Intro! It the South Nomlk Pod
Olleo u soc-ad Gnu Matter.
“——
scorn noawux. can. IOIDA’Y. runs, 13ft
Submarines Opel ating
0h New York Harbor
Find
Many Vic
Reports This Afternoon Indicate T at Two
Giant U—Boats Appeared blithe Jen y Coast
Last Night and Sank Several Vessels.
scuoonul EDWARD u. con: 1
:Boaulllln-BY GERMAN SAnonsl
Bombs Placed on the Ship Ex-
ploded Just as Crew Lettu-
tine lJ,-Boat Chases a Big
Steamer.
NEW YORK, June 3.—Gerlnany has carried her unrestricted
submarine warfare to this side of the ocean and at least three ves-
sels have been sunk by submarine attacks oti‘ the Atlantic coast.
Some reports say the number of. victims has reached fifteen.
Although the presence of German undersea boats had been re.
ported in» American waters for several days past, the first definite
news that they were operating oif this coast came today when the
w of one victim. the schooner Edward H. 061e,, was lauded here.
{their vessel was sunk Sunday oh“ the New Jersey shore.
It is known that at least two U-boats are engaged in the cam-i
paign, which is assumed to be aimed chiefly at the American trans-
port service. A report that besides the attacks on, shipping ofl‘ thel
‘Jersey coast, a submarine was operating off Nantucket and had tor-f
pedoed a ship in those waters was not confirmed. Presumably thel
Klennans are employing the new cruiser type of U-boats with a long;
steaming radius. for these Operations. . _ i
‘ The Port of 'New York Was closed to outgoing shipping as soon,
'as news of the presence of hostile craft outside was confirmed. Simi.‘
for action has been taken at other Atlantic ports. ~ ' §
Meanwhile advicesfrom Washington. after confirming the loss’
of three schooners. declare that measures already in operation and
others that will be added. will deal'with new submarine 'menaces.
! . Secretary Daniels ordered the Port of New York closed to out
goingrships with certain restrictions. until further notice. The mi-
tune of the restrictions were not made public. '
Besides the Edward H. Cole, the names of two other sunken ships
. have been reported to the Navy Department. They are the schooner
Jacob S. Haskell and the Isabella D. Willey. . .
A- Navy Department‘statement announcing the sinkings says:
“The Navy Department has been informed that three American;
Schooners have been sunk off this coast by enemysubmarines. l
’ “The steamship Bristol,’ arriving at New York this morning,
reported. that the four-masted schooner Edward H. Cole was sunk
by submarines at 6 :30 p. m. Sunday, fifty miles southeast of Barnegat,
N. J .. and that the Bristol rescued the crew and brought them to port.
“It also rescued the crew of another sailing vessel, which was
sunk. The Bristol reported that she encountered a submarine thirty-
eight miles off Bar-negat at 4720 p. m. Sunday and that two subma.
rines were operating in that locality. ,
"The steamship Grecian reported that the schooner Jacob s.
Haskell was sunk by gunfire by‘a German submarine in the same gen-.
eral vicinity at noon Sunday. The crew were rescued.
It was also reported that the Isabella D. Willey was shelled by
submarines. ‘ ‘ ‘
Captain Newcomb, of the Cole, stated that his vessel was attack-l
edbyaOerman submarine, which boarded himtookowayhis paperr
udplaoedbemboonboerd. Theaptainoudcrewtooktothebomfl
mmnmmmwmnmmammmi
JIOIttwolmldeut longandmrriedtwohrngmoufor-f
wall and one an. and a mailer- III M i
P
(co-am :- Pia- cm i
. . ’ Waitingill'or Wichita gdxemggmw m
, > . . . pe an . bung
IBM” IE" Tl] Em”
m
Wdllliltlllfll
0R6ANlllll lllif
Cflllll W *
Bllllt Polllli
SIAR'? nous
nuduu
Threeof ll e Trio Arrested
at the South Norwalk
Railroad Station While
State Organizer and Health
Odieer Browm'of Bridge-
port,-Says Nurwalk Woul-l
en‘Are Ahead of Those In
Other Places
on dAlHlilllNfl ‘
Al lulu PtllNl
Dr. Brown, Mayor Donovan?
A large crowd of children and mo-,
thers from every part of greater‘
Norwalk were present Saturday at
the formal opening of the "Children's
Year Campaign.‘ at Rotors Point
Park. The encouraging crowd, the
excellent program. the naming work
of the local committee and the kind
assistance of the city and'pa'rk. otll-
clalsall contributed towards making
the day a great success.
The park. itself. was in full swing
. . . ‘ , nndowus thoroughly enjoyed by all
day evenln it the Idhcng pavllllon} present. All the concessions were
at Roton olnt "m “ gang °f'o en and on can be sure the child-
Bridgeport to shit united the” and: rgn availed themselves of them.
discovered thl gs weren’t fast enough? w
for them an meeeded . Grace Brothers orchestra as pre-
- to start:
something. one huts: was started iggttlugl‘lzgt t2: [131:3]th “12%:
all right and as‘a result the follow-30f the orchestra was doubted by Mr
ing Bridgeporters were arrested andmnley proprietor of the park who
spent the week-end as guests of Chief? tried to make the afluir as success-
of Police William R. Pennington iu'ml RS DOBBlble
the City Hall: John Sulllvau. charged? - '
with breach lf peace and assault,
Ray Marshall. charged with» drunken-
ness. breach of peace and assault,
unfittlllmmli
WEflfll ’5 AT THE ; Bl‘ltl’llllllllflh
mm ”norm ..
l
I
fill ltlll’ llANllES.
Same Gal g Which Tried
Rough l ouse Tactics in
Town H1 ll and ‘Arioll'Hall
l
A small sided riot. occurred Satur-
Continued on fifth mo.
William Liep ld,
o
The weddilg of Miss Mary Eliza-
beth Robinsm, of Colonial Cottagei
South Norwalk, to Arthur Wilson's
Clark. of Roll nylon. took place at two
o'clock Satun ay at the Colonial Cold learned that she had committed sul.
rage the bone of the '
bride. Rev“ . .'
, side at her home, 22 West Main
Henry H. Kl‘StendlECkIOf Rawaymnrfstreet. No cause can be attributed
The friends of Mrs. May Luveinig.
wife of James F. Bryant were shoclc
ed Saturday afternoon when they
officiated. If -
. . . l or the rash deed except that it-mlght
teghidizglda ‘ fifiaitte‘lfoegngnher S‘S‘. have been due to mental depression
Who‘which has been noticeable for some
were a dainty blue 3““ dress and, time. 'Mr. Bryant went to New York
carried a ho gust of yellow roses.‘on a business trip Saturday morning
The bride W‘ ’9 a “ham““g 3”“ of and when he returnedabout 1 o’clock
bite voile and lace, her vell ~wasf
(Continued on, embrace). .
ANOTHER MEMORIAL
GIFT CONSECRATED
(Continued on Sixth Page)
J .
TWO IN AUTO KILLED
BY ELECTRIC CAR
L The last of the Easter gifts re.-
WARWlCll. R. I. June 3.—-hlr. and ceived by Christ Church. East Nor-
Mrs. Louis lmlselle. jr.. of Woon- walk. was consecrated yesterday
socket were kllled and Mr. and Mrs. morning by the Rev. George H.
Lotselh. on. were serlously lnjured,‘lioughton Butler—on oak litany deck.
yesterday w on their automobile wasglt was admlred by many of the con-
struct: and ambushed by a blgblgrenllou altendlny service. and will
speed Butt woods electric car» atépl'tl" a moot acceptable and useful
Longmeadowl An Iota: counter of cm to the port-b. The minister lo
ASSOCIATED PRESS NEVIS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE m IV A "SCI“. WIRE AND 60. m ”EM”!
Mlllillltllls 1‘
lllllolll CASE
IN Bound
Frank Cabral, of Bridgeport,
Who Came HereSeturday
Night, Found "Dying ’ in
Harbor Avenue Dooryard
Sunday Morning .
lllllllulusllluul
VICTIM‘WITH’AXE
Police. Are Working on Clues
Whlch May Apprehend
Guilty Marl
Norwallr was the scene of a some-
what mysterious murder case yes~
terdny, and while the police authori-
mJnvensuilsplcihons as to who the
In I . e men-stol- ot'lhe
dastardly crime is 3: large and his
Whereabouts are unknown. Remarks
made is yone individual in particular.
and which the pollse desire withheld
from publication for the present.
points to a motive and insures! the
ultimate apprehension of the murder-
er. .
The crime was undoubtedly com-
rnlted during the early hours of Sun.
day morning. Frank Cabral. a color-
ed man. whose residence to given as
88 Highland avenue, Bridgeport.
came to Nor-walk for t e purpose of
calling at the home of "‘ " How.
son. whose house is In». rear ,‘of
107 Harbor avenue. along the Dam
bury and WOWSIK rittrowd' track. M
(Condom on M We)
sonar ITALY
amorous
The Sons of Italy held an impor-
tant meeting at the Moose Hall on
South Main street. yesterday after-
noon. Flve new members were talc
on into the order and it was de-
cided to hold a banquet in August, in
celebration of the lodge's first aunt-
versary. omcers were elected
e ensulng year as follows:
erable—R. DeMartlno.
ne able—Charles Oddo.
Vlc Venerable—BM. Buccl.
Iv‘ln nclal
Bria.
R ording Secretary—G. Merino.
leasurer—S. Cochin.
Crater—Frank Cappuccl.
lst Ce‘remoulere—Joseph Oddo.
2nd Ceremoniere—Andrew Veno.
Trustees—Carmine Vingo. B. De-
Marte. John Maisano. Nicola DePalo,
.
‘Salvatme Reggie. -
Inner Guard—Frank Satto.
Outer Guard—D. Tavella.
BELLE ISLAND CLUB
for '
Secretary - Pasquale ,
~§h~
Fail- tonight ”and Tuesday.
lulu around crows
it till oulllll llllls ll
——-——
French Troops Recaptured
Considerable Territory
and Appear to be Holding
the Invaders at Every
Point s“
*unllls'ulluu
VALUABIE boon
Counter-Revolutionary Plot
wrsumool ~
on muons
00 noon
Nearly One Thousand in
Street Cleaning and Water - . .
Departments Wantsd Per 33:22:13 In Moscow and
Bitterly defending every barrier
in the enemy’s path, the French re»
sistanee onthe western side of the
lAlone salient is increasing. Sull-
day apparently was the poorest
day the German advance has had
since the offensive was renewed a
week ago today. " '
noon build
" woolluoul
New York State Trolleymen
Win 3 Partial Vietory 1 French line between Soissons and
Noyou. the Germans have been un-
thousand my employ“ went ontable to break it, and while contin-
strike here today for higher wages.§umg the." strong ”tacks them’
Most of them were employed in the)“e making most Violent attem 3,9
street cleanlng and water departv'
WASHINGTON. June 3.-——Nearly n
were not muted.
86.000 om m New 3“,." ‘ern sector by forcing back the see;
The textile mills of this city. em-IVillers-Cotterets. 1‘ .
9‘05"“ 35:00” Operatlves were Shut; Heavy fighting continued all day
gms‘fiflgyégflmfgg‘g‘afgxafe“Ciel:.Sunday east of Villers-Cotterets
cll last night. One-third of the oper- and the forest 0f the same name
atlves have been engaged on Govern- 936‘ 0f the tOWH- Late 83mm“?
ment contrac s. .the' French had
ltowus in this region.
Under the
t
t
. ._.._.
l ’ (manned 0‘ M halve) {enemy pressure, the‘Freuch again "
; _—"_"‘ were compelled to give up li‘avel!’~ '
lollcs. abon't‘three miles southeast-
$3,000,000 [“88 his Villers-Cottcrets.
IN TM” HR
Neuilly-St. Front, the French rc-
5captured Passy-en-Valois, south-
ieast of Vavcrollcs, and Hill 163
lnearby. German attacker else~
Have Caused LOSS of BiggMarne at Chateau Thiery were re»
Plant pulsed, Paris reports.
_______‘_ The Germans have not crossed
W'ILKESBARRE. Pit. June 3._Fire;the Mame and apparently have
destroyed the J_ K. Mosser‘Tanu-mguiot made very strong efforts to do
Company plant, controlled by Armour‘so. They now hold a greater part:
$0005 at Notfiltl' twentysflveu “1:19: of Chateau-Thierry, the French.
mere.en ngaossesmae. - -- -
by the owners at nearly $3,000,000. infammmmg .a fOOthOld m the
Crossed wires in the hair dryingl“e‘qtem sectlou. . a
room are believed to have caused; On the eastern Wing the Gers
the tree. Two carloads of
from Chicago. and °ne ca” “*QlSMlehcims- road and tank Ville-en-
leath" awaiting mi“S’F’r’rmmnwere(’l‘ardeuois. have been driven from
destroyed on railroad sidings. the Champlat.‘ Around Rheima
the situation is
MARNE ARE PUSHED BACK
Although able to push back the
NEW“ woman. Mass... June 3,-...tor south of Soissonsto westgwp‘gm
retaken four”
Assuming the initiative west of
Crossed Wires Believed toiwllere southward toward the.
hidesimaus who crossed ; the Dormansv ,
unchanged, the ‘
OPENS THE SEASONiEmJPI‘E MAY “BE '
The Belle Island Social «Club has;
come into existence again and openedi ,
the season on Saturday. Music for;
the concert and dancing was pmvidedl
by the Bandoe Wallace Orchestra, of
the St. Andrew Grill; New York.
A large number of applications for
membership have been leceived. andI
all those who desire to become mom-4
.bers of the club should communicatel
with Hayward Smith at once.
Much interest is being taken by!
the Belle Island people at the open-l
ing of the club‘ by Hayward oSmlthJ
and by the membership list at the:
opening day It appears as though it
‘ Charge
I ‘ o
;Edith Curtis and Wlll KeKl-
191'. Of Easmn, Held “lithe new salient with the one driv-
Jail on Adultery Charge—1w toward Amiens‘in March. In ‘.
ladditioll to their other captures, ‘
l Suspected of More Seriousl
IGermans probably honing that
{their advance from Ville-dwTarde-
.lois will outflauk the Allied
M " Rlllill CHARfiE s...
g In seven days the Germans have
driven a dangerous salient in the
iAIlied line, and have met with
isomc success in attemptingto link"
the Germans took a huge amount
lof Franco-American stores at Ferea
en-Tardenois, the booty including
Reports from Easton today clalm.500.000 artillery shells, much ma» -
the deed collate escaped without a chorus to to be congratulated on his
let-Itch. 'rlll duper Blsw was sold successful uneven to “cure oe-v
to be world s properly and medical meow rum-elm tor the church.‘
rcmllm held the mom Another two Imus” upon at use,
New». strolls to In W
would be a big year for the island
and vicinity. Arrangements are be
ing made to have the tennis courts
repaired and lighted at night as for-
merly. .
——vr-—-_
FINE WILTON ESTATE
SOLD TO NEW YORKER
The twenty-acre estate of Frank E.'
Carpenter. in Wilton. including res.
ldonce. garage and outbuildings. has
been purchased by Frederick Brown.
of New.York City. The property is
delightfully allotted on high grvlvlnd.s
media: at omnntvo new or
m island Bound. Wilton is int
mus; very attractive to cats!!-
on no a dilute-Ho plac- tor molecu-
m- and new we! mm mm:
of late have resulted II m
that Edith Curtis and Will Keller. of 'terial and one thousand vehicles.
that town, Who are now in the Fair'l There has been little activity
rt, onl ‘ .
3:? {5:311:21j”gigaggfldftepoaduggry.lelsewhere on the western front, 19.
may be called upon to face the mucu3cludlng the Amer-loan sectors. Brit»
imore serious charge of murder if the: ish lirmen eontlnue thelr bombing
landlormrt Succfim “‘ ”mg?! d ”Ligands and have accounted for
° 95 ° W c m“ 5“" 5" . .twcntv-tive more German airships.
have been done to death and burledgon the Tout sector in a combat be-
‘on the farm near Boston.
MM WM! are "it" Missal as ln'aud six German machines. one end»
ftbe facts of the case and prefer that my biplane was shot down “a
fthe charge now against the pair. . . ,
:sbould stand. but the neighbors ”done Amencall machine “a 9’“
‘restdents 01 Monroe and Easter: lu-id‘“m i“ flnmes. ‘
with the our for was time Ild'dropped bombs on hespitall be-
Ike‘s? WW“ "‘ " m“ m""‘T’lhind the British lines. The r“
mu-
l
Wanted"). i
The authorities of both Bridgeportitween four American airplanes
slot um two children were lulu; German airmen again have
éluml m hours. One hospital on
!from the line of the Martian) e
meats. They quit work when lhell‘gnot‘th ofthc Ollrcq. The intention, ‘
demands m” “ mum“ °t ‘3 a dayiprobably is to outflank the portly“
m'
Norwalk Chronicler