the pro-
prietor of the garage suggested lliil
he himself needed something for i'te
chili and he was attended to p. h
some whiskey. After he had gone on[

 

 

 

l
i

 

(Continued on Page Twelve)

tumult I
2 imprinter

l

i
i
i

i

Harvey J. Avery, of Katonah,
i New York,1in the Kitchen
When the Ship Was Torpe-
i s... ,

, The following letter. written to his‘
ébrother by Harvey J. Avery. of Ka-'
=tonsii. N. v.. a member of the 213th!
Aero Squadron. aboard the ill-fated’

 

 

no Tuscsnls, when that transport was nouacemente made at this meeting.

sunk by a German submarine will
prove of interest to local people who

-— _t know soldiers ormernharsot the crew ’ during the"
inboard the Tuscania.

s

I Private Away is a’ nephew of Mr.
iand Mrs. C. H. Hurlbutt. of 19 Cres-

, ,cent Terrace. this city, and also is a
nephew of Mrs. William ii. Stowe. oft

West avenue. The letter follows:~—
2'" February 17. 1918.
’Dear'liolly:

‘ i am going to write a few lines
.about the torpedolng of the ship we
came across in. l was given a Job
waiting ou table for oldlers and mad
I stateroom. find two to have $1.00 a
day. About 5:65 o'clock. l was in the

 

(Continued on Page Nine)

. 4
—-——-—I_L.‘ ‘ -
Cilii’iiliNlflilflPw
r1 barracks. but when' they do not » . .
thisuy disobey a 'cblllmand shall be

 

 

Pay Station Agents Appoint-

ed by Telephone Company
to Do Work

. .-_..-_. ..

 

I
lservice for inon-eubsdribers is un-
inounced- in the March number of the

E'Company. Ali-e
Istation agents h ve been named to
'take this partlcu r work in hand and

follows 2—-

(Continned On Page’ Eleven)

._.-__4- _.

 

{KNIGHTS or COLUMBUS

i

 

psign. which will start April lst.

state is necessary.
' Ha

.abare in this work.

. . I'I I by the an evening. The communication fran

l

motions

 

South Norwaik Council. Knights oi
mulled to cover the dis- Columbus, does not propose to have
W.“ In gwmge speed-of 1 to 18 any lull in their activities. despite the
‘ an hour-til strain packed withtwar and at their meeting last even-‘
who all ing decided to conduct a drive to se-
“m av “I"? daot‘ of corridor. so core 25 new members.
, . 'and em, {mm camper-t. Knight, Wm. P. Ward, is chairman 'of
physical a committee of ten, selected to ar-
‘ irange plans for conducting the cam-

Past Grand

WORiilt8 for its. Mums

NEW HOSPITAL
Aililiticfli

Something Definite 'of the

w

liill‘i Hill] is .
_ titanium
Charged With Allowing His

Son to Escape After Kill-
ing of Joseph Quattone
Frank Felice—was" arraigned in the

city court in Norwaik before Judge
Condos yesterday mos-sin and after-

395 mi 35000
tritium

 

 

" } Mancini-go eases news snore nu. more or rots wants av a ennui. man no one own opens-ion

 
 
 

“a...“ ._
Fair Tonight and suturesy two can

 

itmstl moon wnnsiiii

'SRJPERDRIJS GERMAN MACK

 

 

' 0" mt murmur

. Timothy Lynch Wallis Dam- 3:21; misfit :iotz‘wm. ' ' " "" , ' 2 , , .
Progress of the Drive For ages of $2,000 Frqcme cessary to the murder of Joseph cust- NEW Rum ”M" Germans, After P8881118 the ,
550.000» Be Made Known Scenic Water loss Com- if: 31:: megs-:33; - British Outposts at Sever- '
at Mass W Sunday 5 pony, of Roton Point Infie'rhlhe 13:68}, am! «Warsaw; 1:: Pflflllm IN mMfiE alPoints, Said to Have Met,
all: all? withns‘i'tiilrgessa abetting‘hls' With Great Losses

in stdii'i'is
- tinnitus

Graduation Exercises of
Classes of 1917» and 1918 r,

i

 

Norwalk General Hospital advo-
cates expect that the Palace tho-sire
will be filled to overflowing on Sunday
_attei‘uioon at 3 o'clock when the big
mass meeting will be held. Dr. Rob-
ert Wiistm and Dr. John P. of
New York. are to be the speaker , and
a feature of the affair is the gradua-
tion exercises of the 1017 and 1’18
classes of-the Norwalk hospit ll.

District mausxers,nre expected to
be present at this meeting and will

occupy seats on the platform and, in sure. later-es wants a divorce and the

in addition. seats will be reserved for
the various workers. All are urged to
be present at this meeting and to
make an effort to be on hand prompt-
ly at 3 o'clock.

The committee today announced the
fact that there will be interesting so-
“gigawllglso be announced tbatj

,w whit has led
mtg:

eomethi , s will" blown of
the pro of the till" ind of the

prospects for success. Each has been
accomplished during the past wbelt.
The meeting Sunday is bound to be
of the greatest interest. The men
.who are to speak are physicians emi-

(Contlnued on Page light.
| .

 

 

When. and 14: Item and 1:; Annie.

son to escape.

l-‘rank umbardo. who was present
during the uuarrel that resulted in the
death of Quattone by shooting, said
during the testimony yesterday that he
had seized young Felice' following the
shooting, but that the accused's threat-
ening motions wtih ans axe and his
Verbal threats caused him to release
his hold, with the result that the
youth tied.

After exhaustive testimony. which
took some time since a greaterpart of
it had to be given through an inter--
preter, Judge Candee found probable
bound the older Felice overi
nest criminal m 0%. figs-i
parlor court in bonds . set
bonds by Pietro Tonal
a of , both auction and
Felice

The case will come up for trial as-
soon as the criminal term of lie 8a-
perior court opens- and in the mean
time the local police are making every
effort to locate young Felice with a
view of, “apprehending him and bring-
ing bin to answer for his crime.

WERE Ill Vim .

.

mtiiwiiii
upturn

Mrs. Keogh Wants Posses-
sion of Property of George:
F. lS‘utton, of West Nor-‘
was -

 

v

Mrs. Annie
against tspben lsimos; prop-
erty in Selleck street. South 'Norwulk.
was attached in the team of $5.000.

custody of an minor children. with
income enough to support them. At-
torney Joseph R. Taylor is represent-
ing her.

She‘ alleges intemperance and cruel-
iy. The couple were married on Nov.
8. 1903, and have nvevchildren: Ste-

 

 

Governor Marcus ll. Holcomb has
signed the soldiers‘ vote bill, and it is
now a law. so fat as Connecticut can
make it one. it is hoped that the
measure is still operative so far as

Tokeneke has been attached. Attor-

pey John H. Light is representing the

plaintiffs. ' . , ,
The Gorge Scenic Water. Ride Cori-

 

NR RARRSRIPW ‘

“——

Sold in About That Pro-

For Combination Sales—
Dealers Can Assist Buy-
ers in Satisfactory Choice

3 HARTFORD, March 21.—°’How am
i going to use a pound of cereals for

 

every pound of wheat flour 1 buy?"

' ml istrstzon.
l .9”

d how am i going to sell a

E“Telephone Bulletin." published byipound of corn meal. rice. oatmeal or?
tthe Southern New Ensland Telephoneiothe'r substitutes with every pound or Hall last evening.
j‘iree' local lpay' wheat flour?" echoes the retail grocer. ! William F- Tammany-

. 'And the answer is paradoxical——
that over a very large part of this

more are to follow. The "Bulletin'sllcountry the grocer has always been-
-article on the subject is in part asiselllng cereal substitutes in pretty'

:much the “fifty-fifty" proportion. and
ithe housewife has been cooking them
{up into palatable, nourishing dishes.

This ruling is largely an established
American practice. but now put into
a definite conservation demand. in

(

MEMBERSHIP DRIVE the South. for instance. corn meal.i

.homlny and rice have been used al-
ways to such a degree that wheat flour

 

(Continued on Page Sixteen.)

_’.____—...

NINA HILLRWERS ’

l

l

 

 

lIIsPASO.

iii-iii tinnitus

' 4 . I ‘
“Many Grocers Have Alwaysi
l

. portion—Wide Latitude!

‘FREE SERVIRE PLAN

'nsks‘the housewife. confronted by the'
An active campaign to stop ‘free‘new "fifty-ilfty" ruling of the Food Ad ’

t IllNAMIlE mm

in larder that the state council of*
iCcnnecticut may secure another dele-
gate to the annual supreme conven-
!tion. an increase of membership in the
Hartford. New
. ven 1:11; Bil-lld‘geport lave already
mg-augumen e t er mem rship. and
“F ”a the local knights intend to do their

i'l‘wo Passengers Killed, Ten
ounded

Tex" March :2.-—viiis son. 14mm candidate hr the 30'
foilowers under Bpifauio Holguia publican nomination for United States
dynamited and robbed a lit-slog Senator. .
cause (or no“ Northwestern mixed passenger anili 'rns'WIseonsin nor-alt! 1‘51le “,lost his life in a peculiar way lull
freight train last night at San'ernm mots-MOI. mi ”wiretap. He fell from the Connecticut
the ladies assisting In the mm Sosa. no miles southwest of James. say and there were
fonds, an- the Norwnlk m killing t
Hospital. was read. and following as- ten. '
precedurd in matters or this ns-i‘ The two
Am, was MOW to the Board .g'were Cari Halterr'a hiking man‘and ted front might
' with~ s/‘reuueet for recourCoaductor Agchemlu chem of the Victor 1.. Berger,
. ‘ train. ‘ Hatter escspad and Atelier
degree will beheld on Thurs- was set-tutti to emit!
- - Two members were damaged ll

wopsssesgersanawoundlsuerlsearoot
Amer-idle onthe mlnedtowitldnwdlmmlflunl'me

2‘9" .
summon-u-

as far as we can. anyway. When

(continua no Page Twain)

NORWALK CHAPTER
MEETS lN WESTPORT

i'
i

 

Tum

:0ffer of James A. Farrell

 

 

' r meeting held Thursday afternoon.
About twenty persons in all attend- jug-ch 21, .

ted the public hearing. hold in the Owing to the absence of Regent
Common Council Chamber of the City Mrs. Robert Way. who was called to
at which time Judse‘l-lartford by the serious illness or her
.connsel for son. Mrs. E. 0. Huntington. presided.
iJamcs A Farrell. explained his ' The meeting opened with the sins.
‘cllent's proposition ,._!rith regard toqug of the christian waruhymn. On-
what concessions he would make if iward. Christian Soldiers. .

the city would relea'se‘ all right. title ' The afternoon program was espe-
d interest in Homestead street, in,ciul|y interesting and inspiring. The
th. purpose fortitev. John Stapleton who is north for
a dew days from Camp McClellan.
Ala.. where he is doing Y.

 

-an
'“Rowayton, to him.
'which the’ meetli'i’g wgs cflledir “ I“ i to

These would tat I'. an! as n,
Ewould give a strip on Wilson avenuejpl. C. A. work. gave a splendid ,ad-
‘about ten feet wide‘to he made into dress. touching on the many uses
highway and would ‘do the work on it of his work among the soldier boys.
i-himself. and that the completed sec- Miss Olive Roomy, ex-llegent of the
'tlon that he would give to the city on.New Canaan chapter. spoke hitters:-
,Wilson avenue. would be subject to "the lngly on I'l‘The" Thr.fty Ways 0 r
gapproval ,’of the city engineer. he Crandrnot ers. . dercd

, and it results Several vocal solos were ren .

matter w“ discussed through the afternoon by 'Mr. “ii-

 

(Continued me Sixteen) 11:13],"'meflarzoi:;°::::e:$gez
CANDIDATES NOT Ngfif‘firt'mgfi'fltatures of the , All
i ‘ T0 WWW commercials?shims?
l MILWAUKEE. Wis. March 22.—No vital Association.

 

'odditional returns had been received
'tbis morning to disturb be apparent

BARGECAPI‘AIN
CHOKES TODEATIL

lead of 1,500 votes for Congressman
lrvine L. lanroot. over James Thomp-

 

an wrench. March 21—month“

Food Administration An-

 

Efifis AN" mum lllNflii mitts

RN FRENIJR FRRNR

 

nounces Plan to Stabilize
Industries ~

WABHlNGTON. Hatch ”millilite-

 

 

tiprr of the prolts of dealers in cold
storage poultry and cold storage eggs
and regulation of the distribution of
their products are provided ln~new
rules issued.” the food administra-
tions The new regulations will tend
to stabilize the industries, the bud
administratitm “Muscula-

. They also will place transactions in
the trade on it Just merchandising
basis, it was stated, allow legitimate
competition, but restrict opportunities
for unfair. price-raising speculation;

Aircraft Make Combined
Attack on Ostend .

British soldiers have not mail
withstood the nest stupendous
attack Germany has hurled age“
the western front in three and one-
half years of warfare. On a front
of more than fifty miles the armed

SEERNRRANRER

there had been a “deliberate attempt

was insumci “is once“ to establish
the connection of New York state res-
idents with the forged will and Justify
him in punishing them for contempt.

will was probated under which the en.
tire estate went to the National
Academy of Design for the purchase of

a few months agd’to reopen her: de-
fault and presented what purpo to
be carbon copy of a will by‘ or
brother. drawn January 5. 1918. in the
law oilices' of Charles N. Wexler,
Stamford, Conn. .

been lost or destroyed. it gave to berllt
the income of the estate for life. the; .
National Academy of Design becoming; devasted area over ,wluch the 3

beneficiary of the principal on her Germans retreated 1m Mag-ah.
death. ’

. Martin W. Littleton; counsel for.

will.
‘be an outright forgery and the resulti

hosts of democracy are at grips
with the forces of Prussianiiun all

(Continued I 2. Twelve)

 

 

in the great we; is ragins ‘3
, Northern France... , 7

viii intuit. . W *"

ter a gigantic

 
 

 

Attorney
NEW YORK. March 22,—Decinring'

Haig reports German losses were ,
proportionately heavy. ..
Desperate fighting contmues

 

the salient and driving through
the opening toward the old battle-I
field of the Somme. ' ‘
Germany ’s latest oflensrve finds
both sides prepared for. the shock
of prolonged and sangumary com-

ltanger died November 7. 1910. A

 

‘ i For Changes in M” —~-— paintings by American artists. This bat. For months the Germans have
‘ Bill“ Highwgyg Approved Mrs Thomas Steamhggmrfimdocufiut was tdated 119.13}. Thobu‘gth been training troops at: 130"!!!
. .West .wal 9 she I not estaga tepro e ' in .
', by MIC“ . miserwalk (garter. D. A. 11., at the regtr of a“, inatrimiment, Ilse Mm Inc/led up guns and supplies the]!

tin. The British also have heirs
active and were prepsrcd’for’nlly ‘
blow the enemy might delivery If
‘and had,anticipated that the ole!-

 

lines between Arms and St. Queu-

British Monitors and Naval ' i '

what may be the decisive struggle ‘ 7,

J.

. _ enemy, .
flaw ' ‘ ‘43:: ' WW ~ ,, mom i m met "in!!! . ;
Budna. ‘. " "" passed the Bntrsll.._ .. . It. .fi
Pr. Raymond Hogans and Willa-1:. . some points and utter:id ttll‘ie bat-
"u’n' mm "”9"” ° ~ . tlc line, but nowhere ' e-Gerv‘,
gokenek; gum. time: ‘if. "M I” And KIcut“ Tllwin‘l: Wpeell ' mans gain the objectives planned.
com ' mo. m w 0' also a We“ ' ‘ 0rd P ' S. ta" R iment after regiment w“ j'
rm rm. arm at: ' .i Connecticut Bin C...” W m .. as .38. . ........ so... so.-
t amountis to itin‘s ' ° ure ,
still remains maid. Pigperty at “at sent to D‘stnd British front and Field Marshal ’

V ,

I 0' KO n" u' b’ “'3‘" "3" PM!!!" to produce a along the line from the Senses to _
3:24an Tare mad: defendants in the canto-mans and utilize” boats fake will electing the ”50,000 estate the Oise and “Mia“! on a”
damage! tron noun ‘ concerned ’
a suit {or ”’m— fit ”Rhgu” “figure“ Kléeh,cirairman gt mnmfiog‘wgfigg‘“ ""3 Cnmbrni sector. Enemy eflortsbco _
.. (Continued on Page Three)“ , of a. M » lciiri mime. wince: “ml 2:" died m the contest borlohught fore Cambrai were aimed print:f t]:
W m.“ m 5'" '“' “ “'1" W‘ ' by flit decedent's sister. Edith mass. pally to the north and south 0 5 g, _ -.
. ,1 said “It night:— the n, ser.‘irnmedletety delivered to th. Dis- salient left atter the figbtmg .
E mmMAvm i.“ sin: memes” bill. "ltrlct'Anomy. -, J. . ”med mm 1‘“ Novena“? m ~
fl" dun” its "In" w. h" 3°” The sum . ted "m ”"9 the evident purpose of cutting cl - -

-. form ' -
She asserted'the original will tutti.{5N9.“l‘m‘n‘mt “0“” “me 1”

id. . .
Behind the British lines is the

Field Marshal von Bindcnbnrx

Mi Ran er's attorneys presented ,
“33;“ in swhlch residents of Weedstdeclared .at .the .time .thai: .tb

po‘ attestet:1 ”thrift, Rim" “goredhls‘devastatifin was :Wfififit’x
d th. the » yr tea 9. oc- . e

“gem 19‘3“ m“ ”we “arm? 1:"; $3,131? to :Txildc a battlefield for
gar. Adldavits by Lawyer ex er a like future. The German ‘

his stone pher, Miss Laurie Codber. ' _
were “lighted stating Ranger made may be only a feint, ,but a largo

the will in Weier's odice. Wexler breach in the Bfifish lines.m‘u
swore the signatures of alleg‘e: wit- involve the safety of Pm an
access to the paper were genu e. ! ens, and the Frfincfhth W
the executors of the 1914 will. tiled ports {rpm the moat o e

Feb. 21 with the Surrogate, an affi- to Belgium. .
evil in which- Wexler repudiatedi .German nrti
the carbon copy and said he never been intense on “ lengthy 1m

' one it her: ,
ml; slignt‘l‘rinotils}; £1138? n‘iake north or the 1‘“ Bassec CHM “a
a will. One of the witnesses alleged in the Ypres sector;m
to have signed the 1918 will swore be On the French front the Gem
did not witness’ the drawing of "’“ihavc carried out minor 9‘“
Water confessed the will t°unortheast of Verdun md m I“-
.rainc. French troops repu
iboth attempts with loss.

.—

, .
(Continued on Eighth Page.)

 

 

Frank 1.:de eton. of the Thames
'lbw Boat Cofim‘pany's barge Pequot.

““55“" Tower W! M NW.” !
orJosepali. mas nee-pilehlsbodrsolns
mousse. would be I! m the water only up to the waist

 

 

 

British monitors and naval ain-
i craft have made a epmbined at»
tack on Ostend, Belgium, a Gun-
man aerial and submarme ‘ .
and British scaplnaes have

 

 
 

partinthiewar.

 

 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 

llery fire also lit“.

 

 
 

l
. threatwascaasbtinllcln'”. 'lep’th-llfltlflhm edeneilly mine mum." ‘
W W“ ““‘M‘ M" "d “'4'“ ’14 ‘ lentlssl’s moss-s astronaut with main m .
lit W“ “Waves fmrfid at 1 o‘clock this s. . x ’ It! “I. m ”on“ m
“”'*W"W"*moimflmt.%wum' monuments-Mid . . . m ,,
m at .Inavrsa ‘ 3'3...» " ”mum-smaswas‘ ' '

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