mm 1170
SOUTH NORWAIZK
- ING ESENTINEL ‘
ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW. FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD BY A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR
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Enter“ at the South Hamil: i»...
one. as Second Class ulnar.
lWO 0080108
0 swntt
stimuli
The Ginhiid Struck a Ger-
man Mine in the Skager-
rak, With Loss of Chief
Officer and 18 Men
HEPHHT THAT
ANflTHEH IS iHSTl
Greater Part “of the Crew
Believed to Have Been
Killed
COPENHAGEN, Sept.
Swedish gunboat Geinhiid
mink by striking a German mine, in the
Rangerrak with the loss of the chief
officer and eighteen men, reports the
correspondent of the l'oliliiten at the
Shaw. the nm'thernlast point of Dell-
mark.
Persistent rumors, he adds. are cur-
rent at the Straw that another Swedish
'guuboat struck a mine a few days ago
and theta; greater part of the crew
wore. killed.
25.
—- The
NINE-SHUT H’NISH ’
liliiliilx tilts
Killed Frank Cabral in Nor-
walk on Sunday, July 2
Judge Reed, in the Criminal Supe-
n‘or court, in session in Bridgeport,
has been 1
NEW ”Bill“
[Hill Will it
SIX BHHONS
Bonds Will Run Twenty
Years From October 15th
and the Interest Rate Will
Be Four and One-Quarter
Per Cent.
HEEPTHEHflHl-ZPUSH
New
Raise $1,800,000.000, Twice
as Much as Last Loan
WASHINGTON. Sept. 25.—Six bil-
lion dollars is the amount of the
ammonia
IAlthough He Paints a1
York District is toI
acorn loawanx. can. “wins-nanny, sarr. minus
Partly Cloudy Tonight and Thursday.
g.
Sllllilllllllll
GERMANY I8.
VillLSilllillS
Count Von Hertling Insists,
However, Growing Public
Discontent Is Not Justi-
fied by Military Defeats
ittisuiiiiwn
WEAKENSNATIIIN
Gloomy Picture, He As-l
serts There Is No Cause to:
Be Faint Hearted
'. AMSTERDAM, Sept. 25.——Count von
. liertling, the German Imperial Chan-
l 271-4Finney, George E.
Fourth Liberty Loan. The countryi‘l‘qlm' in addressing the Reichstagn
.will be naked to subscribe this huge' Main committee, complained of the'
sum, the largest ever offered by any: luck of attention ills acquiescence in
government in tile history of the world: ”“f four points laid down by ”Wider“
in three weeks. as compared to the' Wilson as peace essentials had met
usual campaign of a month which has} trim the American executive.
attended the other three American Th“ chancellor asserted that on
war loans. i February 22 of this year he declared
The campaign will open Saturdayi in the Relchstag tits agreement in prin ,
and will continue until midnight 00, clple with the poSsibillty of discussing‘
tober 19_ ' a general peace on the basis of the
With the announcement last night by four points of President Wilson's mes-
tlle Treasury Department of the total. “ill“ “f February 2, but that President
of the loan and of ”turmoil: assignedi
each Federal Reserve district. the.
quotas of the states, cities and townsl
will be determined anti announced be-i
fore the drive gets under way. i
' The New York district ha.. been ale
lofted thirty per cent. of the total. orI
31.800.000.000, while Chicago's quotai
will be $870,000,000. Cleveland is
next. with $600,000,000. and Boston and
Philadelphia are to raise $500,000,000;
each. San Francisco is allotted $402.-'
(Continued On Page Three) ‘
litiiliittlint
‘ llhhtli llIES
‘ Turned to Bring About Retreat
itiltliiiitiliiit 10mg“?
Nillwttttitttisillttiilttttl 13 i
Serial
No. Name.
714~Bardeli, Harry M.
715-Craig, Edward Joseph
116» (‘l~abb, George F.
717v~»Bradley. Charles E.
715- liorien, moist E.
719—Calitre. room "
720 l’roslo, Pietro F.
Address Given on Registration Card.
R. F. D. 50, New Canaan.
Summer street, New Canaan.
Hillside avenue, New Canaan.
Heusted Lane, New Canaan.
91 Park street, New Canaan.
East avenue. New Canaan. ‘
Cross St., P. O. 315, New Canaan.
R. F. D. 32, New Canaan.
111 East. avenue, New Canaan.
96 Seminary street. New Canaan.
R. i“. D. 3!, New Canaan.
70 South avenue, New Canaan.
New Canaan, Conn.
R. F. D. 31, New Canaan.
121 East avenue. New Canaan.
Summer street, New Canaan.
Stamford avenue, New Canaan.
173 Railroad avenue. New Canaan.
122 Railroad venue, New Canaan.
P. O. Box 836. New Canan.
27 Green avenue, New Canaan.
I
»
722~Blakley, Wiliillt
iza—Mannnll, Elmer n. l
72kFolsom, Harry w.
725-»Ruscoe. Edvard
726wFisber, Mack
727—8dlneider. Herman C.
728—Brown. Edward R.
729~<McGratln Lawrence J.
730—DuFiou. Thaddeus Avery
731—Kaplan, Abraham Barnett
732wli‘itzpatrlck. George E,
733—Chiappinelii, Arturo
734—Glynn, Wllliun B.
Nib—Johnson, George Herbert New Canaan.
736—Pennoyer. Harry Light 131 Main street. New Canaan.
737—Horton. Morgan Bennett New Canaan.
738—Zimmcrman, Frank John
fab—Wollman, George Titus
740——Hinellne, David Walla
iu—llwooti. new;
Hillside avenue, New Canaan.
R. F. D. No. lo, New Clnaan.
Fishers Hill. New Canaan.
{film 21 Green avenue, N. Canaan, Box 523.
”—9—.” ' ‘ h‘
(continued On Page mu” . l
v - c
9
oi the Battle Zone Appears to be Serious.
—
Gen. Ailenhy’s Vittorio as Army a;
Keeps Up Advance in Palestine...
Allies Ate Smashing their Way to St. Quentin
Enclosing it on three Sides.
(By The ma ted Press) , _
In the encircling of St. Quentin . resistance .
and in driving the Germans and advance. N01?“ Of the 9883,31:
Bulgarians northward ill Mace-i many 13 “3“ng Oil-V9195 an .
donia, the Allied armies are mak- ‘ would appear that a!“ column hi:
illg further progress against ill-1‘39““ (“It Off from 118 .6913?!
creased enemy resistance. {further 80‘1“}. thus Splittlnx “I!
Northwest of St. Quentin, the enemy {01:90 "1 lWO- The ‘Blllflflrf
British have foiowcd up the Allied “"15 fight“!!! 011 the frontier M
success of yesterday, ill which the E 0f the. Vardar probably a" “10"
to Allied attempts til
the Bulgarians are offering stiff “ _
rwo m ., ,,
Enemy Lines“ in Macedonia Being
From Adriatic to Aegean Sea
Plight of the Bulgarians on the Western Side
;
0
ii
't
i
it
A
A
it
~ .A
i
l
i
t
”A31
British and French made further; who tied before the French awe ‘
ains toward the town from the}and British ardund If“. blrln.
great, and are pushing forward inl It is believed in Paris the Allie.”
the direction of the IIOI‘IilWCSiel‘Ilinii press on up the Vardar tout
suburbs. Heavyfigliting is taking'Uskilb and then swrng’eastwarih
piaooin the regions of Grit-onetime outflhnk the But man. was:
less titan three miles north-north- of Strumttaa' rather {Fatw-
west, and Selency, two and one-
haif milcs northwest. The British
to get over hills on the southern. Tc. 1:»
yesterday. sentenced Melochia Mc- 000.000, and Richmond has the next‘
Niall. alias Julius White, alias Nine- largest quota—$280,000,000. i
spot. of this city, to state's prison for The loan, which will bear 4 1-4 in~1
not more than six years and not less terest. will run for 20 years, matur-l
than three ‘years. ing Oct. 15. 1938, unless the Govern“
McNish or, Ninaspot, as he is beter
known, killed Frank Cabral. of 88
Highland avenue, Bridgeport, by strik-i
ing him oVer the head with an ax, at
the home 0; Thomas llowson. at 107
Harbor venue, early Sunday morning,
Jilne 2. At the time, Ninespot escaped
the drag-net set for him by the police,
but 'was arrested on Sunday. August
25, in Providence, R. 1.. by Detectil'th'
Sergeant Thomas Hunt, who had re-
(Continuad 0—; Fags Eleven)
iiHi llHAFTiHTTEHT
Will NflT BE HELD
UNTIL NEXT WEEK'-
STEPHEN HHIFATT Tower at}; wan Be
(Continued on Fags Nine)
First
Served as Chaplain in the
Civil War and Was Strong
Advocate of Temperance
ST.PA1YI., Minn, Sept. 28.--»Arch-
Ntlttttttttiti illiAlHHTlliitlllEi
INFLUENZA HEHE
bishop John Ireland of the St. Paul
diocese. of the Roman Catholic church,
died at 3:55 o‘clock today, after a long
illness of heart disease and stomach
trouble. He was 80 years old. ‘
John Ireland, Archbishop of St.
Paul, held such a keen and active in-
Health Officer Tracey Says
_ There Are Eighteen Vic-
tims in Ten Hours
The epidemic of Spanish influenza in
terest in general affairs in the United 6““ m m mu cl”, bill “hm. ,
States during the Dust ha" “um"! andr‘eotin effort- arn beinrmado
that he was noted as a publicist. 'ai by m. We” of Hm“ chock
well as for his religious zeal. He was its ”me No additional use. 01¢!"
one of the most distinguished of the 3mm h‘n'mu'repomd unit, It,
Roman Catholic churchmen of AmerI-fpmwt. there are 918mm m In
ca. There wereJeW friends 0‘ “Ml"; the city.
lectual, political or spiritual endeavor] Health Officer William ,1, Tmy
in which he failed to take a positive made the follotIlng statement, this
stand, making himself at times the
(bonuses: an age In».
center of a controversy.
Was One of Norwalk’s Lead-
ing Business Men For;
Many Years—Funeral Fri-
day From Former Home
at Elmcrest
Ira Colo, long identified with the
manufacturing and other business in-
terests of Norwalk. died. at his home,
06) Howard'avenue, Bridgeport, yes-
terday. after a long illness.
Mr. Cole was the son of Sherman
Cole, and was born in the Cannondale
district of Wilton, May 4th, 1836, in
what was for many years the Horatio
Seeley place, now owned by Frederick
AT BHIHHEPHHTHHHEI
are advancing despite counter-at~
tacks by the Germans, who were
repulsed with severe losses.
On the French sector to the
south, only the artillery has been
the enemy is being forced tows
the Albanian frontier. , N
Aerial and artillery activity hag;
increased markedly on the Amati-t- I;
frontier. In the region of Prim;
.1
v
'i
‘ a
can hector southwest of Meta, bitten N h
itbe Aisnc, the French have re-
i Vardar.
active. Between the Aiiette and no infantry engagementvhaa 139v
suited. Both the. American my,
German airmen and gunners W.
busy, the artillery paying ape , .
Farm, at the western end of the attention to cross roads andtrodptt
Chemin des Dames. formations within range.‘ ‘ 2a, "1;:
Apparently the Allies in Mace- Allied armies which bevelomnijru
donia have completed the split- ed the “99"" 0f the enemy “105‘ it
ting apart of the German-Binar- Maccdonra have begun a mgr“.
ian forces east and west of the movement Wm?“ may brings .
The Serbians are press- 8 general retreat over the cuts;
iug northwestward along the riv- gigs“! the Adriatic ‘0 "“9 .~ 1.,
er toward Veies, winch the enemy . - _ -‘ : i ‘. ..
apparently will not be able to Having captured I’rllcaeand ad-_
hold, as other Allied forces are vanccd far beyond “110 “Pile!” "
valley of the Vardar, the Albert
‘2
pulsed German attacks in the im-
portant territory about Moisy
Bomin 1838 in lreland, a carpenter's
son, he was carried with his parentsi
,marching northward ill that direc-
troops are reported to be spread-
“MN. "THY Drawn For A“, But 19 t0:
. Grim Reaper Claims Model
_ Young Man at Great Lakes
Naval Station
The following telegram burst like a
bombshell in the quiet home of Felix
leatte, on Main street. this morning:
N. 8., Great Lakes, “1.,
WASHINGTON, D. 0.. Sept. 25.—
Tile national lottery which in a meas-
ure will determine the order of‘tha
calling of the 13,000,000 men between
eighteen and forty-five years of age
who registered September 12 probably
will not be held before next week.
i
i 36 Men Will Be Classified'
_ in the tide of lrlsh immigration to‘
America while he was a child. Altar
service at Burlington, Vt., and a jotting
trip west on a prairie schooner, bring»
'alnong his boyhood memories. bring-
ing him finally to St. Paul, Minn. in
(Continued On Page Eight)
Officials had hoped to fix a this late:
this week, but this scheme is un:ler-'
stood to have been abandoned iii order.
He was one of eleven children, of-
which two brothers and three sisters3
survive him. ~
' Kimball.
it-tij‘ti‘ii‘ti‘ss
WINTER Hill lit .
illllNllli unis
(Continued on Ninth Page.)
FINED FOR BUYING
DRINKS FOR SAILORS
Sept. 25th, 12:30 a. m.
Felix Citatte,
49 Main Street.
'that additional time may be glven‘lo-g
cal boards to correct any errors made‘
iin assigning serial numbers to the le-
iiAiSlTlEil THEIR
Fuel Administration Decreesl
The cases of George Slavin, Edward
McGuirk 'and Earl Williams, of this
city, charged with buying and selling
Norwalk, Conn.:
Stephen C. Cifatte died, at 5:05 p.
mv today.
ment expense, or, if you request, body
sent home, all expenses, preparation,
transportation paid by Government.
Wire immediately what shall be
done. H. E. ODEL.
A dispatch was sent immediatelyre-
questing that the body he sent home.
and the sorrowlng family are now
awaiting further particulars.
(Continued on Page Nine)
.~
..___-_.
MR. WETMORE IS
REGAINING SIGHT
,Walter Wetmore, of 61 Woodward
avenue, has received a letter from his
brother. A. M. Wetrnore. of Company
, it, 165th Infantry, from the base hoapi~
.ai. No. 34, at Nantes. France. The
waiter states that his left eye has to-
d.“ its sight. but the right are is
m wry slow at present. The doc-
.“ h .1 00mm whether he rill ro-
Illlthdflofthiam.hlthaulia
butler not to worry. as ho to as-
x an export, and receiv-
tn-at-enl. The injury
W moral weeks ago.
.7
haw-twine.»
gistrants.
Since men between nineteen and
. thirty-six are to be the first called tol
3065' may be buried here. at Govern- the colors, the drawing will have least
effect upon determining the order of
5 (Continued on Page Twelve)
THAIHHAN HATS
i' AHHHEifiS PARTYt
l Will H. Hays, chairman of the Re-
publican. ‘ ti;.al cmrlnille.‘ has tad-i
dressed the following patriotic mes
sage to the Republican state chair-
men, district (hall-men. county chair-
men, and all Republican workmen:
“The mission of Minutes is about to
be accomplished.
"Amer-itch soldiers ill Frame. fl" at
NEW HAVEN, Sept. 25.——In the'
United States District Court, yester-
day, a grand jury is hearing a number
of cases submitted by the United
States District Attorney's office for
possible indictment. Up ta noon re-
cess, the court had heard and diSDOS"
ed of a number of Bridgeport cases, lot
'which pleas of guilty Were entered.
Sven Nelson was fined $15 and
costs for harboring his son, who was
a deserter from the army. and who
‘—-
, (Continn-d On Page Eleven)
‘FRENCH ARMY BAND .
E WILL VISIT NORWALK‘
The French Army Band is to visit
-tha city. on Friday afternoon, October
18. on its tour in the aid of the Fourth
this moment “Groundiflt'lnfl to the Liberty Man win. It is expect-q
Vt rid the
still of which 'lm 'tnntlfillc in nude,
Their cumulu- enceoaa and the mn-
.~Pouent vernal establishment every-
where in the wu‘d «1' lb: integrity rt
5mm“! Mil. interests and honor
and theflfitdmtomwnm.
! (Calamari-pm
much for America and the all that the band will give,“ open air
worm. in connection with which our
iwwmmmbh-fiai
lhmmuwmhlam ”amt.
«01¢ .........'“"°"'::.‘:.'..“"‘..""’ 1! Hill comm
. . .
.m m. m, ‘lll urea-m
”humble-awn I '
That From Dec_ 1 to April liquor to men in uniform. were tried,
esterda , by Judge Edwin S. Thomas,
QUESTTTINNHiiiiES 1 No Coal Shall Be Used 1', a... A“... W, ,., N... 1......
..__‘ '— lSlavin, on the charge of selling liquor
itr-r-rera! but it'll be cold in the coon-40 sailors, was fined $50 and costs.
try clubs this winter! None of them iamounting to $58.50. McGuirk, charg-
will be allowed to have any cool, audied with buying liquor for uniformed
when golfers get to the nineteerith hole ' men, was fined $20 and costs, $28.60 in
they Will find ii 33 forlorn and Chilly'all and Williams. on the same charge.
as a snow but in upper Greenland. lreiited at the same time as the others.
The United States Fuel Administra-issajo. Samuel Gilman, who was ar-
tion has decreed that from December‘wss fined $25 and costs, amounting to
1. 1918, to April 1, 1919. inclusive, eoun~§did not put in an appearance. The
try clubs SM“ be Coalless, even in lines were all paid and the men were
let go.- Judge Joseph R. Taylor an
lpeared for the local men.
(Continued On Page Iiiioven)
of the
FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN CAMPAIGN
HAVE YOU Rm ALI. may Hill"
MA! ”mist. "OI YOU! '1'!“ OMAN?
unmomumronnmnowaonm
nowunuvmoma-ormnmm.
tion from Prilep.
Standing on the heights along
the Bulgarian frontier east. of the
Yardar south of Demirkapu Pass,
ing out. like the ribs of a fan. On .
(Continued on Page Nine).‘
.
LIBERTY LOAN NEWS;
\
BONDS NOTA BOND. ' ..
KEEP THE HOME PUSH UR FOR PERSHING. .{ h
. There has been to; matchfioimfigh’aug: pg: LlhortyLoan
cam ' alaidu nteamo P' _a . _ . 1,.
liiilgiihis campPaign the slogan, adltrlomtion, or call it. what _ . .
you will, should be, will be, and must be, “Euy 30nd,. Got : - ~ ->
it? “Buy Bonds.” Not just“a”bond, bu} Bonds. ,
Now that that fact has been set forth, let us see why you _;_
should buy ' ‘bonds."
The progress
i
by the pertinent home, has been made» pastime by the fact that
the last Liberty Loan was over-subscribed. . ' ..
With this loan oversubscnbed, than progress will be ac-
celerated and the Rhine soon crossed. last as the pride of the
German array were defeated by the Americans and were utterly
routed, cat aowillallfutnroopponenfaboaweptovarmatto
rental: in theendannibilatadbytlaadrlvuof our, who
wiilaweo onward vinnhphntlyintolibaama and
Contempt)! the levy museums. ablotobop,
thatthtt-ofwlriohhoafilbth
\
out, the progress that will not be $091!“ if they are W “P “ 1f“
1~ ‘1
n
T”
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thatPemhingandhiamenhavemadaatprw
n
Norwalk Chronicler