inhuv‘
.mummc
MMWWW
Names of Those Taking the
'1th Issue Will Be An-
nounced by the Committee
inal‘estys
WHNS
. v
.
I
it .‘
5‘ ' . '
e t
f} . ‘
and“ I ffifiafirfi; This Claimed to be the Sole
Bondsin the Larger Cities 0M9“ 0f the Enemy and
Beginning on Wednesday of this
neck. names of residents by streets,
' will be given in. all cam of those,
subscribing; to the. Third Liberty
loan, This work was to have been
started earlier. but the great mass or :
detail which has confronted the com-i
mitts. has bade it impossible up tol
this time. A meeting o" "'9 commit-1 victory in the field, the statement con-
tinues and will soon be torced to re-
5,189 was held this afternoon at t
o’cldck at the olllces in 45 Wall street. I
at ”which time sub-committee reportsi
were received and action taken to
more vigorously prosecute the loan.
'l‘hm are bonds of friendship. love
,. and protection, and Uncle Sam's
bonds cover all this ground. 'there.
tw-
...,and .aervility. You must make the
choice yourself. “was themsnner in
._ this city. lfetty Jealousy thee stood
(Continued 0n M 3k.)
:‘lllliiilllllilllliilfli
‘ iiiilii loll lliiilill
y _ INWAIi sullu
Li Nationtll Institute of Social
; Sciences Confers Distinc-
. . tidal Upon Governor of
, Connecticut
h ,1 1 .
in recognition of his seal in pro-
. muting war service measures and
placing Connecticut in the front rank
in war work, Gov. Marcus H. Holcomb
has been awarded a liberty service
medal- by the National institute of
Social Science, one of the oldest in-
corporated national bodies in thei
country. The honor is a distinguished.
- one.
. . medal to Governor Holcomb is signed
(Continued on Page Three.)
'l
l
I llllllilullullu . _ . _
cuss iNlTIAlillN ,
w insulting
attend the class initiation held in that
city during the afternoon. A pleasant
Hillill’iiiii’lil’ii
,. Denial Made That George'lC.
. B Will Manage Royal
Ja .Hostelry
Rumors are dying thick and that re?
(guiding the plans for the fugue of
. :_ ,the Royal iJatne's inn, and “Joining
fprbpertyywhich has just been pur-
by a syndicate including a number at
local capitalists. through the Norwalk
ageney.- Secretary Samuel J. Keeler.
‘ or that firm. said, this noon.
' “The statement that George C.
Brown. president of our company. and
' (Continued-10;. Rage Three)
l
l
i
l
t
t
I
n—v
mnNApoDOEs BIG
i
DAMAGEiNrExss ,
' 139—...
FORT WORM: Texas. April iii.—
A tomado whlah“‘stritci_t north Texas
,,. last night. causerdsmags to several *
towns aspordlag to information resale
bull” . As Igu'co‘dldbe ,
.0 In! tr. Ml, ‘
.sutltllnu. intimates is «harsh
. At Bord a number .
ihers blown from and ‘ . '
‘3 destroyed. h'ear‘nsird‘tho" ‘
t
Othcsasbeendcusalaler.
:War Department’s Review of
T hum ' ,, v
lilllllNiilii'NliW .0 *
Efront is being reached. says the War
. armies.
are also bonds of slavery, ignorance counts for “mg.
I “While itlmust be admin
man attentions since the
part of the Allied “.m‘fifiwln'
mull nulls nun
Judge Makes That Allow-
"!!! fallow . .,
~
lntoral‘mmmwm
assoclsrgo ones. '0st nets
of
huhh
unmm
Last Week’s Operations
Says. Germans Failed to
Achieve Victory in the
Field
Blil_i_8_iiliiiilli8
Ground Counts for Little
ASHINGTON, April 15.——'l‘he turn-
point in the battle on the west
Department's review of the military
situation for the week ending April
18. published today. The Germans
have failed in their purpose to achieve
some their old tactics. , ,
"We must bear in mind,"' the review
says. “that the enemy is waging a
battle of annihilation to achtbve vie-1
tory. He is fighting today with the:
sole aim or annihilating the W
Thus. terrain. "
of
the present elusive have restated in
more thsn’a mere ploughing up
mannedonraasnial
ENllllliH lll SUPl’lllll
llllllAN lllll A'llEEll
ance in Taking Mrs.
O’Flyn’s Alimony Under
‘ Consideration '
WRNING Willi ENDS llll BEHIRE I
rm
lithium iiilil
L annihilation
Jumps Into Lake As Train
load at Passengers Stands
Nearby
DANBURY. April 15.—Louise Knox.
25. formerly ot Poughkeepsls.‘ N. .Y..
who has been employed in Bridgeport
tor the past tyo months Jumped into
thiey lake?” antler west of this
city yesterdsy‘ morning and was
gained. About 100 passengers on
train from which she slighted and
deliberately committed: the set. were
horrified. '
The woman leftllridgeport ycs'
iContinnod'os When, --
1
some cost.
s :.
M-‘LMOOFTHS, -
in rat, shin. ', 1.11m _...
it
i
r 1” .
spacial. wtagisuooos own osssavos
Generally Fair naught and Tuesday
49,843 Mil illNlilliSENll
.w ' , Immune
Mill Chili-fill, llllllulsu. 3.
MAY W” 10’0““! letters Seek Money
to Provide Setting Hens
’ - With Something To Do
Maggi???” 959i l . Authorities who have kept. sold.
Nearly Half ‘ .Nllmbcr
eaten or thrown eggs at some time
in their lives will sympathise at once
lilies dimly
with a new war charity which has
come to the attention of the Bureau
of Advice and Information at Wash-
ington. Taking into account the lone
some ldleness of the French hens. an
organisation is raising a load for eggs.
which will be sent to France and giv-
on every incentive to become chick~
Piliilliiiillilil "
iiiiiiil-IENSFARMS
illllll within
One of First United States
. Boys. to Go Overseas—
Parents Get Death Report
gnaw his desthwas s sev-
ere blowifta the parents of the young
" they had received a let-
I
an”. 01 H M .
‘ .‘lco‘s
NEW FOOD FIRMS
WILLIDSE SUPPLIES,
FOOD CHIEFS RULE
A number of .llllflll manufacturing
firms using sugar and flour in their
products. which have recentlyspruny
up about the state in an attbmpt to'
pick up some of the business droppd
by larger firms through the conserva-
tion rules, are warned today that their
supply is to be cut off at once. The
warning is issued by State Food Ad-
ministrator Sculllc at orders from
Washington. which followed com-
plaints of the unfair lactlcsol’ these
new and small manufacturers. These
Stating the opinion that 31,000.
would support her for one week. Judgel
Walsh in the Superior court today
fixed that sum as the amount to be
paid to Florence G. O’lv‘iyn of Green-
wich. in the event that she is forced
re lu ion a r to vacate her home before her motion
The so t we ding the, asking alimony for $800 a month
; custody of a five-year-old child. pass
Ion the Superior court. Mrs. O'Flyn sp-
lpeared in the court with counsel to
and
ed
toasts-cud on Third Flu).
surprise was in store 'for the Corn-
panious, as the Supreme Chief Com-
panion, Mn. Mary Callahan. of Bay-
onne. New Jersey, was presetlt to
to initiate the class of 105 candidates
“into the order. Other supreme oiilcers
were present together with 480 peo-
ple from New York. 3
A very efficient degree team captain-
ed by, Mrd. Annie Everett. gave some
. excellent drills alter the Work was ex-
emplified. lnterestingwemsrka were
made by all of the supreme officers
present, and alsoby Dr. ilyie, pf Stam-
Or I v
The supreme secretary. Mrs Annie
Poth. of New York. was presented
with a handsome luncheon .sst. The
Circles tailing part in the class initir
lion consisted pi Priscilla and lllleinnl
Circles. of Stamina; Star of Octane
bis Circle. Pride of Court Nari-all and
and Idmaadn'Amicis.smorwslk. it was I
1 a
modem
rennet-us bran. as
showisss that
may t‘ "' ‘tird'o'e to“
. ' k W ry, rs.
asrrl‘m'mrr ..
I
. new ....
:40, h
”0
firms are making less essential pro
their only purpose is to pick up the
ibusiness in these lines dropped by
older firms. according to Mr. Scoville.
"Arrangements are being made with
sugar distributors in this state, so that
no sugar will be delivered to any man-
ufacturer of the less essential food
products of which sugar and flour are
ingredients, who has. started busi:
ness wince January 1, 1915. unless first
approved by the Food Administratio’h
at Washington," said Mr. Scoville. “it
is evident that if these fellows are
allowed to run wild there can be no
ponservstion of sugar and flour. and
another crisis will ensue. New plants
should not be allowed to makeup the
deficiency in less essential products
that older firms are forced to drop
and they will not be." .
diLACKSMlTH SHOP
DAMAGED BY FIRE
fire broke' out in the blacksmith
‘shop of l P. Taylor on Water street
from an unknown cause early yester-
day morniug,‘and the Central station,
firemen had a hard battle for awhile.
Tools and carriages which were being
repaired were badly damaged by the
tire which caused between five and
eight hundred dollars loss. The build-
ing which was owned by Raymond
Brothers, was insured through Pohl-
man a McLean. The interior of, the
building is badly burned. the tiers
and the walls being badly ch ed.
The contents of the building were not
i
l
insist theboms of OJ. Snyder.“
~ yr“... nmthisstternusa
atabsat sitcoms , .
“thallium ' me
‘bcen sent to gonrnorsofsiates by
ducts such as candles and the like and- clared to be
0M. e
' ‘ j “at what cross of serious think rs
>yTo Train ' “ Regular first developed om. coop projectols
‘Army URI“ '_ fill the bureau seeks both informa-
wislllNG-rou. April 15.~Anotherl (“New 01! Pm 81x)
draft call for 49.843 registrants. has
Provost Ilarshsl M » Crowder. Sllc“ mum
Mobilization of the monk ordered tor . »
tiny I and 10. the war, t an-
nounced tonight. and theyi sent‘
to eleven torts and U ~_ ~bsr-‘ , .
racks. probably tor trellis .. reg-l '
ular army units there. ‘ - i ._._...._
This call increases, to more'ibsa
300.000 the number oi elect mall or-
Bridseporter Tries to Steal
tiered to camp since late in larch.
This is far in excess 0! the monthly JOY“?! .M Upholds the
averages that would have been mob- KIISQI'
guf'AlltFll‘Bia'l').23A;D:ilug-griz‘atgoA: ill!“ mu“. Willi“ Pl“ .9 “u Albert Noethcn, who pleaded guilty Spell“?! m Nix.“ mark alight”; fiidghmlfiimgmrdsyh w“ I
:3: ' " unaudited: ”“5““ °' "' m” 2:: 3:: til:‘.°.°i:.l’{ili2 were Sier- “is “W" and lmgiolthwd .. ..... mg
8.": ,_ nouns; user. mum m l“: “"2"..‘.’.‘.'.£1ih‘.l.l2 4'" "9;” 33.23" .3f‘:..*:::::“;’::..‘::f l.
mm “010:: wrgsud'hweux' ‘ .testimony "card to la. ’Mer. .mwigé hill"; ties'm'l'tli: only one polnt dld that!”
man utterances in “Jack" Idea
isom—
ery’s inch wagon about ~
lurday. as well ' HI '
shout
was "r '
title. who wbs to have given a lecture ’i'omh'”
w..I. surname. ii..tohu his fulln , ,0, mm.“ m
“ m Regent m“ ”'m‘” af- a-dria "man he took “four d e
ernoon, atto'c ”bloom" " ., ’ .. . '4
of "rho Working: moss—linens ”‘=~m"’~’."" m l“ WWW
before coming to this city.
sow Wins vuu amr Dis." VII N - a. ass-issues into" a chance con-
sliowed to glu'the lecture because 0!
Will.” a" W’"’°“°° war. dad had said that
tumor-tans got over. wi'
When the
. , the Allies.
ey would. all be driven“ into the
have'to belr open ”The flatbed
tery." the book printed and distributed
'by the international mills Students'
Association. and which has been de-
w“. "” “$333“
States Departmont of saline .
DetectivesSergehat Thomas Hunt.
and two char oillcera were stationed in
trout of the entrance to prevent dis
order, in case there was any demon-
stration. but nothing exciting hap-
pened. The wonldbe speakersare
posed to be of the “Pastor Russell" il
Manager Ksntor had his doubt:
about opening the theatre and when
'Chiei Pennington cams on the scene
and talked with Mr. mainlan-
tor told' the chief that be had decided
a
3
.hot talk. and much excitement. and
after he left. Constable John A. Mills.
bound trolley car. borrowed an
man in charge.
Richard Nosch. of North Main
street Jewelry firm. said that the man
in his pocket.
not to open the theatre earlier in the (Continued °" M 7'"
day because of the fact that the lec- -—
lure might be proGerman. ' CONN.DENTAL
Circulars similar to the circulars
that were distributed every week by .
the international Bible Students dur-
eContianed on Second Pals.)
SERGEANT BEEKER
AMONG gWOUNDED
Sergeant Seth 'A..Beeher.}fireported h
in this morning's mildly list as be-
ing slightly wounded is an lssthor-
throughout the state.
l
ready to send another. The ambul
about twenty-two years ago. “.000
t
all
within the part week. the that having
been Russell 1. Smith. ..
t Becker lived» on Second
pressed air
with-the New RM!!! Bill“ "Gin! I” then work at portable chairs.
“Infill. . other three.
_8svarslietters that he has which
have been published is tbe‘papers. u list“!
they having, been so
full at. reading that was
, ”manna“
it"
this mores
i
l. m ...r.'
: ‘_ e We ’-
siam ‘c. Newklrlt
r em
Mi
Int-(Gm meeting! of their clubs.
3, m local i . ivsd 3,”... DOW Messines'apur, where the.
Chief of m P - .t. , 1' .w thbh ultsds District Liter-Iv at www‘ {'th
. mm than who hates from Wsterbnry,.‘l'bolpsol J. ss-lllcr- 3mm m The probgbilities' mi.
“id Mm KIMOIDo and who is well-known to the polls. deabtexlsted asto whether theterms the German tenure.“ "a...
Not w P I. am depsrmlent of his home city and of of sciatica enemy's with“ 11‘0"“ small bit‘of ground willbo '-
: eon Hartford. with a lengthy list of jail him to attend such meetings, Ilr. _ , h. , . .
About “The World Ell "lim"m‘ actual. a good ini- Spellscy took the question up with hved one. The Village“ -
Ended” ' ore-slew. 1: ‘ —— - hands repeatedly dunng the fightr
‘ '35“ anther feminine story (“WNW 0' Pm 3“) . ing of the past few days, andtbw
trip .to town. and said he
‘ cupid that whit. he was not
versatlon‘f-at "Jack's" concerning the
ocean by the‘Gel-mans." “This led to
hearing of the trouble and learning
that the-man had left on a Bridge-
utothobile and overtook the ,csr at
the Pat Swamp switch, and took the
"I. came in there and while looking over
some scarf plus..attampted to put one;
When charged with.
the attempted theft he restored the
property and was allowed to go. Ed-
. AMBULANCE UNIT
, On Monday. December 3. 1917, the
' dentists of Connecticut were asked to
I give the amount of their bookings for
the Connecticut Dental Ambulance
Fund. The Norwaih dentists did their
hit with the rest of the dentists
Connecticut has already sent one am-
ulsuce to the front and are nearly
shoe is the same as the Red Cross.
”It ””3 ”"35 b9“ born 1“" motor and acetic the neighborhood of
' . The euuipment is the very!
He ”5°” the distinction 0' “i“ beat. Electric dental engine with stor-
second Nos-walk boy to 1” "’w‘l' age batteries. but water and sterilis-
the 591"“ On "1. Other side in“ I”, “be hung! an", com.
tauk, in fact most every.
thingth one will find in an unto-date!
. . oilce" Bach ambulance carries fourl
It"!!! Vi"! Ill! Mil“, If: lad Mrl- men. - One man does his work at the
0.0?“ B. M” r‘“ in 1.1“ Cull...“ gram" dam ch" 'hue 1'0 0:439
e
vice on the lexicon border with that tourth‘actts as ” assistant to the
The chairman for fairleld County
., W. Stress of Bridgeport.
tbterestisa spot Ie-the rest of the committee eon-
ltslatord. w b.
.Wssd. tisrwdkz. G. I. holler. Deco
ddilowing‘ ‘ Ncswalkfi dentin/ts were
lo “0 ' -
0",”: H. B.
HOlDlNG AGAINSI lfll lllllll
DRIVES. MADE Bl llll Gilllll
Enemy Fonghtto a Standstiil on All Positions '
Messiaen Ridge and’lt lsReported That in :m.
stances the British Armies Have St ' '
sultan
is .'
‘.
NEUVE EflllSE EfliNiiiillillll a
TIMES. NflWilEINli Ilium Pliliililll
Seven Attacks Made in 'the Merville Region. m i“ '
Five Waves Being Used by the Enemy Cilnmauders
—Count Czernin’s Resignation Accepted
fliliiiiNS um iiiig
hummus,
‘s
The British lines on the LN
front near the F‘ranco- bor-'
der' are holding well against him
terrific drives which the Germans
are continuing to make it than; ‘_-
All around the sweeping semi-
circle created by the enemy lbw
tacks to the southwest of thong.“
way. This was at NM?
or societies. am to .4. on the extreme lower 0019
British were once before it
out of it, only to recapture ‘
in a counter stock. This morn-l
ing theG British {samurai buck
le , 1 15,an ”I. at the emails. .ere ‘ were [.2
diers windmill; seriously iniur- ported to be string them 3
so. and thirty-five slightly injured t0- poundmg. . _ . . -
day 1‘ ‘ Wk 0“ l“ Long l"will results hmgedon thebaidfii
the Merville sector, where the (in
of tbe'dead and injured are staidY to:
in“??? 3‘ cam Upton a .. sp- lmans have eflected their farthmt
A car the middle of the thirteen car westward penetration. III F
train jumped the met. will! 10“? pushln' g here for Hazebrou _ oc- "
a“: :nhit. The ““d°“bt’“:°mz cnpation of which would fit.
ave been W important railway connections
“u' 1'" injured "’9 moved to the British and make the hold“
of the line to the northeast cl? '
tremely- difficult. .. .‘
spla'ycd that“
.maEEsowIERs
mill) IN WRECK
the State Hospital at Central Tulip,
The Germans di
t has itals at Camp Upton.
wilt :as rzportod that two oi the in-
appreciation of this by attackint’
no lea than seven times in that «3
land soldiers died later, making live
fatalities. Three oi the deraifid cars
Mervillc region, the desperation
toppled over an embankment.
NATIONAL GERMAN, h. k. b. id. . e
AMERICAN ALLIANCE l.:‘i.:l‘il.1"h£2.‘..fll of.“ _ ;
WILL LOSE CHARTER ried out by troops to five "can? <
This was the only attack that W
the British'line in the slightest
the position here was speedily 1"; . ..
stored in its entirety by a com -
WASHINGTON, April ls.—ltepeal of
the federal charter, of the National
German American Alliance was ap-
proved “minim", today by the m attack. .
M0 ’Wflm‘r'l “gmgghfim?&:££ The Germans similarly .havdt"
of ti organisation's charter was or- becn foiled in their efforts to M
deredoi‘svorsbiy reported. despitfiho in further in the Radical rem
i "cam "1° °‘ an organisation "m” .anl this important townmtiil is
inf“, to dilm'e., / . . . ‘Britifih handil. ‘
7mm, “1., Far to the southwest on the
of Al-ifront the
lawn! only
th Alliance's charter. el . , . .
a esolction pro- lrom the Clarence Binnie ..
a section ofthe King r . .
posing a receiver for the organisation s took 150 P111011”?!
property. This. it was caplained..cou-
sisted of about 830.30% In b2: laundry; ‘
' om ' U I
gig: lie: Cm.) u n Fighting heralcall J
t Senator Kill! said he hoped to hand. engagement . . ‘
- bring the resolution before the Senatsihgve checked the e . m,
ii” m?“°'l""'°b'b" ”mm" lthe region west of
' . The Ge ,
l ' ‘ ‘ h '
wssihN-o'rori. April ‘ 15.—Isiiy insistent sttsc ‘
German 1..
m "“ " "mm “mm“ " machinations-a4
machine guns in one cg
erations. ‘ ,1 , ;
. hand
. . TERNEDlPicsI'dy, seems sl
TUBE IN ‘ usandsotl
dersurvetisacebygoverameatsaelts W’s,“ the of.
‘ALIEN WOMEN lwd ”my effort, I' 4‘
l I
stopped
the
WWWwo-nman-muuufl'w
fiesta-st -.wl
Norwalk Chronicler