a
tannin-lira]
I“
'l‘ SOUTH NORWALK
VENING» SENTINEL
ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW. FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD BY A OPEClAL WIRE AND OUI OWN OPERATOR
iii-tummy) 18‘l0
intend at the South Nomut Post
one. u “and Gina latter.
rifittsrrr ”lira with
MINNESAEA 0EEICIAE8 AllE
. l8 DAMAGED AEAAGNING
Struck 3 Mine Oil the Dela- ‘VChancellor Von Hertliltg and
ware Breakwater, But‘; Foreign Secretary Von
Crew of 985 Officers and Hintze Have Had Enough
MlNiil’IliilAhll ' Alumina
[All] Ill U-BllAli PRINTS THEN ii.
Pro-Dreadnought 0f 15.000 Appearances Would Indi.
Tons Reaches Port Under
or INiltJlNZA .
IN ninth
Mrs. Edward Bzensda, of No.5
11 Slocum Street, Died
Sunday, While Her Hus-i
band Passed Away Today!
' lWil militia
,. “._._..__ -__________,.__...
"i
cate That the End of the} Prevailing Today
Own Steam ' Will
* -___ Struggle Is Near at Hand; Check the D1593“ ‘ A
WASHINGTON. l). i‘. Sept I'M. —- i .. . - . I
The battleship Minnesota struck a AMSTERDAM. Scpl. iii). (‘lruncellol . “l" dread Spanish influenza “”5
urine early yesterday ol'l‘ tire lleiau are
breakwater. There were no casualties
and the strip is proceeding to port uni
der her own power.
The Navy Department last night ‘
sued this statement:
“The Navy Department is inform-d
that the battleship Minnesota strtrtlt
a mine early yesterday morning off the
'rialltware. breakwater. There were u.)
casualties, according to reports reatii-
ml: the department. and the Mlnntso-
ta is proceeding to port under her own
power."
There was no indication as to the
extent of the damage to the hattleshqr
'(‘lilllllt‘tl its first two victims in Ner-
; walk. They are Mr. and Mrs Edward
‘ ii)l'll.\'Zil of it locutn street, wlro were
among the lirst afflicted with the tile
Zeitttng of lierlin, says it trnderstands.‘ ease and were admitted to the hospi-
~———v ! till ill a serious condition last 'I‘lturtsday
t-verrirru, Mrs. iiyt-nsw passed aWey
yesterday. while her husband lingered
liliSlltlthlMts
IN illiillllliAWN: M
REPUBLICAN CEEJB
AN NEWEANAAN
\otr ller'tllng and Foreign Secretary
von liintze have tendered their resi;
nations ,to the emperor, the \'os:si.-~':ltc
...
3222 Was First Taken Out by";
President Wilson. and
. This Is William .I. Gamble’sF
! Registration Number i
A
(t‘ontirrued On Page Twelve)
President Wilson personally todayl
opened the ceremony of drawing ntrttt-'
hers for the thirteen million m‘en re~
pistcrctl in the new dt‘att. He drew
the first capsule. which contained the
number 322.
The following names of men from
the, Norwttlk district were in the first
too numbers: '
The Italians Listen to a Stir-‘
ring Address by Dr. (Ins?
teliano and 3 Permanent
Organization Is Formed !
EIE SAiflllNS Will
Nill ASAAAENEWAE
Oiiicials Look For Liquor
Men to “Get in Out of 1027. (
Wet” at Once
liRIlXiEi’ORT, Sept. 30.—~»0ne-third
of the liquor dealers of Fairiield coutr
Selectman Philip Ctrsteiiarrt). of this
' . V ‘ ‘ city. went to New t‘anaan. yesterday
323*“1W‘3m d'd'f‘mmo- 4 “311'" N" morning. and assisted in organizing
‘ M“ Norwaik. 'tlrc Italian Republican L'lub. oi‘ that
"mm" ““3 ”"l‘r‘", M“"‘"“"°"town. The meeting was held itr one
nuc. "”1“” _ ol' the houses ot Mike Mattiello, and
1697*]“2‘” Edward H,“""‘- sixty ltttlitrn residents of that place
, ht'anklin avenue. E‘OE““Ik- more in attendance. Mr. (*astellano
438v Edwrn I". Bouton. New t‘anrt.ttt. made an ”Mum“. and convincing
ty will go out of business instead or ”"4 3”“3“ w. M‘"'“”- "- V— "- Silet’ch in favor of Republican princi-
liuying licenses. which will be worth- ~. , Wiiton. _ _, pies. and submitted by-laws. prepared
less, when the nation-wide prohibition 1"2" “I‘m“ he?“‘“"’”"“’ 5 “mu““w' by him, for the government or‘ the
law goes into ettect. This is the opin- nue, bot'thllt. , club which. by the way. is to be a per-
ivtll of County Commissioner Henry inanent tti‘i‘nir. Considerable enthusi-
Crawford, who has made a close study 5 nsnr was shown and till present enroll-
of tire situation. There are 327 liquor
licenses in this city alone anti if out»
third of them close their doors on De-
cember 1. when new Bridgeport li-
ceases are issued. it will leave the
Prusrtutrturlr . —
city with thesmallest number of sa- PRESIDENT WILSHN i
loans it has known in many years. I I r
Outlook in Poor. 1 l ;
Licenses for other towns and cities -————-— 1 “REES SUFFRAfifi
throughout the county are issued on ' _r i
November 1 so the county commission PI‘OdIICilOfl Greatly Increas t
ed Over Last Year
ers will learn the accuracy of their
prediction when the applications for
renewals come in next month. It is WASHINGTON Sept 30.—»-Pmspects
"I“; small dealers who are threatening of a coal famine this 'winter recedctl
to quit on short notice. They say they another step during the week ended
cannot ntford to pay $750 for a license September 1b. in; last week of which
“”0“ w'“ he 50“,!” only a short tlr Fuel Administration has record.
tture. The law provides that the deal- The. mm)“. in the bituminous fields
was 12,692,000 inns. an increase over
(the previous week of 13.2 per cent..
and of the same webk last year of
42':
..
Eu.
,.
(Continued 0.; Page Five)
3 (Continued on Page Twelve) .
l ' l
t
t
1 WASHINGTON. Sept. 30.» Pre r-‘
idem Wilson today stepped into the
breach of the Senate fight over the
Woman Sunragc resolution and. in a
personal address in the Senate cl'ilnr-
ber. asked for its passage as a war‘
. measure.
Sufirage leaders httVe been count-
ing upon the President's influence to
end the delay in the Senate, which a‘r-
tContinued on Page Two)
ZCONNECTICUT TROOPS
Bounds To AYlour Utmost"
Tom aoawux. cont. noun“, 3:91.30, 1913 ,
Partly cloudy tonight, front.
two VICTIMS " Armistice Concluded Between
The Allies and Bulgaria on
luntrluuwrrsu
ultimatum
in hit] trawrllrwrlwrurni
Expected That the Weather‘Elected as The" Representa- Mayor Donovan. City Coun-
tive at Big Boston Conveh-i
tion by the Delegates From 1
Connecticut Cities-Makes?
Rousing Five Minutei
Speech A
l
Norwalk was well represented at the
litlr annual convention ol the Atlantic
Deeper Watt-ways Association. held‘
at Boston. last week. by Judge John J.1
Walsh, l'ostnraster M. .l. Howard and
Samuel Lyons. who were appointed as:
delegates irom this oil) by Mayor’
Donovan.
it is surpr ism: that tor so important
tttt octasrorr only lite other (‘onnecil-
cut cities bt'sitit’b‘ Norwalk saw fit to
send a (it location to this most import?
ant ('tlllH'llllt‘ll. including Hartford.!
New linvctt. Bridgeport, New London
and Norwich. i
0n arriving at Boston the delegatesi
promptly elected Judge Walsh to rep-l
resent them on the“ floor oi the con-i
Avention and to make the live-minute,
spot-ch for our sta'c when t‘onrtecti-i
(Continued on Sixth Pan.)
.—.—.———.
NOW AT ST. MIHIEL
l
WASHINGTON. o. t‘, Sept. 30,—?!
Part of the t'onnccticttt troops are!
along the St. Mlhiel salient, where the,
Americanjorces accomplished such a“
brilliant victory recently, and part oi”
them are held in reserve at the rear.
Major General March. chief of stall.
i‘. S. A., stated today in reply to n presslve funerals in yea.s Was t
held in memory of Stephen C.
question by the correspondent regard-,
ing the location of the Connecticut
men.
The 26th Division. consisting partly Service.
or: (‘onnecticut men. is in the St. Mi-‘ Station, near Chicago. "1.. last week.
lriel salient. Gen. March said. and the;
76th. containing a large number ot sent. in St. Mary's church. yesterdaygnortlr. cutting
Connecticut draft men. is now actin33atternoon, when the solemn service trons the enemy has held
as a base division. r
Gen. March denied again today that
ithere is any foundation for the report Fathers Mchnn and McGinness.
that the 102ml Regiment, or any part, bluding the mayor of the city. ma
of it. has been returned to the United city 03101318. A
{Knights of Columbus. independent Or- ,
tier of Red Men. of which he was a the Aisne.
member, and many other societies. to:
gether with a host of friends. front
States for any reason.
WILL
AID VISITORS'ETO
REACH CAMP DEVENSl
To accommodate visitors hastening‘
to Ayer aiter receipt of telegrams that:
their boys are dangerously til, it had1
been arranged that ttruty conveyancesi
will meet the train, due at Ayer at 3i
to'clock a. m.. and take the visitors tol
Camp Devens.
The telegrams are accepted as pass-
es by all sentries. Thisfiarrangement
Aviation Branch of the United States" as ”K. St. Quentin Willi)“. a tre-
Tcrms Made by the Allies. ‘
[ENlllililll “7
First Step Taken in Bulgaria’s Withdrawal!
From theAlliance With the Central Powers.
British Withdraw Troops Tron
MlllJilNS Ellll
llEAll Sflllllili
oil and Other Oliicers and
M be r M Lod ‘ ~
:figgtt’ol. Egg“? g2? Charcve lias been Captured by the Serbian
te . ' '
gmg'fg.3“; 1,.ng gym and the Reheat oi the Bulgarians Cut 00.
drod Present—Impressive ‘ .
lappart-rrtly are. hastily retreating.
Bulgaria has signed an ttl'lltls- in the Champagne sector, Geno»
ticc with the Allies. amt lllt' first ,t‘rul (iouraud h“ i‘l‘cm'h at?!“
break in the alliance of the t'ctr-tslil’ttsllt’tl ahead toward the Vital
tBy The Associated l’ress‘r.
Ceremonies at St. Mary’s
il‘itl l’owcrs has come.
Terms lard down by the Allies L'Ilttlrc Forest.
were accepted by Bulgaria and. East of that forest .iilltl “:9“ 0‘.
hostilities between that nation and the Mouse, General Lrggett s A.-
tlrc A‘Ilicd powers will cease. 'l‘ltc , cricarr army irresistibly roll:
Allied terms. as reported from “til'lllWlU’d.
snarl-official sources included the l‘:\'t'i‘)'\\‘iit'rt' the Germans are
' lighting: desperately. There is lit~
‘tle indication that their. morale
has broken down. Realizing that
tit-mobilization oi the Bulgarian
army and Bulgarian withdrawal
from Allied territory.
‘ttl'~r't"trt~lritrg results probably
will ensue from the signing of the
armistice. the first step toward
peace negotiations between Bill-
gnrirt and the Allies. With Bul-
garia under Allied control. the po-r
.sitiorr of the rerrrainirrt.r t‘crrtral
Powers in tire Balkans and the
Near East will be most serious.
As it result of terrific attacks by
r ' t; . h ' '1 .~ - 3‘ ho a".
STEPHEN C. CiFATTF. 'tlrt Alltts ovtrtivt scttors t ..
. . vrcgate length of which is more
24th. 19:8. 1F , ,
06:10:.liniy'lfgsgmzzg most h“) titan one hundred rntlcs. the (..It‘l‘-
gm man positions iri France appear to
in imminent peril.
From the North Sea as far sotrtlr
enemy is battling to check tlteflAIr ,
‘lics lit-fore his lines break and hilt
cntirc army in France is forced bi
retreat toward Germany.
' Reports yesterday indicate Mar-
shal Foclr’s st ratctzy in the present-
battlc of battles is very similar 00
exerting pressure against {
cncrrry litre to retire.
Cii‘ttttc. be
who died on duty at a soldier in the Allies may be likened to an i.-
jtrrcrrse pincer which is‘slowlysant-v.
. . . _ _ , . ‘. \ .
at the oreat Lakes Training mentions battle Is now flaming up. tncnorably closmg. . m _
. Iwith the Belgians on the extreme I‘M to the north, the 3813“”
Fully live hundred people were pre- ' have cut deep into the Germ!
deep into the, posh, ,
Silll't‘
{1914. and with the Americans,
miBritislr and French smashing the
ny‘Hittdcnhurg litre between ('am-
delegates from the‘ brai and St. Quentin.
Northeast of Soissons. rrort
the French gained.
rthe crest of the ridge along which
xruns the famous (‘hcmin ties _
theiDalncs, from which the Germans: (commut’d 0“ Page Elevoh) p
‘ mart
itltc enemy submarine basemalofi
[the Belgian coast. but also pin
:the. German linc farther south in
extreme peril. Cambrai now is net! ,
h of its fnli,apparentl_v. and south (It
the town
was said by Rev. Father Thomas J.
Finn. the rector. assisted by Rev.
every station in life.
As the procession entered '
church. Miss Mary Cassidy sang "One _
fl-f
LIBERTY LOAN NEWS
THE DRIVE ‘13 ON. ‘
WHAT WILI. NORWALK’S ANSWER BE? 1 , -
(Continued On Page Six)
AlthiIlAllllAllllNS. ”
the Allies are. far acro‘l‘»
“the St. Quentin Canal, which wan _' '
Arlcux anti Aubencheul-au-Ban.
‘(lcrmarr positions west of the Ar. ‘ ._
he is in danger of disaster. the“
‘that followed during the Marne, V2:
Somme and St. Milricl drives. By
. wings of the (ierrnan positionS, in ‘=
intends to compel the center of ti} '5
Again the offensive tactics of the ‘
positions. and not only threw . ‘
15.7 per cent. The anthracite produc-
tion was 2.088.000 tons. an increase of
29 per cent. over the week before.
Attritnriiiiu
parently again is about to start vtc. -' will allow the visitors to leave Hart-i FRflM MR “URLEY
tion recesses without acting upon the ford in the evening. and connect tor! °
Suffrage WSUIUAEOH illl‘t‘fldi‘ passe-l by' Ayer at Worcester at 1:55 a. in. As.
the House. . in case or illness every moment is pre-r
Tlre"l’resitient will ask the Senate cious, this may be 11111011 preferable
to adopt the-resolution as a war mods“ to leaving Hartford at 3 a. m. and ar-
‘
Liberty Loan News From
= riving at Ayer at 7:45 a. m.
lAssures Supt. Mahlstead the?
The drive is on and on with a rush. The Second Federal.
District of which we are a member reported over $200,000,000
raised by last Saturday night. Some cities have already to.
pcrted their allotments ovenubscrtbed. Reports are not. at. ,
‘ Oflicials were elated over the
IS IN RUNNINE ports. Tire average daily production.
it was pointed out, was about 115,000 tire.
tons above the usual average at this -—-—--~‘—-~ i
(Continued 0n Pane Twelve)
SillltlttitlllNll 1
[Will fill an
toAs RATE RAISE '
. is ANNOUNCED
urn Atiiiti
i
l
._.._-- E
Hillside. which opened for the fall
lullll. September limb. is once again
tit-tying on its usual schedule oi”
work. in spite oi war times and the
unexpected demands or the dratt. the
registration in the boarding depart-
merit In tamed than usual, and. in the _... 7"".
day M hoot. equal to that of last year. Th" "l" “7 ”W‘m' 8 s“""‘"‘ ‘ "'w
The total uumher in it... high "hurl up home Jud-e Nehemiah ran-leg to
“monitor"! being [m—h n.3,; ll the AB- [hf NGWIIK (‘NY M11 ihll I‘l't'tf
twdhle, “Amuse-n, “,1 in u... MIN. at 2 o‘ctortt Moral can»
mu‘y AM hiltktrnrum, |jng,..bm I“ has“ to Mid that mun-.1 I of
An Maud, the enrollment at M." to tho- M it! term at the Menu emit.
5...“, "WM" u", ”u.“ “a” ‘M Attwy‘ William 7 Tuna wont-
muatnmmnmdamntnmu t:-
ans "- NI loam. "imp. “t a“. bu this ... cm
W m. Wrath New 'M in m fl“. ”If 0 JD
"L‘M .u ”Wu. Mo‘thmfib‘d.tifl
‘ “it” u “A imp, "”111“. M “‘0'. and“ the tfw m
a. We. a wit... 5.... M “wwwa‘ohfln
M mm mm than usual b» “I. u 9 -
w
gown-aw "'""'" ' '-
Tho Connecticut Light and Power
t‘ornpany announced today an lnt’ll‘flflt'
in its various gas rates. and the fol~
lowing slatenwnt was Issued from the
oilice til the company:
"The «instantly increasing costs at
operation have been a matter of scri-
oun moment to thr tompany In! my
tan-tithe. and it has .«t-etrwi (matte
that some? ut latw the «my
would be t‘rrmgnlifll tn uh n “-
um in its an rates. In the pro
mt nan-tiled condition- at the rm=
Travelers to Ayer should notify the
Travelers‘ Aid agents at Worcester.
Whenever there is a sufficient number,
of such notifications for any time ot ;
arrival, the agent will telegraph to
Ayer and a Red Cross auto will meet
the train on its arrival there.
The Traveler-r Aid agents in Hart-
tord. New Haven and Bridgeport are
ready to render any service in their
war-er to these visitors to the camp.
—-
Body o; Alan Found:
Think He Was Murdered:
tifllt‘It’Wll‘H. new no The body
at Vain-nth! M, M "one“. can
taut! ymeviay tn the team an the tea»
me It I'. W Mm. at Pal-"o
ma CMIIWMUbhH
Wilson Point Was the Best
He Has Heard
The action of the employer. of the
flc‘rentiy in hand in Nomik as yet to make any definite an.
nottncement but watch this space tomorrow and next day.
An honor will be conferred upon
Federal Reserve District which show
Melon: ontmtim' in
l'. 8. Shipping Board at Wilson‘s ’ . to aim and“ 0‘ m
.. .. .. Wham we... .. ..... .......... .. ...
the Fourth “be"! Loan is being high m 0. Billy! and m 'mh m {CM , H
" "Mm“ by "WW" "0 tom and a: and. ships and uh will nah my. on m .. =
shippinp board oflicinls throughout the thmulva 'm M. h w '1” TB. It.” w a“. W Ifl’ . -.
't‘nmt‘ wt 'W ii an m we mmzammamuumumu...
i highly elated over the melt of the h.“ . but. '5“. h “r g. w a m .
drive muslin mph-5n than-en». m 2. W ”
“row- at mm It» "HM!“ m lou‘aachnmhm'ouuhpmhm.
or mmollbr We “cl-atolls“, “TM” . d .
mudm.¢mmmmu a. .Mhbmuauflhf
WWfllyflt'yIMiotMflW" Whflflmmbnflufl'
t.mmaudmr«.mmm the fwmuwdflpw.othfl
mums-aunt» ..... .autnuumt- Ammanmbb
Mun-cumin» «mam . “lawman ,
20iownsin’thisscoond _ ..
Norwalk Chronicler