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to an memo
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innate committee Divided.
on Strict Party Linea 10
that all a .
iliilNiNtEllllllljltll
to Reduction in Naval.
:5ng Program
3000 till Bill l
"1210] BACK lililiE;
Camp Devens Boys Slated;
For Return Ahead of l
‘“Conneeticut’s Immort-.
ale,” According to Gen!
March-Home—Folks Will:
Have Chance to Greet
Many Returning Forces
Soon
"Connecticut’s Own" 304th infantry.‘
made up of a large number of men
drawn from Bridgeport Norwaik and
other-towns inthla section otthe
state. will reach home before the
20th Division homes, according to
the latest announcement of General
Peyton a. March. chic! of stat! of the
arm. This regiment was trained at
Camp Devon: and left for overseas
duty last July. but had not become ac.
tively engaged with the Germans up
to the time the armistice was signed. .
WASHINGTON. Nov. v26.—~Naval ea~
listen for 1080 have been reduced
LllMlsmo as they result 0: the
going or the amietice. Secretary
icAdoo was informed by Secretary
catch. The original estimate on a
or basis wan 32.644.307.000 and this
I! been reduced to 81.463.992.000.
No reduction was made in the es’
mate of $000,000,000 for a second
the your building program of 156
tips. which has been recommended
I congress by Secretary Daniels. This
rdgram contemplates ten super- ‘
readnaughts six battle cruisers and‘
M
i
(Confirmed on Page Five)
linilliililllllSlllN
Alli an run
I
With Stops at Some of the?
Larger Cities in Connecti-§
cut —— War Department
Supplies Planes — Plans ';
H Now Being Perfected For,
the New Service . a
i
l
l
l
l
The Post-office Department plans to
collect up Hartford, Bridgeport. \\'a-'
erbury and New Haven, and perhaps »
onto other large cities in Connecti-
ut with each other and with New
{ark and Boston by airplane mail
outee in the near future. according
0 Assistant Postmaster General Otto ‘
ranger. who is quoted in a despatch
torn Washington.
The proposed airplane route to give
ho Connecticut cities rapid mail do- in
ivory will probably be between New 111
tori: and Boston, with stops ‘at the
urgent cities in Connecticut en route.
(Continued on Page Seven.) .
FEAR til, pump
lNFiUENZAEPIflEMiC
HARTFORD, Nov. 26.~-Dr. T. Eben
Realms, of the State Council of Pub-
ic Health, said today that there was
ground for the fear that the state
ould suffer from a recurrence of the
,pidemic of Spanish influenza. The
l case has appeared again in Plain-
, e, Sumeld. Southington, Water-i
rm. Milford, nmnrord, Stratiord, Oldi
rook St'on‘lngtou and Preston.
_ : doctor spent the greater part of
I
l
.3»,
It now seems possible that the Con-
necticut artillery. battery F. will‘he
among the first to recroea the Atlan-
tic. This battery. made up largely of
men from Stamford and adjacent
towns. was commanded by
'l'wachtman.' it was a unit of the
loan: Field Artillery regiment and
was detached from the 26th Division,
the New England National Guard or
gallization, soon after its arrival in
France so that the battery is not I
party of the army of occupation sent
into vanquished Germany.
Connecticut cities and towns with-
El
inland IN '
HllME EBflNllMltIS
In Stamford, Greenwich,~
New Canaan and Darren
~—Miss M. E. Dickinson
Reports For Year-—Dem-
onstrations, Talks. lice-
tures, Food Shows. Cam~
paigns, Club Work
Miss M. E. lll‘ckcllson recently sub
mitted the following report cover“
ing homo economics in Stamford,
Greenwich. New Canaan and llaricn
for the year ending Oct. 1. 1918:
There were given fifty-mo demon-
strations and thirty talks and lec-
lures, reaching about 3,600 people.
These were given as follows:
(1.) Public demonstrations
8 home economics
c four towns.
under
committee of
and for churches.
grangcs, women's clubs and other lo
cal organizations.
(2.) Before orfnnizcd classes of fac-
tory girls. children of home economics
classes. motilcrs' clubs, groups of for-
eign women. and voluntccr teachers
These Wt-‘l‘t' all on. .iootl subjects
suitable to the conditions and the
season. Of this work. the foreign
(Continued On Page Seven)
PRESIDENIBALL . ‘
HASNUT WIREWI
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Nov. 26.4mm de
0. Ball, president of the St. Louis
.1 . , ay in Water-town where he'found American League Baseball Club. said
0 local emergency hospital tilled
7.11mi tMlllulln' i
nonuni- not
l
s
_ ._ l
on Three
k _ ming Home
British L
-.kahd
l W
. ”ivasmuo'rom NEW ream:
.. .. thousand Ameflcan neonate
“posted to arrive in New York he-
Jflrst its of the expedition»
. ladle returned home. "
1119,1159 l l 7 Mimic-1-
3’ Lapland and 0m;
"a- MN! for the
today that he had not endorsed the
plan or Harry Hempstead, of the New
York Nationals and Harry Frazee, or
the Boston Americans. to have for. story to be false.
mer President W. H. Taft serve as a
“one man National Commission.” He
said he received a telegram signed by
Frazee and Hempstead asking him to
wire Mr. Taft his approval.
RIVERSIDE CEMETERY
ASSOCIATION OFFICERS
The annual-
(Continued on. Page Two)
inseam! 7
mature-nova:
. .Johndtrldabbcmmlan swam. m o! punchlin-
F'red'.'4n‘1towan;.ra‘eo. 1; Button. 10. among-the W
andhul‘tn me, no
HM
Captain ‘
(or it too.
some reports" and he put the loud
TRISTRAM EXPLAINS I
Steve Novak Drove Horse
l'
treat this evening when Dr. 8. Forbes
. ' Cadman, acknowledged one of the
1 meeting of the River- world‘s gran
= .aide. Cemetery Association was held hear at the So »
at’the refine otJndxe John E. Light, Church at ms o'clock and deliver a
Wterd’ay anemone. when the (allow. lecture on “our
more reelected Nail." -
[it litills
an ill ill
............ Yorke
Wi§.?fN$Hif3i.{ .mgwnain;
it'llmi. thwart“? Wfifinfi
NEW EXHIUI IVE £333.?" 4”" r 3:
, rim m m rim and Au-
liliiilill'llli Milli) $§%§J# 4-“
and numerous applicants ”your daily
at Cleric Munich'a ham to not why
the one thousand and one things that} "HM Exp 2 ' ‘
come up in the course or their splen—l
did work, but those big broad tunnel:I .
that over 150 of them were at their‘omflals Are Hopeful ml
annual meeting at the Town Assembly: the Federal Comment:
Hall last night were most assuredly Will Reimburse State?
1 About $200,000 .
N orwalk Men and Women
Justly Proud of the Splen-
. did Showing ‘ n
1
Every man or woman member 01.,
the American lted.(‘.roaa always wears
Everybody notices that. whether ;
they be on parade, or attending- to:
r
mmma
maximum
'11» nimomn Only Pipers»
m ' port an cw
Yuk With Associated PM.
Who.
nor. an, we.
All
Inn unlit
il'l'ill llalllu
J null natal
Commuters Comblng Nearby
Towns For Proxies -
Mesers. .McMnllen, Maye-
hod and Brooks Mentioned
as mm; to Accept Di-
rectorallipa~Are Already
Claimhg 500 Votes
Students of local banking matter-a
who keep their can attuned to the
rumblings o! the com: in the financial
wheel. have noted a diluent note
dominating the accustomed placid
tune, which makes one proponnd the
iollowing question. but possibly in oth-
er forms.
of the won't-corneal! variety.
There was a mighty good reaaon
lu outlining he program for the(
evening Chairman George L. Wood-
ward had said to El Sentinel miln:
"You. it promises to be quite
meeting."
"’l'ilere will ho \ho election of an
lilxecutive Committee for the coming
ymr, and the reading of the vsrioua
reports of the work accomplished dur-
ing the your past.“
“Believe me." he added in n renew
tlve‘manner, “there will surely be
HARTFORD, Nov. stir—The Council"
‘ticut State Council 0! Defense held
its weekly meeting in the state capi-
tol yesterday. A report of expenses
was submitted by the Committee on
Estimates and this will be submitted
to the Governor. it showed that the
expenses from the time or its omen-l
nation. under the human II
‘ tor No. 44.. which wan » at e.
1917 session of the Metal More;
and approved March 14.- 1917. up to
Novombor 1. 1918, amounted to about
it
pedal on the word some.
Large Member-chip Praaant C H 5,, w s.-
Ae had been hoped there was a ‘ 031w“)
‘—
tConttnuod On Page an)
t
l.
l
MEMfllilAlS Hill
RELATIVES’ Hliiillli i
State Council of Defense
Militant. MIX-UP: M. m
' Life in Service
l
Into Standing Truck
. Enfgraved memorials expressalng the
" ro ound ratltude of the
Harold Trisiram, of 378 Flax Hill Cannecucug' for "the aupremtztzacgf
Road. slated to the police yesterday rice for country and mankind" of all
that he was the driver of the truck Connecticut oilicers unl enlisted men
owned by the Adams Express .Com- who give their life in their country's
pany which figured ‘11 the mix-up service. will soon be received by
with a horse owned by Steve Novnk. ‘many local families whose son; or
of Lexington avenue. 31111 83"“ a brothers have died in the service or
clear, coherent account of the tangle. killed in action. Those memorials are
Iic “‘33 driving along “our“ being prepared and will be distributed
street and was going to turn up to-
ward the west-bound side of the South
Norwalk station when he noticed a
horse and wagon come out of Frank-
lin street.
lie stopped his machine near the
police dummy and beckoned the driv-
er of the horse and ‘wagon to come on.
instead of doing this the man drove
the horse right into the truck which
was standing still. The horse was
(Continued On Page illeVen)
l
WflMAN’SAUXlilillY. i
I ,_ illuminant“;
of cuts. . About 100 women assembled in
The driver of the wagon wna Steve Trinity Church yesterday afternoon to
Novak. The man later went to the hear Mrs. 3- 0- Acheson. president '3‘
police station, where he complained the Diocesan Board of the Woman
that his horse had been run into by Auxiliary to the Bowl of Missions.
the truck but the latter statement of 1:11:31 finger tmnhorh s‘lvmork gig:
. e an' 0 €88 S . on e
the truck driv er proved th in 8 Women's Auxiliary and the Advent
.Call to Praver to the Women of the
(Church. The idea of the Advent call
tto prayer is to get the women of the
{Church and Nation to put the power
01' mayor behind the nation in _the
reconstruction and demobilization pen
iod.‘makipg themselves more fit to
share in the creation of’the, new con.
NillEil nann-
national
Norwalkers are to be given a rare
(Continued 0n Pate PM)
PRESIDENT WILL BE
awavmx warns
preachers, will * apv
h Nomlk Methodist
Duty in the Present.
Dr. Galilean is .a‘deac‘eadpihma a
“la the Central Trust Co. aeeltlng
control of the Fall-field County Na-
Winierllegias Over the “'
Northern Russian Front : X
vets Frozen 0vcr
Bolshevisi Gmbeais, Which have long lea-
ace! American and Allied Troops. Have.
been Forced to Withdraw. ‘
’l-‘irst Quartermaster General
lidcndoril llas tell German
Territory tor Sweden
tenant on one oi the Warships 'l'ellsfi
the Allies.
AliCHANGEL, Monday, Nov. . the wcst side of the locale river
tionlu Bank?"
When the question was popped at
a Sentinel reponcr this morning. he
replied with another in true Yankee
fashion.
"1 don't knoll. Why?"
The reply was a ”gator
(Continncd On Page Three)
smut salons
Mlliltiilll illJl
Arrived Home Last Evening
From Camp Lee, Va.
25 (By The Associated l’r?ss).--rbonight. The. extreme I!“ a! the
>3
4..
W00“
D
Germany’s Navy Rained tor All “time, a ileum
Winter has bogun'in earnest. ovclfiline is at the front“! 1mm . o ’ ‘
Russian .Vallcndori', on the 8&1!" River.
icchrom this point it follows tilt?
the whole Northern
front. All the rivers are
. . ‘ bound and the Bolsehvist gull- Saucr to its conduction with the
‘ Mosciic and extends along the lat-r ‘
boats, which have long mounted
the American and Allied forces on
the Dvina, have been forced to; The Third Division was the first
withdraw to escape being: frozen to reach the German he ,‘hav.
in. Tim l‘iolshcvists, howe' or, ing established headquarters ever-
hnvc mounted big guns along the looking Germany today. This di-
front south of the Allied armies. lVISlOll will remain along the line
Operations are limited to spas. : near Reinlcll, on the southeastern
modic artillery exchanges, lnlt tho ? border of Iiuxcmburg, untll the
Bolshcvist forccs arc. rcportct‘l to'army of occupation moves ahead
be receiving heavy rcilli'orcc- l into Germany. Among the other
meats. units on the American front is the
tcr river as far south as Garach.
_ .9...—
Local drafted men who have been in
the service are buinning to arrive at
their homes in this city, having been
mustered out of service when the or-
der 0! demobiliaatlon was given. _ '
Edward "McAllieter, or 22 least:
street; Victor Dunn, of 10 France
street. ano Edward Tinker, of airway-
ton. all arrived in this city last even-
ing with their honorable discharges
from the military forces oi the Unit-
ed States. All three of the men were
at the Oflcers Training Camp at
Camp Lee. Virginia. and trying for
commissions. A number or other
men are expected to arrive home
illlli AND PERU
RtiiliiflNSUlS
LIMA, Peru. Monday. Nov. 26.—Tllel
Peruvian Government has not re-
ceived omclnl dispatches from its
consular representatives in Chile for
forty-eight hours, although it has re-
called its consuls from Chile. It is
believed that a strict cable censor
ship is in lorce. _
Peruvian consuls in ' Chile have
been ordered to return by the first
steamer and the Peruvian steamer
Uruhamba, now at Valparaiso, has
.been ordered to bring to Callao all
Peruviana desiring to“ leave Chile.
tContlnoed [On Page leven)
.
OIL EXPLOSION . a
WRECKS STEEL BLANT
Pl'l'rSBlJRG, Nov. 20.—Flre, which
followed an exploaion or oil, destroyed
about half or the big Crescent plant of
l
i
5 enough to be moved at the present
The correspondent has just rc—t26th Infantry of the First Divis-
turned from a trip along the front, ion, which has its headquarters in
where he found a general reversal the village of. Eilnen. Lieutenant-
of the opinion that the ilolshcvikilColoncl Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.,
would no fight. Near Radish _n 'is occupying a room in a hotel
fortnight ago a body of the liol-lthcrc formerly occupicdby Major
shovik infantry maintained an lltl- ; von Hindcnllurg, son of the field.
vancctugainst strong machine gun'marshnl llis room level-looks the
tire. A Russian resident in talk- Moscllc and the bluffs on the Ger.
ing with American soldiers regard- man side, which are devoted to the
ing this attack said tiltc Bolshcvik raising of grapes.
officers threatened their men that LONDON, Nov. 26,..statisticg
they “'Olfld be killed the “CH day . published relative to the work of
if they failed to advance. the Independent Air Forces show
The cold is so intense in s‘omeglliat during the thirteen months
sectors of the front that the preceding the armistice, the “1,013.
Americans sleep with their lnacllfljshing number of 709 bombing
i110 guns 1‘0““ in the blankets " raids were made by British avio-
with them to prevent illc outer-JO” over German territory.
cooling chambers of the guns from' There were 374 raids undergo
freezing. , , ;Gcrman towns~ 209 on German air—
COPENHAGEN’ . '0V- 26‘9"“ ; (ironies estalllilthcd for» the defense
‘3’ 31 Ludwdorfil r“ 1‘“th i“ have of the Rhine and 126 on other mill:
been long the actual. Idlrcctlng tony objectives. The list of‘ large
head 0f Germany 5 military ai- “towns visited shows that 52 Were
fairs, has quit German scll, ac'fbombcd during the period.
coridng to the Frankfort Gazettc., In all 737 mm of bombs were
"it says he has left Sassnitz, Prns- dropped ‘
sin for Sweden. His titular post-t '
”lulu iflllitl
tent was that of First Quartermas— _
tor-General. ‘
WASH ING’I‘ON), Nov. 26.——Sick
and wounded American soldich ,
who were held prisoner by the:
Germans and who are not strong 3
NEW road. No: zt—Jamdn no-
time will be cared for by the 8'“!- 3 3‘38 Sing 001M“- 0031“
- _ today that it who who hilledjlrl.
£11151?” Reg Cross. thrftighd‘? . Helen‘Hamel in her boarding hone
1'9 93': a W155 “9““ e 3' here, last February. when“
gate With large German exper-
ience and acquaoigtance.R:.d liable; Mmfibggb Pa. new
gramreceivcdt ay at rose W. 0 mm ' *
headquarters here from Paris said so to wdffimww
it istplanned to place all "1.th um math”. '
Americans in a. central hospital.m, 3m alter be N. ..
ti if. possible, provide American anagram
, medical attendance for them.
j on; queue “the mrahipaaurrens
..
FINE“? F9331. Swlhhei'. *
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opiniouzoi adorn-an Iiente
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Norwalk Chronicler