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IOIWAIJ'I non j
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an Innis; Sentinel
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THE SOUTH NORWAJLK
AHOCIATED PRES. KIWI FROM ALL PM" 0" TH! WORLbilv A OPEOIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR
MARI-{SKID 1070
uwummnodntkm
one. u “need Glass latter.
[Ail SIDE I
REPUBLICANS
GET TOGETHER
Local Candidates Speak and
‘ Campaign Plans Are Con-
sidered
f WIISIIN’S MESSAIIE
CAUSES PIIllT EST
Developments Looked Upon‘
as Sure Sign of Full Re-I
publican Vote Being Cast.|
on November 5th 1
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'_. 5
East Norwalk Republicans, enthusi'
antic for their ticket. and indignant!
over the President's advice to his
“countrymen" to vote for Democratic,
Congressmen, met. in large numbers.‘
in the L'Hommedieu block, on East
Washington street. last evening. as it
sort of ratification meeting and to dis-'
cuss plans for the week’s campaign‘
ahead of the voters. Selectman Philip
H. Fielding. president of tlte club. was
in the chair. and, in well chosen re»
marks, laid before tlte meeting the
work to be performed in order to have
a good-sized victory on Nov. bill. He
first introduced Judge Nehemiah Can»
doe, candidate for Representative, who
gave an outline of the issues involved
(Continued On Page Eight)
ttttiii‘tittt‘
. lillllFWillllthi;
trunnion,
Judge Haines Decides Two;
Cases in Superior Court——
~Norwalk Woman Freed
' Because his wife left him and is liv-‘
ing under the name 0 Mrs. Joseph
80s, at 25 Hubbell sire. . Bridgeport:
nk Kantor, of Newark, N. J ., was
granted a divorce, from Susanna Kan-
tor, by Judge Haines, yesterday atter~
noon. in the. Superior court.
A Norwalk constable visited Bridge-
pon and found Mrs. Kantor at the
Hubbell street address, where the
man she called her husband also te~
sided.
"Aren‘t you married to Frank kan-
tor?" the constable asked Mrs. KTtIilOl‘.
‘That doesn't make atty difi'erettcc,"
replied the young wife. She told the
constable she lwits known as Mrs. Sos
by the neighbors.
Kantm- told the court that he mat-
ried the defendant in 1912 and she lett
him on the day of the ceremony. He
did not. know why she left. .
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NEW tints tut ,
turttttttttt
. antimony
HARTFORD, Oct. :36.———From r
ports received at the Food Admini
tration up to today. the new rules
and regulations for public eating plac-
es, which became operative last fu‘tut -.
étiny morning. are working well and
‘m accomplishing their purposes. Nat,
'illlflly, some Inquiries have been made
1,“ to the interpretation of the rules
for the most part they were sum:
. . . tiy explicit as a guide both for the
{regulators and their patrons.
TI. Food Administration has csll
OI Iticntton to an othclai explana-
fl. about meats. which should be
our to the best advantage. but u
m u practicable to meet the Tie
Wt- al patron.- Not more
anemia-daey_kiedotm
e.
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QI‘
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‘ Federal Hearing Is Delayed,
‘lack of further
soars spawns. con.
Wonderful Iii-Inch Pieces Gol
“ Into Action on the Oise?
Front
iAMEIIIEAN SAIIIIIIS- ; AUSTllI
tantamount
Designed For Battle Cruis-
ers, They Are Mounted,
Now For Warfare on
Land 1
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. Oct. 26. tliy the Associated
Press.) ~ American iii-inch gun's,
manned by American bluejackcts. on
operating with the French. began .tir-
ing upon Icrman railroad centers
back oi the Serretiist- front on Wed
nesday. The Americans directed their
shells against railroad supply stations
and Junctions in the region of \‘crvins
. and also iii the vicinity of Rozoy.
\\'ASlil.\tt’l‘0N, it. t‘._ ()c!. L’ti.-Ilt‘-
tails ol’ the achievements of the Navy
department itt making available for
use on the western lront of the great
natal guns which press dispatches
have reported to be hammering the
German railway centres back of the
tiisc Sierre front wctc made public by
‘Secretary Daniels,
(Continued On Page Eight)
-._ -—__..—-
EHEIJIISEEIITIEIEII
ttttttttitwntt .
$38,777.58 8" ,
“~— I
and Name of Bondsman Is
Still Suppressed
With the lack of further develop-
ments in the case of (‘ltcster 8. Set-
lcck,'who was arrested on the South
Norwztlk station platform last week
and taken to Bridgeport, by a United
States deputy marshal, and given A
hearing before Couttuissloner Hugh J
IAH'PI'Y. the following day. public in'
terest seems to grow mote for tlte
particulars than be
cause of them
It was generallv understood that
the formal hearing on the case was
to be held yesterday afternoon be-
fore Commissioner Lavery in Bridge
port. but for some reason that is ap-
parently a tttystcry to those it? this
city, who are supposed to be close to
the case, no facts are forthc mine.
and even the name of his bon men.
who have given security for 85.000 ad-
ditional ball are said to be. unknown.
Commenting on the case the Bridge
port Telegram says this morning:
(Continued on Page Four)
tttttiitiiiiitttts
lHESilllllElli’Hlllll
Veterans Welcome Ladies
and Enjoy a Fine Program
in the Chapel—Delicacies
Brought by the Visitors—
Music and Interesting
Talks About Two Wars
The annual ofiicial visit of the
State officials of the Woman's Relief
Corps. accompanied by a number or
members of local orientations fmnt‘
various seethin- of the state. brought
n largo crowd Tit-rod” to Fitch's
"one for the Mien at Nomton
flelgbts. The veteran of the Home
I
“Its-Jilted“ htbo‘
“moons-m elm
www.m-uhu
out-a the «than ”that
“ammo-lotus“
”(the
0f IIJRIIEI
land Hands the British and
French Ministers an Offer
of Peace ,
. START [IN MISSIIIN
Count Julius Andrassy Suc-
cessor of Baron Burian
LONDON. Oct. ‘26.——Thc Tut-I
kish Minister to Switzerland Iuts'
handed the Iiritish and French?
Ministers to that country an ofi't'rI
of peace virtually ntttottutittg to,
is. NAVY tittstnttttn
itilliil on}
to non no; option:
not ,
ANIlthllllss Minimisation
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T SATURDAY, 00!. 23, 1913
r
Probably Rain and Cooler Tonight
“tr“m‘
I
Movement on the llalian Front
Results in a Big Gain tor the
British, French and Americans "
_.-xw
[ISTSI’EEII
Manufacturers Surprised at
U. S. Production Mana-
gers’ Meeting in Bridge-
port—Crisis Demands Ac-
tion—Heads Called Lag-
gards in Solving Labor
Problems—Must Get More ,
Men and Should Train
Inn Attack Made Between the Bronte and Piave
tax in llllTS
llllhlilflltlli
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1).... i" mm" W on the Outskirts . oi Quesncy.
Senate Committee to En-t
! Rivers and 3,000 Austrians Are Captured.
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nue Measure—Plea Fort
”m“ “We and P°"iAmet-lcan Troops llave Taken lllll 360, Import—t
Simmons Blames Kitchin ForIBrifisn cross Railroad and Are
Industries—Baruch Asks;
ash as War Babies
m tant for Observation Purposes.
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t WASHINGTON. Oct. 26,-«The reve-t
' one bill urgently asked for as a com.
Women
,‘pletod measure by the Secretary of'
i lillANlEll mutt
surrender, according to a Bt‘fllt‘l Illlllil‘EI’ORT Oct ”6 Muntt'on
_‘ _ . ' . ’ . . , . .. .-t~ i s
(“thitih .10 3“ 1.32;”) 91.1“}: , I Imanufacturers of Connecticut and the
a l‘“ ”- ‘Pl- - '“1 “m"bre‘ ' four counties of western Massachu-
ertch Lobkotvttz and Baron Nud- laws were told, in plain words, ”81”.,
ltcrny. who represent the strongest : day. they must speed up production be"
mm_(h,,.”m” tendencies m \‘i.’cnulo a crisis exists and it calls for:
ctttta. have left that city for Stvitz- :28‘:$:‘:';$ ‘Lfsnlixiuby\l;:;2rngnx.
crlttttd charged with [I mi’fmm'd‘r‘hnklin, U. S. ”A production maul.
about \\'Illt'Ii no dcttttls are gtvctt, ager of the Bridgeport district, 5‘".
tit-corditt;.r to the Nettcs Journal of|the manufacturers some facts that
surprised them and explained that the.
crisis demands them to strain them-
!
(Continued on Page Seven.)
Minimum
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BYJll_lll_ili_HAlNlE8
Nichols Charges He Was:
Put Out of Room by Dis-T
BRISTOL, Oct. 2ti,—~Rovco MllZIO.
who had a fruit store on Main street.!
was shot and killed at his store by.
John Grimaldi, this morning. the-
witnesses said that (iritnaldi walked
ttont his shoe repairing shop. opposite:
'the treasury before the beginning of:
:2: whit;It:'lédi'af’sjggLanfi‘[‘3'i While the British. French and
m. 91mm, This was admitted 3.95,”. l Atttcrtcatts slowly are‘ breaking
day by Chairman Simmons or the Sen- through the stubborn German de—
alt' Finance Committee. lie declared‘fense along the line south of Va-
tliy The Associated Press).
those holding the front in the
mountainous sector may be divid-
ed. The number of prisoners tak-
en, three thousand, would seem to
indicate fighting of a serious na-~
”m l' "a“ “,0“ ““Pomme‘0“”31“thlettcictmcs. tltc attention of the titre. It is too early to determine
:3 "fluff“,f},fl“‘;fjf‘fl,fi"‘9f? fiim’fi', Allied world is directed to thc whether (.it‘llt‘l‘til Diaz has really
§;,.,.,,,,,,., 12‘ g A ”w s u“ I iltuliau front. where (Ielit‘l'tll Thur. I begun an ofi'ensivc or is merely di-
tn'tuot‘n'ectittg an operation which is in
t
Members of the Finance Committee, apparently hi“ “‘3‘”in ‘1 . , '
,tltc nature ot a diversion.
tip-5, British troops are continuing
plt‘tinéttd ()utf)'t;tiilt‘:d?)'. however, thatgopcration.
te lameo ll‘ e vr ‘ . w- — , .
Ways and Meade Cttuttfistlifitd; I221 Fighting on 3 mm" Teak . . . 1
,pcttt's to have begun on I‘humlu).;thetr blovt at the (terman line
when the Austrian official statoqsouth of the bend of the Scheldi.
tuent reported heavy urtillct‘yjabovc Valettcicnncs. VT’POKPOB’I
,tirc from the Iit'cnttt river to thc =thcrc has been comparatively slow,
iMotttello plateau. it was report . bttt it Would uppearthnt the rail?
'ed yesterday that ltttlian, liritislt ‘road‘bctweeu Qucnsney and Valen-
Iand French fort-cs attacked bc- cit-tine?“ has been crossed and that.
Itwcett the Brettta and Have rivt‘s the British are in the outskirts of
land advanced over rough country .Qttcsuoy. There is an apparent.
,i'or a considerable. distance. At let’t‘ort on the part of Field Man
continue to improve, as ‘8 shown ml the same time, the Allic‘s tttovcd'shal Ilaig to avoid direct assault;
the daily report of the health depart“ ahead and captured islands III the i against the Mor ~l forest mime-
meat. given out, this morning. Yeste’t’», I’iavc above the Moutcnello pIa—idiatcly south, whcre the Germans
day bill forty new 03698 were report .tcatt. ,arc solidly ctttrcnchcd and have
(Continued on Pale Eight)
Etllll intuition
Mllihllll’flflllill
The health conditions In this city
loyal Spouse ‘
Frank M. Nichols, the Westport
young man who named Rev. J. iiypkin
Brown as co-respottdent in a divorce
action against Christobel 0. Nichols,
of Westport, was gmnted a decree.
yesterday afternoon. in a second hear-
ing, held before Judge Homes, in the
Superior court. The case was started
last week but was continued because
Judge Haines desired udt‘itional evi-
dence.
Deputy Sheriff Edgar II. Perry testi-
fied, yesterday. that he wont to the
home of Mrs. Nichols and asked Iit‘l"
about her separation from Nichols.
The sherifi' inquired if she would be
willing to live with her husband again.
“i refused to stay iii the saute room
with him. Ill Lyons‘l‘laitts. so I ccru
lillnly wouldn't live witlt‘him, in West-
port." the witness said Mrs. Nichols
replied.
it was alleged by Nichols that he
was put out of his roottt by Mrs. Niche
ols, after the Rev. Mr. Brown had gone
to board at the Nicholshome. Nich-
ols also declared he had seen his wife
visit the minister's room at night. Rev.
Mr. Brown was formerly rector of
Episcopal churches in Norwalk and
Lyons Plains, but resigned as a result
of the Nichols affair. '
annotation .
ARMY monsoon
There is being established at Camp
Fremont. California, a training school
for civilian candidates for commls-‘
starts as z'econd lieutenant in the in"
fantry. United States Army. The
school is to have it capacity of 20.000
students. Training commences De-
(‘Mllht‘i‘ l, l9l8. " N
The New England states are evpect-
ed to furnish i,32ti student's. Arrang-
ed by states. the quotas are as fol-
|t"'.~':
Maillot ........................... IT“
New Ilatnpshire ................. 80
Vermont ..................... 70
Massachusetts .............. no
Connecticut ...................... 200
MIehM...... .IIO
Candid-ta . mm be chino” or the
tilted Sum and III! not have M
born in any «no-tr) with which the
roman-tab at rumor he”
rue-try em with than on M
the I'M Item is n our. The
, front. owned by Fred. R. Gillespie. i0-
. to Muzio, who was arranging his fruit ed; three deaths from Spanish innit-’1
on an outside stand for tlte day. ancients occurred. and seven new patients‘
drawing a revolver fired once. hittzto‘were admitted to the hospital tor.
staggered into the store and before {at treatment and one was discharged. '
lint.- Grimaldl sent four more bullets. The work of the physicians. nurses‘
This stroke was aimed at theI
angle iii the Austrian line which,
runs from the Adriatic along the.
Pittve until it reaches the mouth,
countless machine guns and light
guns itt position. Northeast of
Valennicttncs. the British and
French are advancing toward the
into his back. Death was immediatefand volunteers. at the new bospitttl._mins and tlten tttrus west. 1f the , Schcldi.
llttrry stone stood in the window or are coming in for much commendationf
the adjoining barber shop and saw the these days. The efiorts of these peo
Iple towards the care and treatment of
tithe patients have been tireless, andrlt.
has been because of their splendid;
work that the death rate has not been
‘mucb higher. With but twenty-four
W' notice they entered and took
,, ver the new hospital. made every-
‘thing in readiness for the care and
treatment of the contagious disease pa-
(i‘ontinued On Page Three)
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WAIEIISIIIE MILES
IIIE IlESTIIllIEII
STAMFORD. Oct. 26.—-—Firc destroy-
ed the Waterside Mllls, on the harbor
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material I
s on
and I
Allied attack makes
progress, the Austrian armic
the lowlands near the scat
on the Serre-Oiso‘
_—~_.
(Continued on Page War.)
The French
witt‘ttttiuriii :
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UNTIL NEXT MITNTTIT
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«VASHINGTON, I). C, Oct. 2tl.—-Tll9
War Revenue bill will not be. report~
ed to the Senate until after the No-
vember electiott. ‘
Senator Simmons. chairman of the
Senate Finance Committee. which is
revising the House draft of the meas-
ttse announced last night that the com
tnittec deems Miterly impossible to
complete its revision and reform the
PENALTY Hill 3
DEALERS IN
man, at. ,
HARTFORD, October 26.—All or
Connecticut's wholesale dealers in
building materials have been advised.’
by their local directors or non-war
construction that it is for their inter-
ests to protect themselves against the»
penalty to be indicted by the Federal
War Industries Board in cases of tin-
lawful deliveries. Local directors tool:
this action in accordance with instruc-
(Continued on Page Four)
1 m
it [ill HE
day. The loss is given at $100,000 ’BUfi ”8 [I
and is mostly through ruin of heavy
machinery used to grind barytes, minq BY l E MflTIVE
erals and other ingredients used byl
chemists and builders. The cause of.
the fire is undetermined. in Septem-I ‘ . -—-- ‘
bar. of last year. there «was a fire in: MERIDET‘. OCI- 26.—Gardtner Rey—
the plant which did 375,000 damage. .nolds. aged seventy-six, was killed, and
Today's fl”, was in the power plant. Mrs. Reynolds seriously, though not
which was entirely lost, and in a \vare- ‘ni‘Ci‘SsalilY' latali . hurt. yt‘Sterdflv.
house. which was saved in part. The when their buggy 'as crushed by a lo-
at‘ca through which the fire swept was
about two acres. and firemen from
Snringdale and Sound Beach were call-
ed. as many of the Stamford firemen
are ill.
The power plant of the Stamford
Gas and Electric Company was endang-
ered, for a time, and tire went into the
immense coal pile. This was proba-
bly out after it torenoon's work.
The loss is covered by insurance.
MR. FIELDING MADE
CHIEF ELECTRICIAN
The announcement was made this
morning that Selectman Phillip H.
Fielding of ‘30 Pleasant street. East
Norwaik. has rt‘t‘t-Ived the appoint-
‘ ment of chief electrician ut the United
States Shipping Board. Emergency
Fleet (‘orptmtlon's piant at Wilson's
Pct-t. Mr. Fielding has been II the
electrical banter» r you: old In Ibo
proprietor oi u..- trtcal store II M
East Washington street. It. to «It
now: in new stitch all is chair
not: or the that Not-nth Immen-
dob. It. ”In. to today reeds.
no mm and «I om at
contotivc running light to Hartford, at
the North Colony street crossing. Mr.
Reynolds was buried against the cross
gate post, while his wife was carried
,sixty yards on the engine pilot. The
horse was killed. t
Mr. Reynolds retired from factory
work, a few years ago. and, with Mrs]
Reynolds, had a golden wedding anni-!
Actuary last February. in the Civil-
:War he was cited for bravery at the
fall of Richmond and made a lieuten~,
ant. Ol‘ five sons. one is the Rev. E
Gardiner Reynolds, of Glastonbury. ‘
w...“
retlrafted measure to the Senate by tious from Samuel Ferguson, state dis
October 29. when leaders plan t'or.dcctor of non-war construction.
Congress to recess until November 12¢ The penalty provided by the War
By the time Congress I‘t‘iiS'r‘emhlt'nilndllstl‘lPS Board was announced by
Senator Simmons said. it. is believed Richard L. Humphries, chief of the
u.-- building material section of the‘board.
(Continued On Page Eight)
(Continued On Page Six)
PERMITS EIIII IIIIIEfilIUITE
AE'ENJEMAW: illlllilMlillllllNii
CONNECTICUT T0
HARTFORD, pct. 26.nGennan at-' — 4.“.
FURNISH 10,000 MEN
, tien females‘must have permits to en- HARTFORD. OCL' 33-—~CMPOYI!I0II
HARTFORD. Oct. 2‘.—-lfl accord— ter prohibited are“, and applications by WINK-“fill" “I!!!“ authorities.
lane with a notice received mm tor Inch permits sum be made before deny. woman‘s clubs and chum
Wuhington. today. Major John Buck- November 1. I’ll. according to the tol- of commetce, bu MI mm by Ibo
toy. director or draft, has notified the loving notice. from the also of the (foamicm State Council of Duo-Io
draft boards at the nuts that during United States marshal for out district, is its campaign to mutate tram-n.
tho-uthotuou-borudlmuh—uutodu: mucus-bureaucrats»
be! that fit h- alts tor m bo- Atim-etinteulonbuiuoe tort-n one bun-es, yet on.“
4,
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immmuiauu amid. mutatnumiuum-ut mtkwmumh
mic-twn-ataafldmommwmmmmm flue-”mm
mmmmmwmu nonhuman-I. W‘thfl
them-tus- on “use. “I“
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Norwalk Chronicler