a
esrtlnmsn'zn 1370”
iii
limitation
all: PROPERIYNOI All notlll
i0 MR. loonltl Wollslltltls
E_ntered at the South Norwalk Post
Office as Second Class Matter.
“'3
x
-
t/
H a! Closed Today niSposesr’prosident Wilsoh-Says
of All His \Real Estate the Peoples of Europe;
Holdings
titliflllllliliiifitim. ‘ ‘
REAL ESTATE UWNERI “I” BELIEVES IN _;
; attitudinal
lugs and Water Street:
tands in theI
Front of the World as the.
ERICANS ARE "Swill Stills
AN EXAMINER.
ilo ltw until
That?
Sergeant Verelli Says He
Has Several Important
Clues and Expects an
Arrest Soon
nihilism
_l_ll_l3ltlt
Woman Found Dead Is Be-I
I
—...\... .__...__.. ——4 -—
w "slim lonwux. (Killing~ fallout, in? 1a, 1919
“~. .—.....-—.__~.»
\
‘
AOIOCIATED mess news non AL: Mm or ‘fl-tl Wit. It! a "somewhat an oun own. primro-
Probobly light rains tonight. .
Q
_- - . ._ ,_ N...‘
’JllNEl'flRllEBSfflf
millionth
Thirty Local Jitneurs Met
I Yesterday and, Organized
I‘ for Protection and for
Lower Bonding Rates
A largely attended $1998an of the
jittlt-y drivers of NorWalk Was held at
tile store of A. Modne.’ 70 North Main
street. Sunday morning..“nnd steps
were taken for the organization of the
aniza'ioa. The plin-
rcipal reason tor otzanlllng at this
time is to get the benefit of lower
bonding: rates lor the new bonds
which jinn-y drilel's must furnish byl
,July lst. Temporary oflicero were ap
pointed as follows:
President -.’\. Maurer.
l
I
l
lpuhlic service or:
i
Secretary John l‘utzlle.
Treasurer A. ll. Webber.
About thirty drum-s have already
tContJnued vOn _ Pains Three)
._. .._-.__. -.__.__
t'orner (toes to New Own-.
L'l'
\
.3. u: ’Ilt‘ hit-gust real estate lll'ill.\
.- IIM> been consummated in Nor-
l’-l many years took place this
"mun. at the ofit'ice ot‘ .lllllL‘P Jos
. H Taylor, when Mayor Jeremiah
it\.:l'] disposed ol‘ his entire real‘
--..:o holdings in South Norwalk [0‘
.<.'::.u.-i itondner. This news will be a.
l': surprise to our citizens, as such a 5
,. W'tling was not looked for.
'-utl-r this transaction .lrllj. hoodnf‘r
t «to.» the owner oi" the block at the
' -~-l oi \Yater and \‘Vashington
..,_\._ occupied by Manner ti:- Flynn.‘
. . t'vIlt‘lt‘ Mayor Donovan conducted
- li~*>.\ i’or many years. He also ac-
;- a about 200 feet of property on
“ Humid avenue, on which is situated
't‘ .mlor’s garage and the frame
till filth}? .
Bl tilt WIRE
Eng Through Which Fallen 2
Wire “’35 Not Repaired
4
.w ) 'sh‘ n . ‘5'. . .
I I ll l els . the state pollce. received word yester-
vday from District Attorney Swann. of
.New York. that he had directed lir.
lilll
Representative of Consti-
tutional Liberty '
I
4
l
PARIS, Saturday. May lll.~—Presi-
dent “'ilson. in bi} address today to
the French Academy of Moral and [‘0-
llllL'dI silences. strongly disclaimotl
the idea that. the American people
were largely materialism or dollar
“i have in recent months one very
deep senseof pririiege," the Presi‘
dent said. ”i have con keenly aware
that there have. be n times when ”19'
peoples of Europe haven't understood
the people oi the l'nlted States. “'e'
hare been too ottf-n supposed to have
been devoted chiefly. if not t‘nlll't'l}'.j
to material enterprises. Vl'e have‘
been supposed. in the (’OllllllWoll lilil'iiSl‘,‘
lo “orsllip the Almighty Dollar.
(Continued 0n Pate Six)
w FIELD court
llANlllilfillVERNflll
‘Said to Be State Machine Said to FavorI
Walsh Rather Than Wil-I
son ;
The Republican leaders of the stun-i
lieved to Have Met Death
in New York
1
Nl-IW (‘ANAAN May l:.—~Tllat it is
believed in New York that the young:
woman found dead in the woods. two
miles west of this town on April 30.
as the reSult of a criminal operation.
met her death in New York county. is
evident.as Sergeant Frank V'irelli. of
Otto H. Scllultze. medical examiner ol'
the district attorney. to communicate
at once with the Connecticut authori-
ties. Sergeant \‘irelli said that the
district attorney had requested him to
furnish Medical Examiner Schultze
with a complete analysis of the au-
topsy performed on the dead woman
by Dr. Bruce \‘Veaver. of Stamford. IL
is believed here that District Attorney
Swami is making a rigid investigation
(continued On Pole 31:)
"Humor
* 86, PREABIIEI] FINE
SERMON YESllillllAY
Celebrates Birthday by Del
livering Address on Con-I
ditions and Opportunities,I
of the Present Day. atI
the First Congregational1
Church
l’romptly — 4,400
‘fOllS are incgned to acknowledge the claim:
7 . oi" Fair eld countv for n ' . 1‘
Pass Through His 80133" for governor next )‘ear.”h(ul lliltilr’i‘qijlnil‘
< - rdifrerence of opinion as to the candi-J
'Ultl-‘ll-ILU. llul' it. .\ live wiredale, according to the Hartford.
ml :lle doalil oi John Schneider. Times, Tile claim of the county 10"
. ll. only «in ol‘ llr. and Mrs. John recognition is based (m the fat". that;
l
. . , l
-' v-Icult-t‘. of Mill l'laln road. at 1.30 in a quarter vita «century it has had‘ ‘5
"ik lii‘s'llmiy Mininmm' Forty. the governorsth but :'once.— while; .____ z
" ' 1”” H" W ‘5 l':tF.~'~<l through his three "overno's huvr . '~1 _ l ‘ v .v ~ > . . . . .'
hm“. of Har'tt‘ord colllntv dnf‘brln'lizi‘iiiif-t‘llgl Those torturrnte enough to he pros. . Thixnklslsfiigtidr" $11213 31X: 12fl;g-‘il
. ~ ~ > . . - . . .. - " ‘ ‘ cut at the mornin service' 2‘ ii i ‘ "’“ '
. hull “.1. l.lllIIII to a llealln [lit-<pnt het’ . . i _ l\ ., . i: . o 0 le . . . . ..
. M . . .. _ . , . c l exetul VP etctell tbl - Firut (‘onzregalional Church “We. tabstmct or the plelimmal) pence
l t pa». 1. 1' and ill. Leroy three terms. In that time. New Ha. 3 m“: heard one of the most ‘t-holh ll: 3 terms published in the Dutch newapa-
"““ “““”‘"""“ Th“ NUT“- vcn county furnished five Eorernorsfl “' 5 ar i‘ pet's. which Was translated and road
as well as timely. sermons preached;
ill this city during the stirring times:
of reconstruction. '
Rev. \Villiam S. Beard. LL11.
I was the speaker and took this method,
of observing his attainment of thef
Rfith milestone in life's journey. I
One of his most attentive and ap'
preciative listeners said of the ser-I
'. (ilIIt‘ll over the Ixill t'ol‘ llearh
‘tlil \\itllout Sllf'l‘t'os. i
..- \-li‘z‘. it is ht-licretl. had drop
1 .L’itlllllll 2w the result 0i :1
l Izlllll: on it illnilltz the storm.
u. night. call-ling a short
)lidtllesex county two. one of whoan
however. was not elected but reached
the executile'chail' by right of sucv
r. ssion. and hitchfield county one.
Continued on Sixth Page.
i'mtt-ti
lilliltlilltiiill: Colllpuilv.
>"ill ltthr lll“ll l0 (Tontlxr
lllsit'utl
showed a grasp and appreciation off
iil‘escnt-day conditions that many}
learned men of half his are don't?
hold." I
“Many men not as far past the al-:
lotted age are apt to look on the past
when they were in the prime of life
as the Golden Age. Not so with Dr.
3.
l;llit:.‘tf OI (‘t‘lllt‘l'
I’ 1.11%”:
i."tt'(1
“~;l\'
his
the sputtering
to Sunday school
sisters and other
'v‘filllll‘ lo ill-up away ll‘()lll it.
tilt/titlifiiifii
, THE Ulllllll STATES;
,Editor Albuquerque Says‘,
e Are Fomenting Revo-’
l lution in Mexico, and Cum-'
I mltiing Other Misdeeds
.. t
I -t.
l
Continued on Page Four. I
I
I
l
.
l,.......... k-.. .Ae._ .-___.____
l
’citemcnt among the members of the,
. will. “as intoltllt-d that the ‘ ' . . , - f r-
. BIIIERIY ATTACKS W :25: .2
m. mnmm a misunder. I "It was a remarkable discourse and. '
’ Ii
INVEST NIIIII IN
tilt) JANEIRO, Sunday. May 11.—
An attack upon the United States is
made by Maneiros dc Albuquerque.
. generally considered one of the lead-
ing journalists of Brazil, in a long ln-
tcrview prime} today in A Noite. Sen-
ator Albuquerque. who has just arriV-
Vt‘d from the United States. says:
_"l return from the United States
. ‘thh much enthusiasm for England
M \UHK. May l.’ “W“. has italy. France. Belgium, Japan and:
N, rval ”WM“ fl”. “In. advance perhaps above all. Mexico."
Mg“, m- “0,“. in l\lllt-ll.'-l. Julius He accuses the United States
. l'nited Slut-2s wheat, director. : "fo'lnenting revolutions
- lira J. S'loll'. of ‘xi'-.~:ill(‘(‘.;
all a ir‘Ir: lllt'ill“ public li“l'e
many. in which lie unsWJStJ‘J lH'I':
'f‘fl‘ E AUTOMOBILE BANDITs
KILL .A WATCHMAN
al‘n lzaw protected the dolne‘ilc:
‘._\ \t'llltlilll jeopardy." Ito 'lt't:l’.r-'
V . _ ’ ijl-llIADELPHIA. May 12.—Auto-‘
I :\.r\3‘lriii:;vtltl.~. and rec-lwl them ) mobile bandits who “ere robbing a
.. m“ ”m..1_umwu he cor" . 3 warehouse in the mllrdistrict early
Wprwmh; H,..,".\.J.l.‘-hrifl" today, Shot_and killed James Nuna.
Humid“; “8mm". it'agnltw ; maker. a private watchman. When he:
.. a. to?» ‘ .5. ‘ ‘ ,“"‘."‘"'3surln-J,S‘3d them. The robbers got~
... .l . . l.‘ l ..lillil*(l :A' l'hl." away: taking‘33,500 worth of samplell
.3... Uplt'rlll lqu‘Upl: who “live for up” remnants of cloth.
. his only been fighting tics-W The district has been the scene I'O-t
SEEIliilli/llil'ls
'f'iwre Has Been No Real
Reason For Advance ill
I'rlces, He Says
of
in Mexico."
1 \
Continued on Sixth Page
' . mid.» Elilll lit-(tiers are Ilc:in«'
'li
DOLLAR DAY ;
The great Dollar Day event
of the year, looked forward to
by the purchasing public, Will
be on Thursday in South Nor-
walk. Keep gout eyes on the
advertising columns of The
“Evening Sentinel and tits ad-
vantage of the opportunities I
our merchants will oflsr for
that day. .- ,2 -_
There will be a M ”In;
Anericinnsndotthhfimo
and the goods to be sold to
public willjho my“.
((2 ., - ““ . cv "tly of many bold robberies by meal
rnllnued On Page Three). itiiiiutlng in high powered notation-“I
I
I
FENSIllN tilt at .
I tlltttlllt mull
l
iTotaI Resources Shown to
E Be Nearly Eleven Million
; in First Annual Report
I
I NEW YORK. May 12.~The tint an-
,nual report of the Church Pension
- Fund of the Episcopal church. issued
Eyesterday. shows that the total re-
.sources of the. fund amount to $10.-
'772.659.51. This makes the church
pension fund one of half dole- largest
pension granting corporltlflu in the
, world.
in the first two years. ol'_the fund’s
operation. the Episcopal Mb potd
nearly $1,200,000 for old ago landh-
ability pensions {or its cl ' " and
the amount or ease mentspaid’lntu
the fund by pat-lobes and missions in
the United States and foreign field
since it started on March 1. 1917.
(Continued On Page Five)
—._____.
gFlIIlMEIl KAISER S .
i . SEES HIS lINISH‘
Peace Terms Come to Amer-
ongen and Villagers Say
He’ll Hang Himself
to the former German emperor yes-
terday has aroused considerable ex-
Hohenzollern party. An inkling con-
cerning what the entente intended to
do in connection with bringing \Vil-
iiam Hohenzollern to trial had il-actr
ed the German on'icials earlier in the
displayed signs of marked emotion.
(Continued-Tin. 7 Page Five )
' litigants?
HARTFORD. May 12—min: the
Victory Loan—reenter the Thrift and
War Savings Stamps, an educative
and selling campaign which will soon
indettnitely according to present plans
of the Trees ry Department.
“Up to the mo! of April our work
was largely constructive." said Mrs.
Richard M Bisaell, savings director
_._.__——-
(Continued on Pose We've)
Time In ’lled When Train
Hits Motor at Crossing_
m. m. May 11—10111!
'a! m and files Hay M.
an! m m killed when
rum”!
tannin mom-min; of
lewfinsnandnart;
~.__..-.v-
GEORGE . it. till
RAPS tiltstln
ills SUPPORIERS
IIAIY MAI ($0
till l0 mitts:
Compares R. R. Administra-
t’ tion to “Political Squid"
Whose “Inky Cloud” He Is
Unable to Penetrate
dualism *
waltltll
Declares Glass and Palmer,
Helped to Thwart Plan to!
Fix Steel Prices and Lower I
Costs i
“'ASH'INGTON, May 12. —(‘nnrgea
made yesterday by George N. Peek.
chairman of the recently disxolved in.
dustrial Board. that Secretary Glass
had taken a stand on the boards of-
I
.l'orta to agree on price. for necessi-’
tie. "in direct contradiction with hisi
mos-3e to the. President, urging cred
allot: of the board." have drawn‘ K3
sharp reply from the secretary. i
in a statement published today, Mr. f
Glass said the board in attempting “to .
fix minimum prices for the public, did'
precisely that which they had
been warned not to do: and.
that the action had been
promptly repudiated by him as
“contrary to fundamental principlesl
of economics. of public policy and of}
the law." .
"Mr. Peek knows perfectly well.",
said Mr. Gloss. "that l have never in
‘ (continued 9n Pm m {
.__.____———~. W . {n‘ .
l
PINE POINT CA OLIC
CLUB OPENS MAY 30t
The directors of the Pine Point
Catholic Club held a meeting. Satur-
day evening. with .the president. At-
torney Daniel Dowllng. The meeting
Via called to arranze for the opening
of the club-house on Decoration Day,
The house committee was instructed
..i_
t‘
i
I dimension.
Won“? ”'3‘ Preliminary mm“ “W" 3" Iwhicll the French argue. is intend-
,Peace Conference Leaders Renew Their Effort to Beach
I an Understanding Beforb the Arrival of the Austrian
4o
\
_3
Peace Delegates in France
HERMAN BABINET "dilemmas
tannin-Pumas lll PEACE ttllls .
Allied Forces Are Reported to be Preparing for an At— .
tack on Petrograd, and Have 50,000 Men Ready
lmtifiuim I
w BEWHEIE
South Norwaflt Board
(By The Associated l’rcm‘l.
Tllv Pa’akt.‘ “mint-time leaders
have renewed their court to “all
t‘ll understanding? on the Italian
question. in view of the immi-
tnence of the. arrival of the All»
ltriul peace delegate-l in France.
.fil‘lonmitotioun were begun today
he i between Foreign Minder Sonmuo
Trade m Fine ' toi' ltaly and (‘olonel E. M. "0ch
dusk? to_Norwalk-—_ "Rte: the American delegation.
on New Factory to Start: ' Meanwhile the German delega- -
Immediateyl itions at Versailles are attempting
——-— to draw the reprewntntivcs of the
Allied and Associated (lovern-
Iments into oral discussions on oer
taiu phases of the treaty presented
i
I
Harry Adlman. president of the Pio
neer Bald Manufacturing Co.. Inc., of
New York cit . was to South Norwalk
1m). and ”yuan-.4 m Wallace , to the (-r‘ ”W lust “'cdncsdly. _
Marvin and the belts at too tote Wit-g French opinion. as reflected m
“an: E. Mum for the m ‘ IC-i [he ”flu-“paw, mm . I“
null-in; the title to [he I” Yacht! I the mm m‘ to ' m
5 I tumdist order. This is the note od-
3 vancintz a counter project. as to in»
labor legislation,
ern factory building. 320x110 feet
Mr. Adlman stated to a Sentinel re» f tentatimlal
ed to convince the Socialists and
the laboring classes of the Allied . ;
countries in moral that the pres.‘ "
(Continued on Page Four)
If DEMANBS REGARDING HUME
. Alli Nill cllllto VERY soil
:i
at
I
3th on flute street. mention «if , ”I 'l t 0‘ a.“ 3,5,”
i.“ met \ tt‘onl‘ci‘t-nct- by (‘ount von Rivet. “"
t i e, «Was? “I ‘hgma'yl (wujilflmnll‘lfall. hood of the (am “a 7.
. made e new 0 - ; ~ .* . - - . - . .
Imam-e} 0'09““ emotion 9“ ‘vmomlon. as distinct!) of a W '2:
to go ahead with the arrangements.
'Mlllllliil’S [Iii
part of which is the servinz of a:
chowder on Decoration Day evening.I
between 5 and 7:30 p. m.. which willi IN THE METHHBIS'I' .
consist of chowder, salads and other
edibles suitable for a delightful 'holi-f
day supper. enabling the guests to re- ;
main at the shore for the evening.
There will be music and probably en—r
tertninment during the supper hours: I
also. dancing then and after. Several . — --—- -
new members were accepted and the
directors feel that the season will be
A large congregation turned out to
the service of the First Methodist
a live one. 3 Episcopal church. yesterday morning.
‘ .‘to observe in tilting manner the, day,
MYSTERY IN DEATH OF E as Mother's Day. The church was :
, theautii’ully decorated with white car-
SOLDIER IN RI‘ERz‘nations. the gift of members and
‘l‘riends of the church. Other white,
CAMP MERRITT, N. J.. May12.~«A , norms also symbqlized the dw- .Miss.
Camp Merritt soldier. member of a ' Willa 9.41"" sang T9“ Mother 1113*:
headlluarters company. according to . ahth“; ' Put-3e".'g-fimrhelgiastzngcrip:
the uniform he was wearing. wast- 0 US 1' 3 r. "tip 1:! thy 3
found dead in the Hackensack Riverim'e lessons “9&9 rea than M :hgasmlt‘l;
at North Hackensack last night. Somel preached 0:1 aI'Y. e t _0 fr tti’ l
boys rowing down the river noticed IJest‘liLr Af i‘ligecllxlf-318332llgagnt 9'!
the body and gave lt‘he alarm. Itt :1? "19”“: Segviceewas followed pby a spe-‘
22:9 finals: :2, ',£,,‘,‘§§f§‘° a 9, cial program by the Sunday school in
There are marks upon the head and? ”‘9 chefnian‘c‘etzl)’ "That? 33:8 9:5):
face which indicate that the soldier, gram 0‘ “*le n'd «b “$5.1,
. t with foul lav and been dress “as wet rcn ered 5 l lit 0
33::‘tiniiuihe river Ii) is the beliet’I had part, and was much emoyed ”0‘
that the body had been in the water ! only by the members of the school but
at “a“ two days ‘by a. great company of visitors who
Stripes on the sleeve of the "m. attended the session. At the conclu-
form show the soldier had done orcr. 93“" 0f “‘9 program. a white carna-
cut German government is work-
ing in tellir favor.
The German Cabinet
under the chairmanship of Profi—
dcnt Ebert. tookup yesterday the
question of countermroposals to
the peace terms, to ‘be, made by
the German delegation at You; .
'IContJnnsd On PM Right)
)ounoil, ,
wullltl llllNllllllltl‘
AIiAINST A RACE W
Flight of the N. C. 4 From
Chatham to Halifax Again
Delayed
CHATHAM. Mass. May 11-
Weather conditions continued unto.-
vorable today for the resumption of
the flight of the hyaroelrplane N04 to
Halifax and Tmpassey. N. 1". Rain
which had fallen steadily for an.
than thirty-six mourn ceased early h' :
the day. but the. sky was still (Wm
and the high winds and rough loll
- made it inadvisable, in the opinion at
sens duty, but there was nothing in
the clothing to lead to his identity.
I
I
I
Lieut. Smith Appointed '
I
l
l
.tLieut. Fred N, Smith, well-knowni
newapaperman of this city. Has re-
‘ceived notification from the otricials
in Washington of his appointment as
Vice Consul to the American Consul
General at Genoa, Italy. Lieut. Smith
is receiving the congratulations of his
many friends on his new appointment .
in which he is sure to succeed. ,
He has been associated with the
newspaper work for several years and
has 'worked on seven! of the best
known state editions. He for-book. his
profession at. the outbreak of the war
uni gave his services to the govern-
ment and spent several months in
France. Returning with a splendid-1
not record, um Bantu: enjoyed. a
short vacation before entering an new ..
”v 5..." m“, .2... “*- WW" WW ““1. "mt... item
' a
flashy. W 13 min were wu~ The: ”‘23::
WW"‘J~.C iguana“ mailman an
duties with the Middleton: Preu.‘
mush-"located. -noisa‘per->
Wooultrtoidoftbomcmfl-I
coastal u Gonna, David u. want,
tomato-luvs for Italy
' M
Vice-Corlsul to Italy.
Limb-Commander A. F. Road. to w
tempt. to get away.
i
(Continued on Page Twelve) —
_- ,._.:.Ea .2
.M‘
LIBERTY LOAN CAMPAIGN GREAT SUCCESS.
The final report. of the local Victory Loom cannot yo: be
made, as complete returns are not yet in at headquarters at the 1',
.umpaign. moi 3652 hoor'ben’
U totime ofthiswriting ropomt , on I .
ficr tt‘nep'i'owns of Nomi): and Wilton. The total amount or the- '
subscriptions reported is $1,543”. m quota am to the
' two towns was $1,371,600. According to present reports, thoro-
fore, Horwalk and Wilton stand mm by $111,750.
Whom, are, itisatsbdfromloalhoadqm
thattbmmybeunschumo,000.thsnmforwflsh’
havenotyetmschsdtheomos. There ammonium.
whenflualrepcmsrslnandoommt‘iom Mon ovar-
rubsrerlnticn for Nanak and Wilton of betwoen $300,000 and
WAN”.
' 011%!“me . niohthom-
8W
reported _
inanymdayiaowohbloul
nlflbmummfi
: D .
Norwalk Chronicler