Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, May 14, 1918 · page 1

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n / p pages
 

 

 

 
 
 

. : Inter-Jaime South Nemlk Poet
Office as

 

Glue Matter.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Generally Fair Tonight and Wed.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

W,
, .it one at Emergency
" Corporatio 3 Plant
at" Wilson Point 111 Not
rifle Pleasant For a Social

1111111111
1111111111111

,Repor't to be Made 1111111-
:iourned Meeting of Club
on Thursday Night

.11 was 'aimounced this morning that
the Koch club would not open this
51.1 as 11111111111 planned, due to thel
(act that advice of officials at the1
”Emergency Fleet Corporation's yards
‘,‘dt Wilson's Point was to the effect

 

' that the vicinity of the ship lumber,

I
t
. 3

storage yard would be noxplace for a 3
club this summer.

There have been grave doubts since
the commandeel 111g of the land at “'11-
son's Point.~ whether O'l not the. club
would ripen this summer. although
plans had been made for the opening
of the club on Decoration Day.

1.,

(Colitinued Qn Page 'rwelve)

 

I

11 111111111111
111111111111

Governor M. ll. Holcomb, of Ccn-'

' ucolicnl. in a proclamtnio't issued to

the people of the stale sets aside the

wcek commencing Mav 21 11:11 closing
May ‘27 as a time fo1 mak'. 11:; (until
buttons for the support of tht Ame-12
can lied Croas. urging his people to
10! gonorbue' in their gifts. His proc-

' 1.1111' .1llon follows:

'In the nation-wide ole/1110111 to
collect .3100,,000000 for the Strord
War Fund of the American Red Cross
time has been alloted to the people
of this state the privilege and re-
sponnlbijity of subscribing $2. 000. 000

«between May 201k and May 27th, the

' period 1101 aside'by the. President of

Vthc United States for the purpose of
‘ raising funds to support the work of
The Red Cross at home and abroad.

"This cause is close. to the hearts of
all of us and I earnestly bespeak for

 

(Continued on Page Seven.)

REEF/ill] EXPRESS }
NREEllEll; lllEA

 

 

New Y ark-Chicago Flier
Smashed at Shodack Land-
ing, N. ‘1

SCHODACK LANDING. N. Y., May
114,—The Buffalo Express from New
York to Chicago was wrecked here
late last night. One fireman was re-
ported to have been killed and a large
"n‘umber' of passengers more or less
seriously injured.

One fireman killed. one passenger
fa allv injured and eight or ten other
passengers more Or less ser .ously in-
juled was the lesult of the mock of
the Buffalo Express late last night at
Scliidack Landing. accmding to the

officials of the New York C-E'llll‘dl “811 She was formerly an American, Maud ens, today was sentenced ‘0 thirty

The engineer was badly scald-

rr- 1:1.

 

(Continued on Page Two)

COUNT MINOTTO

OUT UNDER BONDS

CillCAlGO, May 14.——Connt James
Minolta. son-in-law of Louis F. Swift.
packer, is out on $50,000 bonds today.
as a result of babeas corpus procaed

_ jugs following his arrest yesterday on

. 111111.11“ 11g 11 dangelous alien.

a presidential warrant charging l"‘
The

- bonds wele signed by Mr. Swift and

'his attorney. Henry \eeder
Stern's: was set for lllay 20

on Judge George A. Carpenter.

\

and the
J Feder-

e

 

i

V 11111111 1111111

ll

l

;B. Wilson and stall".

 

IS lllSEllNTlNllEll

Second District Firemen
WillIIave to Listen For
E Central Station Bell

The fire alarms in the Second Tex-
ing District will no longer be sound-
ed by the whistle at the South Nor-
walk Municipal Electric works—at
least not for a time and perhape the
whistle will be silenced forever. This
was the announcement received by
members of Old Well Hook and Lad-
der Company at the monthly meeting
11 Central Fire Station, last evening.
be reason in “economy.” It takes a
lot of coal' and oil to (keep no steam
day and night Just to sound an alarm
lin case of tire, and the electrical com

(Continued On Page lllleven)

BATTAllllN llRIllS lN
RINSE EllRNlTlllN
ERR llllNE EUARR

Work to Continue For Rest
of Month—Various Units
Reviewed

Intensive battalion drill
order formation has begun by'the
Home Guard under orders recently
issued by the Military Emergency
Boald a1 Hartfmd The work will be

 

”A- ”4..

\

 

 

r

 

in close-

.c'arl. ed on during the remainder of
this month by the field staff officersl

of the Fourth military district.
Battalion A, comprisin
2nd Greenvflch com one
01‘ Noroton and Sound Bench. together
with the Ambulance company, of
Bridgeport were ’nlobllltcd at Field
Point Park. Bridgeport, on Sunday at.
ternoon under command Of )iajox
Samuel K. Thomas. After completing
drill and an evening retreat parade
they were passed in review before
District Commander Colonel (‘lill‘ord

Later on Sunday afternoon Ilali-
talion B. composed of the 1st. 2nd. and

3rd Stamford companies, and the New.

Canaan company, paraded through
the principal streets of Stamford to
Hallowe’en park where the some pro-
cedure as at Greenwich was repeal-
e,d under command of Major Donald
Nicoll. .

Next Sunday Battalion B. in this
city. undel Major \l' ecd. will be re-
viewed in the same manner, and on
the following Sunday Battalion 11.111
Danbul'v, haling the largest number
of companies and platoons of any

Fourth military district battalion. will:

be re\ 1e“ ed

1111111111111 ,

[INNER lllES ARRllllll'

James Gordon’r'Rennett Di-
cted‘ Details of New

York Publication Many-

Years From France

BEAULIEIT, France. May 14.—
James Gordon Bennett proprietor of
the New York Herald, died at 5. 30
o clock this morning. after having been

unconscious for two days.

Mr. Bennett’s last words before re1
lapsing into unconsciousness were in
relation to ills newspaper interests.

Mrs. Bennett was with her husband,

when he died. ,

Mr. Bennett was born in New Yor‘k
city May 10 18-11. When seventy-
three years old. in 1914,1112 married in
laris, the Baroness de Renter. widow
of George Julius de Renter, a son of
the founder of Renter's Limited. a
British telegraphic news service. The
Baroness was then about fo1ty years
old and the mother of two children.

Potter, daughter

of John Potter of
Philadelphia. '

 

(Continued on Page Four)

.p.

FOREST FIRE DESTROYS
250 CORDS OF WOOD

NEWTOMW. May 14.—About 250
cords of wood the property of the
Egan brothers of Hawleyviile. we1e
destroyed by fire on Saturday. The.

 

,fire 11 as stalled by parties who were

putting up signs and in order to clear
away the brush around the signs they
started to burn it, up. In a short
time the flames were beyond c0111..

,The authorities are investigatlng.

 

RATES 0N lllE
lllllllllllllS ARE

 

Officials. Estimate 25' Per
Cent. Increase on Account
of $750,000,000 Additional
'in Wages‘gnd Supplies .

Rllllllllllll REPAIRS
llRllEREll ill N’Allllll

Otficials.Warned Not to Al-
low Lines to Become Run
Down

 

 

 

WASHINGTON, May It.——A'n in-
crease of 25 per cent. in freight and
passenger retes is indicated in esti-
mates of railroad officials, 11 report
of which was published here today.
The report sets forth that the costs
of fuel. wages. equipment and other
operating expenses will be from 3611
000. 000 to $750. 000,000 more than last
year.

Directm General McAdoo' 1-1 advisers
have locomonded that rates be in

l0 (l0 lllllllill

 
 
 

 

Norwalk Cit 118 Can Reple-
dy Condttl By Giving
T1me and oney (to Help
Families in '

When announc. two! do in

Norwalk th‘et'l‘b Wouldn't er Bu-

reau Awae soles
of child saving
United States:
went up: “What
until after the

 
 

take up the work
'W

Government is not a minute too low

in Drelervmglte eldldren. l in ..
self same chlld‘ren' who
the men who have give-mil will give
their lives in title
tical conduct of ll
plicity of worthy
chief causes clean
in that any new no
son why it should
not the little ehlld
in the worldfit -

11111111 111111
1111111 1111111

Harrie C. Coburn Exonerat—

the very. multi-
7 111er clear

ion.
. annotation reav
. a lumen. I:
‘ W thins
' ”are belt! to

 
 
 
 
 

.; ALIENS lN NATlllNlll

”l 111111161111 army, In addition to many
or. In the one .

The result.

’ Cbmmisai

creased by approximately this percent
age, and it is expected that he will act
within the next six weeks and put 1
increases unto effect. Under the rail-
loads‘ ac‘t‘; shippers will be permitted
to appeal to the Interstate Commerce
Finelf‘deciaion will be
with the resident.

Directomheral 5!" Railroads Mc-

ed in The Farmers’ Dairy
Company Case

 

All criminal charges against Har-
rie C. Coburn. of Bropkllellll until 11
ahortxtime ago president of the
Farmers’ Dairy company, have been
withdrawn by the directors ofthe
company and Mr. Coburn has been
completely exonerated of all liability

 

(Continued on Sixth Pane.)

SllllA WATER MEN .
MUST BE lIEENSEll l
llNllER NEW lAWl

Sugar Restriction Efiectivel
Tomorrow—Only Non-Es-l
seniials Are Affected

CCDSPS.

All the. manufacturers of candy; In theil work as inspectors, these
ice cream and soft drinks of this cityl men have in the 033$ been frequently
w.ill beginning tonlorl'ou, have to pup |called upon to act as notaries and
lchase their sugar on certificates is- “We 800901011 fees for their service.
sued by the flood administration In Commissioner Stoeckel recently de-
addition to the 1llnnuf11ctul'ers of cided that doing a DONUTS "”0111
Norwaik, that use sugar in their pl'odo‘ "1'33 merely 0'10 0f the duties of an
note all soda water fountains willlinspcctor and that fees were not nec-
llave to have certificates. essary. Hereafter all persons taking
Ice Cream Preferred. examinations will pay the legal ex-
To stop llnv apprehension it is learn- lamination fee only.
ed that ice cream will be put in mm IDSDBCtOTS have been worked so
prefmred class and that all the sugar! hard. some examining no less than
will be given to the makers of ice forty applicants in a day that the
cream that the food administrator be 'commissloner has decided to PIOVlde
lieves is essential and which uses uplthem with clerical assistance when-
much of the surplus milk that is rais- lever they deem $0011 "809558152 This
led by fat-liters in this state thelebylruling will go into effect soon.
encouraging the dalrymen in keeping
and increasng their 'dsllel

SllllllER IS fill/EN Sll
YEARS ERR lllS TAllll

Ridiculcd Members of Alberta
, can Army and Assorted
' That United States Had
l N 0 Business Entering the:
l World War l

 

 

 

 

(Continued on Page Twelve)

NO MORE NOTARY
FEES FOR STATE
AUTO INSPECTORS

Robbins I}. Stoeckel. commissioner
liof motor vehicles for Connecticut.
lhas issued orders to the fifteen in-
spectors in the employ of the com
mission to discontinue accepting fees
lint acting as notaries public to per-
sons being examined for chauffeur li-

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Douflg DAY

Dollar'Day to coming on Thurs-
day, the 16th. The day after to-
marrow.
Just what day it was, the yellow
and black pennants, would not let
you forget for very long.

There will be many things in the
way of attractions. The American
Band is to give a concert in Rail.
road Square. in front of the Hotel
Mahackemo, there will e a prize
for the best window an to the
general public there will be many.
bargains that will fully live up tax
the 11 me of bargain.

It I - known fact that the word
bargain is derived from two words:
“bare" and "gain," meaning that
there was a ‘barc‘ gain" over the
cost of the article to the merchant.
The words “bare gain" were too
long for our ancestOrs who prompt-
iy clipped off the “e” in “bare” and
then joined the two words to make
one—“bargain."

if a merchant buys an article for“
95 cents and sells it for $1.25 reg.
ularly. he is ahead 30 centa‘on the
deal, out of which he has to pay
a number of other expenses.

But when he-buye an article for'
95 cents. and Iella it to you on
Thursday for $1.00,,Ithen you may
be sure he ie'maklngT“bam gain"
and that you are getting a “bar-
gain.”

 

l AY ER. Mass, May ll—Ernst Flemtjei
of Cambrdgcm aeel'geaut in Companyl
F the 301st infantry at Camp Dev

vears‘ imprisonment at Fort Jay, N. Y., ‘
for unpatriotic utterances. He was'
111 rested at the cantonmént on March'
26 and tried «by court-.martial Wit-
nesses at the trial testified that}
Flentje had said President Wilson}
was incapable of standing the respon-
sibilities put upon him by the war:
that this country had no business en-
teringthe war and athat Germany
could have won if the United States
had kept out. Referring to the 7Gthl
Diylsion here, witnesses said he del
claret! that “if the German army ever
’1an ‘éthis bunch' they would laugh
“themselves to deat.

Other witnesses 111111 of the sergeant
having invited persons to drink with
him to the health of the German Etu-

 

and the civil suit brought against him -

And if you had forgotten ‘

Alllll Tll BEERNE
AMERICAN CITIZENS

May Acquire Naturalization
Papers Under Act Just
Passed ’

W

WASHINGTON. May I‘m—In co-op-

memion with the army general staff,
the naturalization bureau of the de-
- .t of labor set in motion yes-

.. careful prepared lane to se-
- 1 - the one 7 enforcement of the
.' raved by President Wilson

" oy night which almost imme-
.. .. will confer Amerlnen citieen
1111111 open 123, all aliens now in the

 

Wind: in civil life.
Through neglect or ignorance of the
term of the old naturalization law.
y allene now classed as enemies
‘fla to complete the applications be
fore the United States com-ti Closed‘
the doors to further pipe-minus u.n~
nor that law. Now those “who meet
no test: of e government will be
permitted to column their citlhanahip
”Wt ~

(Continued on Page Seven]

lllllE ERllSS EUNll
RUlillT APPEAlTllAll

Send Your Subscriptions to
The Sentinel and Give
Comfortt to the Siltmt
Heroes ‘

 

 

 

It is the desire of the Sentinel that
all those who have expressed their 'tn-
tentlon to subscribe to the Blue Cross
Fund do so during this month so that
the campaign in Norwalk may be clos.
ed for the present. The remarkable
work done by the dogs and horses dur
ing the present war entitles them to
some of the comforts of life and the
Blue Cross Fund work is doing just
that thing. Those at the head of the
movement are doing a wonderful work
and no tbetter-act can be performed
by the readers of this paper than to hell
come a subscriber 01 this worthy ob--
Ject.

Dog Warden Thomas F. Walsh in-
formed the Sentinel reporter this
morning that the young man that rev?
ceived the 525 reward recently from
owner of lost dog is to be commended
highly for the noble patriotic spirit he

i

 

 

(Continued on Page Four)

11111111111113
111111111111111

The campaign for the Second Red
Cross War Fund Drive has already
been successfully launched. Tile com—
nllttee have had several meetings. at
which, all members were present and
all entered into the work with 1111
reserved enthusiasm.

The committee have
lplan of the Norwalk Liberty Loan
1Committee in‘ its. general features
This plan which was used in the Third
:leerty Loan Drive demonstrated its
qualifications for obtaining results.

adopted the

 

(Continued on Page Four.)

sDAY NURSERY IS

 

The regular-monthly mafing of the
Norwalk Day Nursery was held at the
home of Mrs Christi an Swattz, on
.West av.enue y'estelday morning, at
lwbich time the teport of the matron
of the home was for the past nlontb
lreceived Tile total attendance for
'the month of April was 222, of which
lthe highest daily attendance was 18,
and the lowest was 6.

l A rummage sale to be held to the
lvacant store in the old Central Food
lcompany block at the corner of Rail-
;road avenue and West Washington

 

vstrec‘t. has been planned for the 24th ”

[111111 25th of this month. Anyone hav-
ing any clothing or other articles that
could be sold at this time are request-
ed to contribute, them. Announce
ments will be made as to where they
can be left. at a later date.

The subscription cards that have
been sent out have been received and
:thanke are given to those people who

contributed toys, groceries, fruit, vege~
tables,, etc etc. Anyone having any
‘vegetables that they ,‘would like to
send in are told that they would be

 

 

 

 

 

peror. Flentie denied the charges.

. ,greatly appreciated.

 

‘ Ell

M

111111 111 11111 111
ill 1111111 101 111111 }
111111 0111111111101

211 3511111 1""
11111111 11111 " i
1111111111111

Do Little Damage
Pro-German Postmaster Is

11111111111111 _ _
1W... 111111111111

. , Italians Throwing Back Re-
2.21.111? 11.1.2. 1.1111113: noted Austrian Attempts v

ericen citizenship papers they were .~
cancelled yesterday by - the federal t0 Regain the SUNRISE; Of“
the Mountains

court, here. Wursterharth. who ac-
cording to Witnesses had refused to
buy Liberty bonds, or contribute to
Red Cross or Knights of Columbus
funds was recently removed as post-
master at Lakeview, where he lives
because of alleged proGerman sym-
pathiee.

"it seems," United States Judge
Haight said today, "that the conclu-

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

Committed as they are, to a con.
tinuation of heavy fighting on the
w cstet 11 front, the Gel-inane appar-
cntly are taking their full time her”
fore beginning another forward
operation on the line from Soie»

111011 is irresistible that at the time
he took the oath of renunciation he
did so with a mental reservation as to

sons north to the Belgian coast In
two weeks the enemy has made
only one determined attack, and

 

, and former State Deputy William Mul
. ligan, both of Connecticut. have arriv-

THANKFUL FOR GIFTS:

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

the country of his birth and retained
toward that country on allegiance
which the laws of his country requir-
ed him to renounce."

this was repulsed by the Allied
forces southwest of Yang...

Along the vital sectors cf the sa-
licnts driven by the Germans since
March 21.1hc enemy. utilitryMn
been active but there .are ..
signs of rcnew ed infantry activity
ill strel lt'lll. North of Kemmel,
around Scrre, on the line between

1.111.111.1111
1,,1117111 1111,,

But $25, 000, 000 Wlll Be Re-lacross the. 5011111111 and on the

t quired for the Year Begin. French sector immediately south,
ning July lSt the Gelmnn big; guns are hurling
itllousllnds of shells into the Allied
M 14,—- atriotic‘ac- positions.

“Jag“ggg‘ descfibed m iepms and: Allied ailnlen the taking advan-
recommendations at the twenty 111111 tage of every Opportunity to in-
convention of the Knights of Columbus ‘vadc enemy terrtorv.Mn11y more .’
here t(“333’- 0“ the 00‘9“ Side Of ”le'tons of bombs have been dropped
Atlantic Ocean, me Supreme Chaplain 011 important railway centers and"-
0! the order. the Rev. P J \lculvney lother military targets behind the
'Gcrnlan lines in Flanders and Pi... ,

ed to take active management of lor- eurdv. 111 aerial fighting the Brit-

 

 

 

 

"t

 

(Continued on Page Four.)

 

 

 

 

(continued On Page Six)

 

8‘8“ war work» the "lone" 1'01" “MC“ ish have brought down six more
233135;“ raised by the Council/sin ““3 icnenly machines While British
The convention wag, opened bra naval airmen bomb the Germans'
submarine bases at Zcebruge and.
Ostelld. army fliers continue the
aerial lnnnbardncnt of Bruges. .._
..Wcst of Montdidier in Picardy,.
EHILBREN [IF MARY land northwest of T0111 America’s"
artillerynlen are hal't'assing the
ltletmalls with a heavy fire. Con-
EIVE A SHCIALlsidelable damage is believed t0
lllme been caused on both sectors,
The announcement from Ottawa.
rhA large nturfilbel' 9;?019ngllleisegl‘otf that the American army was not
[llleclglessifglgt ailgin&lew11‘gtefis 11:11 to be employ ed fully against the
staged by Miss Bewe Hdmumn 0f Germans until it was a complete
this city, given at the Children of St orvllnization. it is declared n1 Leu-
“811‘ 5 social at St. Josephs hall latst don, was due to an error, which
evening has been corrected. _
The social was given for the 11er L . l a] .
members of the society. the Red Cross 1‘9.‘ fl" “1“" tontmucs 111. the
workers and the friends of the church Monte Como region south of-
and society Miss Hamilton desel'veslAsilmo 11 1111 the Italians throwing
much pralSe for the work that she did back repeated Austrian efforts to
in;g:n;lcgigggt$i§1(ttheeplSIvling was a:- iregain the summit of the mountain.
follows: —- ,wElscuh ere on the Italian 110111; the
Ove1tu1e—Heleu Boyce, Rose Robl artillery ducl goes on, but there.
chaud. are no indications that the chem
The Noblcst °f UM" ams Hemme" is real l\ to start his heralded at."
In One Act. ,
cnnntcrnlns. “1101\-
Mrs. Evans Widowed .iother of MlCll- l PARTS 11.7111 14 —Scrgednt
lI‘rallk TJ. Bayl'ls, of the “Stork”
Escadrillc, has broughtL dowu an
othc1 German machine, the eighth
to his cledit since Febuary 19. T11
serg cont :5 home. is in NcWBe‘d
fold, Mass. llc formerly so,
in the American Itield Ambulo.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Contribution Through
the Réd Cross

 

 

 

:. 5"“ “TERM” 14'1918'. PARIS, May 14. wHeavy 111111
" Blue or?” Fund, N lery fitrhtin" in the Champagne:
' City ~ 1eportcd in today a official state

l..Gentlemen:—— ment. ~
Herewith find enclosed 15- 001 . LONDON, May 11.41.1111. 111
Ioontrtbutedtothe Blue 01'0“ by tillerv fire was violent last nigh,-
.raIrvmg Vermilyeal “240030011111 ill the Somme and Ancre sector's
Street, City, and handed in to .
this office.
.. ' Very truly yours,
RED CROSS WAR FUND
COMMITTEE J. Wood.

 

 

British casualties reported"

 

“he: s

1 week ending today is 41 ,612,“Y

rollin-

 

 
 

 
 

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