r
SOU
UTAH-18m um
”i
_»g.4
—_.__’—
Inter-ed at the tenth Nor-walk M
Oile- u second Clue umr.
é =hufi1Do’llar -- Buy Brande;
NORWALK
EVENING SENT INEL- g -
ASSOCIATED PRESS NEM'FROM ALL PART! OF THE WORLD IV A SPECIAL: WIRI AND OUR OWN OP EMTOI '
5001'! “DIWALI. 00".
filliil Dillil
[VADIRS Alli
Pill IN Jill
‘llllYS’ WIN 6 “MS;
Question Yesterday
Five towns changed from no-liceuse
to license and six towns changed from
Department of Justice Rep-t
resentatives Go to Wilson:
i
t
Point and Take Men Who.
Had Landed From Schoon-'
er City of Beaumont
uses our
INVESlltillill
Ship Had Just Arrived in:
These Waters From Texas
With Load of Lumber
A member of the department of lung,
lice from Bridgeport. together with De-i
toctive Sergeant Thomas Hunt and Psi-l
vale Ira Kigglns oi the loral draft:
board. visited the United Sta'es Ship-‘
piug board at Wilson's Point, yester-
day, and examined part of [hi crew of_
the lumher'schooner. "City of Beau-l
moot." which lust landed at \‘i’ilson'si
l’ornt after an extended voyage ironi'
‘ Texas. The vessel is lieaii'y laden
rtiidcould not put in close to snore and
only part of the crew, those that were.
on land. were examined.
As the result of the. examination
Hunk 'l‘ucker, Fritz Kahlil. Karl Ans-l
tin and Emmet Wilson were taken hi
the department of justice agent who
turned thorn over to Sergeant H nut. to
be held for further investigation. The
men who were held had not registered
or could not furnish sufficient N’usunri‘
tor not having their cards with them.
They Were taken to police ltendquait *
em, where they are. confined at pres-
ent awditing further action or the tie-
partment of jUsllct- in whose hands
the cases rest. (if course. nothing is
ltnown or can he said concerning what
will be done with the iticti except that 3
they are being held for investigation.
license to nolicense. making a net
gain of one town for the “drys” in
yesterday’s town elections, when twen-
ty-six towns voted. Manchester was
the largest town voting on license.
The towns that changed from dry to
wet were Manchester. Griswold, Stat-
ford, Haddam and Ellington.
Towns which went from wet to dry
were Brantord (Second district). Ca-
naan. Coventry, Killingiy, New Hart-
ford. Stonington.
The total number of towns which
voted license was fourteen and tut-Ive.
voted no-Iicense. This leaves the to-
tal of license towns in the state at
at 101.
———-
(Continued On Page Twelve)
llssitiiillii
nitrous Hill
spun out
Start Fires as Late as Pos-
sible—Keep House at 68
Degrees
IIARTI“()RI), Oct. 8 Four conserva-
tion suggestions iii connection with
furnaces and kitchen ranges have been
issued by he toininiitee on fuel con-
servation of tire t‘onnecticut State
(‘ouncil of Defense in cooperation
with Thomas W. Russell, United
States Fuel Adllllllifiil‘tv‘fll' for (‘oiil
necticut. 'lliese suggestions have been
put out in a folder lorm which stig-
‘WEIS’VIIITNRSINE
Eleven Towns in Connecticut
Changed Stand on Liquor
N0 REPLY :
it BERLIN
, in Mint
President Wilson Now Con-
i'erring With Premiers of
Entente Nations on Peace
Oder ;
iiiiunis“ ,
t it] THE ANSWER
l
isixty-seven and the nolicense mutuTemper 0f Senate 8M Tone
of Pubhc Opinion Taken as .
Fair Index of Govern-
ment’s Views
i
‘ .__.____
l WASHINGTON. Oct. 8.—-Presldent
tM’ilson‘s reply to the German and Au—
lptrlan request for an armistice and
lpeace negotiations probably will be
:dlspatched before night. if it is not al-
lready on the cables.
i After being called into conference
flby..tlie President with Colonel House
Iand Secretary Lansing_ Secretary Tu-
mult yaiiiiounced today that Mr. Lans-
‘ing wuuld see the iiewspaperl corre-
'spondeiits at 4 o'clock and “probably
I would have something for them.”
l The President had spent the entire
throwing in his study and was believed
i (Continued on Page Eleven)
:wouuniiiiit
i lllilllifll sumo
gests that the proper pages be torn off.
and pasted up near furnaces and
kit en rnures.
General suggestions included in the
pamphlet are that the people of (‘on-:
lnectictit, in the coal conservation cam-1
paign, this winter. “use brains as well‘
:Resolution Introduced in
Senate to Extend Period
Indefinitely
run ‘I innit
lillll NURilElllNfi
fillllll llllllltlllN
Victim Had Complained of
Poor Food at Areotti’s
House
GltHENFlCll, Oct. 8.~—Fcllx Arrlotti
was held without bail for the Superior
(‘ourt yesterday on the charge of mar-
der. Valentine Obarle , who had
charge of the estate of W. W. Dashieh
on Palmer's Hill, was found in a tulle
on the estate a weeli ago Sunday. He
had been killed. in the opinion of the
medical examiner by a bullet through
the bend.
Arriotti was employed on the estate
as an agricultural foreman. He had
had words with Oberle ov'er stacltina
corn. according to the testimony
brought out iii the court hearing.
Oberle had been t- Cos Cob on the
evening of September 28. and after
making purchases started me across
iota. Two daughters of r. Dasbieli
instilled to hearing shot: nbout 9:30
that, evening in line cit-pctloniofthc
lake. 0n Oberle‘s chest there was a
wound. There hasrbeen found a stick
Iwith a protruding nail in the end and
i on the nail blood. The articles Oberle
‘ bought were found near the lake.
At'riotti was arrested because he
could not explain his movements on
that Saturday nighn
intuitions
ruining, car. a, 1918
Fair «it'lpht and Wednesday; frost.
o —
British and American Troops .
Smashing the Rear Defenses oi
the. Famous liindenliurg Linc ~
Attack ls Being Made on the Twenty Mitc' Front
”EUR HRH SENIIS oi St. Quentin by Field Marshal Bola.
NEWS illilN mfififiifiermans Continue to Withdraw
From the Belgian Coastal Region
Following are a series of interesting
letters from Lieutenant Horace Gray.
who ll attached to the United States
legntion in Amen-,(Groeso.
Athens. Greece, May 31, “XS.
Dear :
My time in a little more occupied for
the last few days and will continue to
be so. ,
Have been observing the training“-
Greelt troops and met it Greek general.
Moro Michelin. who placed a homaiid
orderly at my disposal. He called for
me yesterday a." an, and took me out
ties of Material is Being Destroyed.
(By The Associated Press). i
Renewing major operations on
the center of the litre from
Mcusc to the NortlLSea. the Brit- Aisnc and the Retourne. h “10"
isli and American troops today ‘ Wilt” by entering 15195‘3“"
are smashing into the rear (It‘ft‘ll~ Suiplm and capturing Bi”dawn"-
scs of the IIiiidciibtirg linc lrc- the French apparently have bFOk'
tween St. Quentin and t‘ambrai. I?“ the “CHIN“ “0M 0‘1 ”19.311199“
While Field Marshal llaig is at. d and made necessary it retirement
tacking on the twenty-mile front!“l ”l0 Rt‘tmlflle 01‘ All-11°, firth“
north of St. Quentin. the Freuchillttl'lll-
along the Suippe continue their! On the north the Belgian and
V progress ll‘rthWfll‘d toward tlie’British pressure is mvaintained
Coroner 10"“ J. Photon 0‘ Bridgeitiernian communication litre. 'I‘ilt‘:u||d the Germans continue to with-
igiiiahiigiiiiininqiii'itimid-hi? dxgfitl‘gipl‘enfll have reached tliejtnicture;draw from the Belgian coastal reg
Bridgeport. who wait killed last. Thine”f lht‘ Sutppc and Anna- riverN and l trio". It is Imported the “My is"
day evening when the motorcycle II? have forced their way into twO‘rciiioviiig all telephone lines and
was driving crashed into a heavy large towns on the Middle Snippet burning his stores at Knokke, live
illi‘iile‘no‘ri;h;oi:iiiil)iitiirZiwsiii-itiiiflziiin qty“. Almtputnwripun “EEK-[limits from the Holland frontier
Mass, who was held by the local DOIICP‘agaluht ”‘9 "mil “WNW [W‘Wi‘nlmht 0f chbruggt‘.
under the technical charge of man-‘L‘atiibrai and St. Quentin follows? From the Suippe to the Metise,
slaughter. lsuccessful local operations Motriou the southern end of the litre,
pagne and Laon positions now on.
(Continua-Paco Six) cupied by the Germans and make
maturation
' NITNESSES or
intuition
i \
Large fires Are Reported and Great tlnantk
rholmitenable the lines of both the"
Yesterday afternoon (‘oroner Pheian
lday iii the regions of Beatircvoirltlie French arid Americans con-
wlnclt 230'iiiiuc to press the enemy hard.
hummus .
ltiiillEllPiilllNi
ias coal.“ _ . .
.be started as late as possible anti that”l ”‘9 "9‘1”“ of daylight “Vin“ in-i
it it- suggested that furnaces
(Continued On Page Three)
Estimated TINT; One-Third l ”“80 MARmN
in Fairfield County Will;
Go Out of Business l
Unethird of the liquor dcaleis oil
Fair-field county will go otit of business
instead of buying licenses which willj
be worthless when the nation-Wide pro-l
lithition law goes into effect. is the
opinion of Cottnt y Commissioner Henry ,
Crawford. ‘1
tricenses are issued on November L;
and the cotiiity commissioners will
scan know the accuracy of their pre-
diction when the applications for re;
tit-writs come in. The law provides
”‘0‘ a dealer must take otit a license
for .r full year. so there is no chance to
Hilltiilllllllllii
IN Whitman
Her Mother MI‘S Iohn LOU ottr war industries.
, n a '1
don, of Perry \ Acennc.
With Her—Funeral Here
on Thursday Morning
The sad news was received here last
night of the death of Mrs. Marion
London. wife of l’inckncy, Hargrore.
sire money by obtaining a short-time in Washington. D. C, of Spanish in
license, A ftill year's license
Stall and it is doubriul if many liquor,
dealers will pay this money for the notified late last week of lter serious-
privilege of selling the alcohol‘lc bev-' condition and hurried to her bedsidc,i.
One. and later Mrs. Oscar Schultze. a neigh-lE play
i
l
erages front November to July.
local saloon-keeper has already closed
his doors and a number of others havei
indicated their intentions of closing
up and going out of business.
trunnion
IN intuition
Di. Black Issues Second Ap—
peal to Keep the Home.
Fires Burning .
costs‘ iluenza. after an illness of ten days.
Her mother. Mrs. .lohn London. was
(Continued ()n Page uneven)
iWILTON AVENUE
STORE ROBBED IN
BROAD DAYLIGHT
While Albert .Reynolds was absent
from his grocery store on Wilton ave-
nue for a few moments yesterday
some unknown person entered the
store and purloined the entire. con—
tents of the cash drawer. the exacrt
amount not being known by the owner'
M r. Reynolds notified the police and.
the matter is now being investigated.
and no further information could be
HARTFOth (icr it -—At the suggest ibiained as the telephone has bee
. n
non of Dr John T. Black. state can ldismnnl‘cled.
grounder at public health. Major John .
cello-y has ivlr‘gl‘flphfii to the wlr d I6 I I} "
[nfllmm asking for a ten tinyr' an: ICOU NT HELP IT.
wuuitm rt the rule relating to the er
nut-nation of registrants u n promu-
Han nnim-t the mo of the tnlueu-
u epidemic
0. My In)!» mam received
at his a“ in the capitol a W
{mammaliusn mining...
in til“ en lentil-r main there
we. no then my to he eta-riled hr
in... or than arm In gym in
int-lu- em
‘0
nil—In
\‘~m”~\m r
HINDENBURG'S ALIBI
LONDON. Oct. tm'm“ Manual
\on Hinknhnhuminodurhlot
Mlhmmlflfl after -
“noncommummi-
vhfithmwmw
ammo-abrpa-hmi-pu
run-mmni-mm
3;. man—m»
MM“ Iv.
mmmuhm‘
t WASHINGTON. Oct. 8.1—Extenslon
riuvmt Nlllfllll.
filNEllllESttllllS
Brig. Gen. Schulze Issues
Order Providing Rules to
Govern Practice
{definitely to procure. the fullest service;
[in war industries and all the nation's’
.activltles is sought by Chairman Ber~l
lnard M. Baruch. of the War Indus-i
ltries Board. He addressed a letter
{yesterday to Senator t‘alder (N. Y.).i
itllliIIOl‘ of the original daylight saving
‘law. asking hint to introduce a reso—;
llution extending the period indefinite;
ly past the last Sunday of October]
fin his letter to Senator Calder Mr. Ila-V
ii'ucli said: _
1' “I have every reason to believe that .
[the continuation of the present clock' Provision has been made through
|time would be a considerable aid to the state military authorities (0 1101101
; the military dead of tire United States
' ’army. navy, and militia. Hereafter.
:lall military fun-ml escort-l for those
i who die in United States service will
3 (Continued On Page Twelve)
i
‘ ithat no local organization is called
I
i command of Major General Lucian Bur.
l ___‘_,..
. pee has promulgated the rules tollow~
Banners and Women Seizedmg, which are embodied in circular
After Five Minutes Dis-.16 sent from Hadron Octuln-r 3, ma
. and apply bo'n ‘0 Tue itiilitary and czv-
3 than population of Bridgeport.
WASHINGTON. 001. s... I’icltets or‘
lthe National Woman's party assayedi
.'_vestet‘dny to convince the t'nited
States Senate of the justice of the
acausc of \\ oman suffrage by the meth-
ods previously used at the White
lHou'sc. and appeared with their, big
mentioned 0n Fame 81:)
‘.
:WlliiiN BUYS llflNll
lobes in height, weighs lt'iO'irounds. lsi
l i be furnished by the State Guard.
[SUFFS [iIVE SENA E 4, throughout Connecticut.
i i To systematlze the work and see
i “ t upon more times than its proportionate
lmembership warrants. Brigadier Gen'
‘ eral Edward Schulze. Chief of Staff, by
purple, white and gold banners and an-
other liuge flag bearing the emblazon-
ment: “We demand an amendment to
the Constitution enfranchising the wo-
men."
(Continued Dan—Page Eleven)
-fi....
“SPECKS” MU LVOY
AMONG run wousnst):
* 9
Anthony Mulvoy. the soldier non of “I the long drawn 0‘" “d Ilurmlt’r’“: [PIBEMIB CHEEKED
Mr. and Mrs, John Mulroy. of it Hill
avenue. was badly wounded recently
on a battlefield. in France. according
. AT ANNUALMEETINI]
. Warns Weston to Pay Up or
i Be Suede—Elects Town Of -
; ficers and Hears Reports
Wilton set a record tor brevity nno
businesslike procedure at its annual
i meeting yesterday that reminded one
trunnion or other years Il’t‘lu” it was
.«o‘diflerent.
or some muo- rhe moderator. C.‘
Continued on Pa 8'3” “we“ laud Montbreiiaiii iii _ .
( K ) :Gt‘l‘lllflll prisoners were taken. Oii,Large tires are reported behind.
gtlie front of attack the British and l the German litres on the American
EAnicriiiiis are pushing castwttrdisector cast of Argonne and the.
WANTED m“ THEFT ‘froin tiic ltills west of the‘ citiiiillitnportant town of Brieulles, on
between the two towns toward the y the western bank of the Mouse, is
[if AUTflMiilillEt
I
irailway junction of Bohain andibtii'ning.
i
i
the railway litres rttiiiiing north (imaging the. Aisne at Berry-au-
atid south which are so.important, Had. the French have brought new
superintendent John H. mania, or; to the German supiiy system. miner-ii to the. whole German line in
the Bridgeport Police department com- this region. the Iiaonnais and Champagne sec-
3:23:33: '33: t'girLZZTlngghggéf: Successful continuation of lilt’ltors in France. This advance by
I he was seen in this city. Berger is .- French advance north anti north—[General Bertiielot‘s men seems to
described as being about 5 feet. in in-teast of Rhcims is menacing the se-llio ti stroke which may be consid-
‘curity of the Laon massif. Iiavv ered in future as the first: step iii
.iiig captured Berry-au-Bac, tliclthe final operation designed to
'Fl't‘llt‘il are fighting into (‘oiide- hurl the Germans out of the posi-
isur-Sttippc, at the junction of the lions they have held for so long
‘very thin light moustache talks in It
whisper and is in the last. stages of a
ltubercular- trouble. it is thought he
(Gourmand on hoyenm m.) lAisne and Suippe. Progress from the Ailctte River to the
__________ northward from these towns ——
'ClVll "EEISIHNS would outflaiik both the (‘liam-I (Continued on m0 Nine)
LIBERTY LOAN NEWS
FEATURES OF FOURTH LOAN ATTRACTIVE
TO LARGE PURCHASERS.
l
i
iii Hunt] until
‘ Two civil decisions were handed;
tdown. this morning, by Judge George
fH. Vosburgh. The injunction obtained l
i‘by Dunbar 8n Quinlan for Emil Leske.i
|of the Lincoln Motion Picture Classic?
:_lnc., against A. J. (‘olllns and Constant:
ble William Volliner to restrain the:
tauction sale of the property and fix—J
tures of the Lincoln people, was set;
aside. He found that Leske was not.
entitled ll - . -9 . _. . .
‘ “res mixing 30:12:13. ”éggenfggtcg This exemption shows a very clear advantage in income as
it‘onnery represented A. 1 Com“ . l regards taxableinvestments bearing the same face rate of in-
! i terest. In the case of indivtduals subject to Income tax this
‘ (Continued on Ninth Page.) f advantage ranges from 16 per cent. in the case of those subject
i i to the proposed lowest rate of aurtax to 334 per cent. in the case
SPANISH INFLUENZA .
of those subject to the highest surtax. To put it a little diner-
The tax exemption features of the Fourth Loan should be
especially attractive to the purchaser of means and also to part-
ners in business. . ‘
There is an exemption up to $39,000 principal amount from
all income taxes. '
ent‘y, a 4 1-4 per cent. tax exempt tum is equivalent to tan-
ble income ranging from 4.94 per cent. when subject to the
lowest rate of sorta: to 18.48 per cent. when subject to the
highest rate of stir-tax.
A further exemption is giwn to all original subscribers to
the Fourth Liberty Loan to the amount or one and
mmwzurmummmmmu
t
l 2
The welcome non was announced
to .- olcinl to. r ' -o. mam did not call the meeting tot no. moral-ii by u» tout iii-aim ire
corate. this Jugmnfl ” “'5 order until rut-syn" Inhale.» alter the? Inn-rent that the Spanish incense as wgg:mfi M. a" Mm C a. w
finch.” n h.» In mm" anointed incur or 2 o'clock and Iou‘ Mk ll ilk city In apparently. } I" I“ to 1..“ exactly
“Madman-m_ugwpdlhuuwuternii the Winter“. Wyn-(Mug magnum-amour“
W'Nflmmmnfim «Midhtheuuhdhnrnulwuthnmummx Mggwm‘um mm
ha M“;dflflmmithmuuth07 “mm “b—
thumb”.
*4” husband's-ii More
tmwwummm«
mumuflmiam‘i
. M .
“his
5
Norwalk Chronicler