NBIIWALII’S IIBIIE
NEWSPAPER
r; .1 B ' lSI—IESLI-B'TO.
.m”..._.
111 SIRIIIE
1111111113
11 BE “ lllitll
"Quit in Past Two Days,
mid to be Serious
fEEL MLLLSLIAT
CLBSE BBWN SO0N
wk of Fuel to Run Indus-
tries is Being Felt in the
West
.‘HARLESTON, W. Va., Nov.
'llclnls of District No. 1'1", United
1119 Workers of America. announced
«11:13' that reports from'the,
her coal fields, where many miners
111. work during the last two days,
Ilicated that the situation in that
,ion was. “serious." and it was de-
red that a further spread of the
he was probable.
11:. announcement came. a statement
pm a representative of the operat-
:. that the new strike would not.
11.111111“ the “present policy" of the.
ompzmies to abolish the “check off".
1111-111 of collecting 'union (luvs
.11111‘1 action is said to have caused
2 . mine-1's to walk out.
(Continued on Page"-’l‘enl. ,
111111101 1111101
11111111111113
"VI YORK, Nov.
largest insurance
91111.» doeided not to issue any
specific liquor policies. it was
1" 11 today. A general household
1 j- lu’:\V'1’~V'et‘. still covers liquors
1- the prohibition law has been
iw-a, reports to some companies
' '11 burglars have ignored jew-
companies
\
to wine, brandy
pllzls‘t" of the problem was
'-1l by one company official.
~Zti' ““‘c must be satisfied that
1.1111' “”115 stolen and not consum
.1 ‘11211'13' or by employes in the
hold of the man who makes '1
(11' compensation.’
1 111~ for losses also have been in
Viiitinls said and :1 (use was
(1111‘ policyholder who claimed
1' 11' 111 bottles of VV'hiskc3 sloltn
lie home.
320LNCE 0E WALES’
VISIT NEARS ENI]
and whiskey.
11
1..1-
.1 ‘1‘ YORKW Nov. 21 M'"Edel‘d Al-LJudge Claire C. Edwards. of the Wau- Armmy last night.
'- Film! 05 WW?“ began the last kegan Ci1cuit court after it had been far the n3t" company .V"eie formed
. if his visit to New York today,
- t: a trip to the grave of Theodme
-. V'e It. at Oystex Bay. The Prince
"1' «l a wreath to place on the Iatei
1 <ident' s grave
. day’s program called fort
1'.-nee at 11 noon luncheon
:ping Rock Club and in the3 aftel1-
1 .1011 he planned to play best to 1.000'
-chool children Rbnflld the British bat—
Y4 cruiser Renown.
Chis eVening he will be gucst at a
111'e1 of the Pilgrims at VVhir-hi
.42:11119V 31. I'LLCJHAVV VV'ill preside. A
th bV M1. and Mn. Rodman
“REF “1“ complete the. day’s brick storage house and spread to the Guard for one ye. 1'
”2,1
. the I‘nited States.
- 1'.-v.11 fot Haliiax.
sailing on
:Proclamataon Now
Is Only Hope of W’ets
f )- ~1113H'l‘ O\' Nov. 21 —President
-' 11 will make no memo to rescind
2 12 time prohibiiton act until
3> been (leclated formally it
~ 9.111.411 officially yesterday at the.
In?“ HUUSQ
H .u VV as expected to set at rest the
3'12 tumors that the “dry” ban
Id be lifted 113' the President irre-
who 01 iatification of the treaty of vantage of this”
The only possibility or a Warden J. W E
pri
’3 Call 1135
‘1“ Christmas would besfo the S
. v.11 court to Get-Ia 9 this
. ’ unconstitutio‘
11Entorod at the South Not-walk Post-
“Office as Second-Class Mall Matter.
The South Norwalk plant in spite of
the extraordinary difficulties that tied-
up the electrical serVice in this city and
111111113- yesterday Because of the fire
in the Cos Cob plant, continued for.
mshing power throughout the shut-
down 111 other sections of Norwalk,
with the exception of a «brief intermis-
sion, when all the lights went out for
a minute and a half at 5:57 o’clock. -
Every engine in the local plant was
called upon to bear its part .of the hea-
V'V burden the oil and steam engines
being used to generate power. Manu-
facturers were requested to go easv.
21.—
1
At an important business meeting
BESPITE SERIBUS ELECTRICAL TRBLLBLE
SOII-TII NBRWALII PLANT BBRE HEAVY
BUBBEN BL IISINBALL ENIiINES
CflNfilll-IliATIBNALISTSNAME till. 111. *
11111131111111 WITH 3111111 INCREASE
and through their cooperation the
trouble was bridged without inconV‘e-
nience to consumers. All of the lights
in the second district went out at 5:57
o’clock yesterday afternoon when the
local plant started takingcurrent again
from the Cos Cob plant. The delay
was only for a minute and a half.
From 12: 17 until 4: 12 yesterday af-
ternoon, powe1 was furnished the Cos
Cob plant. through the temporary wires
from the New York Edison company
of «.‘ew York. At 6 o 'clock the Cos Cob
power house woe able to resume ser-
vice.
ing pastor, creating so favorable an
'held last night m the parishioners of impression that his congregation were1
New 1
‘extend to Rev.
the Soul wa lk C Limited in inviting him to a continua-1
h a ongregationalztion of his work here. Rev. Mr. Ja-I
Chum)" it “as unammously voted toLcobs succeeds Rev. John Stapleton for;
F H Jacobs 3 call to, .1 numbe1 of yenrs‘ in charge of the
become pennanent pastm of the‘church. and who during the war. was.
On the heels of,
Ei'rmn enforcing the provisions of the
iVolst 111 w. r-time rohib'tion enforce
21.-»1'11111'15 or 11-. 9 ‘ ‘ p ‘
1 .il'“ been so numerous that many
villains and fine linen in p1'e«=
church with an immense of $250 in sol-21m actiVe W'Ol‘kfll in the rellgous de-
ary. . Q INQ:
Rev, .‘Ll‘. Jacobs is a nativt of [11-2
dinnn. and g1aduated a year ago last
spring from the Theological Seminary
of Yale University. He has been act.
partment of the Young Men‘s Christ
tan association in southern army}
camps. Rev. Mr. Stapleton 1esigned
to devote his whole time to Y. M. C. A.
work. 1
LIETS BAN 0N BEER
IN ST LOILIS
ST. I OI IS, Nov 21. erderal ludge,
Pollock 10d113 granted a temporary in-f
junction against the District Attorney;
and the Internal ReVenue Collector
ment act. pending further litigation.
.ln etl‘ect Judge Pollock sanctioned
the lifting of the lid on beer in St.
Louis.
I In the decision Judge Pollock grant-
ed a temporary restraining ordel en-
joining United States Attorney Hen-
519V and Collector of Internal Revenue
Home. from enforcing the prOVisions
oi the \olstead w-ar time prohibition
act.
ed from prosecuting alleged violators!
of the nicastue and the Internal Rev
erun Collector is enjoined from refus-
in: to issue revenue stamps fox beer
containing one- -l1alf of one per cent. or
more ot‘ alcohol.
3 The order is made operative at once
I ZION CITY. l‘l. Nov 21.——From :1
:platform six feet high.11‘8.997 bottles
. . IVVithin ten minutes‘ notice of any new
The District Attorney is restraxn-ldemedmmn 3,, n". outlaw .
o
WBRRIES REEICIALS
17111-1111;an \V'Vgo, NOV
liam 1. (Bill) Carlisle. notorious nan-
dit. continued toda3‘
cific Raiwlroad 1'
There was no leasing of prepare-L
tion to prevent a repetition ofthe r0b—‘ -
1be13 of last Tuesday night, when Car
lisle entered a tourist car on the Los the View of the Senate at its meeting 10 revolution while still in Europe
Angeles Limited relieVed passengers
of $2.30 and disappeared. Guards are.
maintained on every train and equip:
ment for sending a special train load
of axmed men in pursuit is kept ready
in the yards so- -the3' can be undet way ;
Railroad officials are confident that
Curlisle will attempt to rob anol‘he;
train within a short time for the pur-
pose of demonstrating: that he is able
to outwit all guards and passes. .
Hz is knoVVn to be a lawn of the‘
spctmcular and is said to care film:
for mone3.
".4 per .cent. beer today were emp-
of
tied into a specially built trough that.i
H.
Clcndenin poured out the first bottle;
Police. Becker and hist
1'11111 to 1111 open seVVer. Maym W.
1111111 (‘ hief of
Laidos finished the operation
'emon3 was postponed 919V erul (111.35
The eer
ago!
11111 MEETlNfi m
11111121 111111
Ito peimit construction of the platform.
and [I‘Ollf'll so as to prevent‘ contami-
nation" 01‘ the mm s streets The emp-
130'r b01111" were sold to a junk dealer
0The beser was ordered destroyed by
confiscated ‘VVhen seized from smug-
gleis from Wisconsin.
ENTIRE IN SINIL SINIi
‘ - PRISBN YARB
I
1
I
I
Nov. 21 —-Fire, be
incendiary 011 cm,
oss1x’1x0,w N. Y..
lieVed to be 01'
day. The file started in a two-story
a one-story brick
fblacksmith's shop,
frame foundry building.
I
Neath all the prisoners were in the"
{yard when the fire broke out. Heavy
‘guards VVere immediately placed at
all gates and along the walls to pre-
vent a msh for ”safety.” The dam-
’aged buildings are not near the prison
proper.
Belief that the fire may have been
of incendiary origin is strengthened
by the fact that: ‘an eight -inch water
txnain supplying the prison was out
yesterday, making the water supply
lfurnished the prison entirely inade-
quate.
“SomebodV undoubtedly took 1111-.
A meeting of seIV'ice men and others
inte1cstcd in the orcanizntion in Nor—
w.alk of a coast aitille13' eompnn3 of
the National Fun: '1] “as held in the
l‘reliminar p- ‘apsf
A
few more names are needed on the pe-
tition that is to be sent to. the Adju-
tant-Gemini of the State asking that a
full comram' be established here.\ 1
.1 Men will enlist for three 3ears onl3
uponb the gexpimtion of which time they
ven honorable dischaiges.
end not. gtfmlouched into the reserm‘
The pay of pi? ates VVill be about $7. 50 ,
a month. During the course of a 3"ea1 ‘
l48 drills mill be held. Members of the
lConnectieut State Guald may join the
National G1. ard. and will be given (1‘. s-
charges {mm the state 01 1141112111011 as
is” l0 ‘110 HIDDOdl/‘Onn‘ and a re- 'seriously damaged three buildings In soon as thev affi“ late with the Nation-L
‘1' 1 at ”I” 7th “91’1"!th Armory, the Sing Sing prison yar.d early 10-. 'al Gumd. ‘
Former service men 11 we
the privilege to en. ist :n the Rational
providing they,
make application within six
1111 11033111111103
AT NEW 11111 1111
Howard H. Mossman, brother 0111a-
'jor Albert M. Mossman this c; ',ty died
last night at his home 911 Park ave
walk Iron Works Company severing
11111111 'CAllLISLE 311111
to take the
dengue of Nations becomes an elfect- Tmilitary missions b.
; months», ‘
1': nVV the Prince will end hiSIstiucture and then to the one~stor3 ;after the date of their discharge. '1
V
Bonar Law Says German,
Treaty Ratification 'Will
Tithe Place Despite Amer-
Refusil to A
Great Britian WI Try
Have League of Niki
Plan Carried flit ‘
Lox DON
Nov. 21.——- “The inability
of the United States representative at.
Paris to deposit President Wilson's
ratification of the German treaty the. lot the trial
same time those of other powers are Page believed his exécutlon would be
filed will not prevent the remaining
allied and associated pOWei-s from lment in
Iproceeding to carry the treaty into mmement might follow
11.111301" said Andrew Bonnr Law gm
ernment leader in the House of Com- outspoken in the
mans, today. in answer to numerous
questions regarding the status of the Lenstration me, the
.treaty as a result of the American
Senate‘ 5 action.
In answer to a question from Sir
Mr. Bonar Law
said
"Without doubt them... till be no
slackening in the determination of
Great. Britain to do all in her 1’0"" Chapultepec the military “7081 Point
He was sent to Europe on’,
lead in seeing that the
ive instrument of human progress I
that all possibility of an alteration in
fixed for December 1). Mr. Bonar Law
said:
"That must depend upon whether
:lhere i sa possibility of a change in
in December."
Asked whether the action of the,
IL nited States would affect the Anglo
~French- Amexican treaty
the govern-
ment leader declared:
“Our undertaking
in that treaty.
which so for has been unratitied b3
ithe United States.
was contingent
upon its also being cmried b3 the
United states Another situation
might create ‘a new condition of :11
fairs.
WE MAY HAVETB
CLEAN UP MEXICB
WASHINGTON NOV. 21.8——
nnrtment officials in discussingo the
\iexican situation today disclosed that.
three years ago the ArmV General
Staff estimated that an army of 450~'
000 men and three 3ears would be re-
quired for complete intervention
Mexico by the United State
Officials did not say wshat the pres-
ent estimate of the General Staff W.as
but it was understood to be less than
that prepared before the Vi'orld War.
due to the development of new instru-
ments of warxare and an CHOI‘THOUS ln- ,
crease in Americ'ln war materials of
all kinds part: cularly motorized trans-
ports, airplanes and artillery.
(Cont1nued on Page E‘eV‘en).
MBRE IIBNET EBB
SCIIBBL PRIZES
Another very delightful meeting or
the D A. R. was held yesterday at the
home of Mrs. L. C. Green, Main street
No rwalk
Thie cattendance was large despite
he onvenlenc e at there being no
cars running at the time.
After the business meeting. at which
time several items of interest was dis
cussed, Miss Cunningham added 825 to
the sum already donated to the schools
for the prize. essay on American topics.
The program was then given. Mrs
Sauires sane a solo, artlsically well.
true, New York city. At one time 15:11:3ch anied by her sister on the
Mdssman was associated with the Nor— . p
11.18110
. the
and warmer tonight and Sat.
PILBBABLE I00
EL PASO. Tex" Nov. 21.—Gen.
Felipe Angeles, chief lieutenant of
Francisco Villa, and famous artillery
expert,
Mexican federal forces under General
, Gabino Olivo, near Valle Oliva, faced
I'trlal by court-martial today in Chihua-
sldered by Mexican authorities as the
' most important held in that country
, git-gins 8 decade 0f revolution and ban— ’wsa killed by a fall from the coaster
0
Reports in circulation along the jtbrough Attorneys Marsh Stoddard .1. later
MB! today were General Angeles Day, Bridgeport. Neville Bayley, or known in Norwalk through their rest-
Wm be accused 0f rebellion against the Hotel Mahackemo. lessee of Baton deuce in the local shore colony
the death' Point Park, is not aftected by the suit. the summer months.
peachy field be asked. Many Car-L
m were said to favor this '
dropout“ of the use as a warningl
flu Went. and that
to all use 011191111111: Shortness of
time between his capture and the date
set for the trial was pointed to as in-
dicating the possible fate in store for
qunernl Aiseles.
I Conjecture was rife as to the effect
Some authorities in El'
disastrous to the Citrranza govern»
that a new revolutionary
Villa sympathizers here toda3 were
opinion that the
bandit leader would make some dem ,
capture of his
chief lieutenant Villa was reported'
in unbroken country southeast of
Ojinaga. Chihuahua. on the interna’
tlonal bou‘bdary gathering his forces
for a new orient-1119 Within the next
month:~ "' »
Gen. Angeles was a gradifitn, "of
of Mexico.
President Diaz
and attended French artillery schools.
31““‘1' think it will be a mistake to assume ‘He was the authot of qeverm .1 .1 ..
lary textbooks that are used i'~ i"'
a source 0f un- the date of formal ratification of thel .
can and New “orld military 5' "not
easiness to officials of the Union Pa- treaty (which has been tentatively :fid reputed inventor of the I‘ A, .
175- millimeter gun. He was deep med
lwith the legion of honor b3 the
French 30V emment for his work
1 Angeles cast his lot with the W." do
to the commander of
Chapultepec W'hcn Madero was as-
;sassinated Angeles was impr.-1011ed
but was released by Huerta and 1"en
Lbanlshed. “’ben Carranza and Ville.
:parted Angeles, who had joined them
,cast his lot with Villa. He abandoned
'the latter after Villa‘s raid on Colum»
He returned
bus. N. M.. which Angeles refused to5
then became1
countenance. Angeles
an inspector of munitions for the
fFrench. He again returned to Villa
learly this year.
Americans." Angeies again
the
nst' ation when Villa decided to at-
tack Juarez this 3ear. In this attaex
Villa was defeated when American
tr00p'.= crossed the boundary after
sshots had been fired into El Paso.
:TRBLLET CB. ’S LOSS
IS. .IITNEL MEN’S IiAIN
1
L
Loss of Electric Power Md
dHeaps of Trouble Yester-
av
Ai. evactlx 12.12 of the noon hour-L
V'ederday things began to happen?
down in the big electric power station
utcs below practically every residen
of this city.
Second District which suddeniv
that tight little. right little plant of
’the 1' own became aware that some-
“nothing doing' with the eleciiic pow-
er Trolley cars began to slow down
from their usual gall to five, two and
nothing miles
nine minutes remained in a perfect
state of statu out):
up again. at just 4211, from every part,
extra. cars which Superintendent Me
were quickly restored.
In the meantime, merchants. ma
chinistp and housewives began to won-
der what was up. Ed Morebouse‘ s
flossy new electric coffee mill stopped
{abruptly with its grist half ground nnn
his old hand machine
1' 31111111121193 l est” mode!
grinder
when the latter issued -
so manifesto that he was “done killing i
advised 5
ndit leader against border dem- '
at Cos Cob and it “as not many min—-
Lean ordered out normal condiitons;
BLAIR 0E BOY
Werner Coenen 434 Throup avenue,
Brooklyn, 3 summer resident with his
this city, has brought a suit for $10, 000
damages against the Gorge Scenic
Railway Company, owners of the Tan-
bua City, Mexico. The trial is (1011- go Dip roller coaster, Roton Point, as !
:the result of the death of his 83'ea1-
old son. Frank Augustus Coenen, who
$10,000 DAMAGES ASKED L00
KILLED 0V TAIL
BEN. ‘ ANCEIESEROII 00ASILIL Al ROION POINL
He is protected by accident insuranc- ‘
{through the agency of Pohlman '8: lo-
captured last Wednesday by family at Pine Point. near Bell lsland.1Lean Vl’asbington street.
Young Coenen occupied a rear seat
in one of the cars on the coaster, at»
companied by his sister He is odd
to have stood up while the car was:
.moving at a. rapid pace plunging out
‘and falling five feet to the ground. in-
11111193 suffered resulted in his death at
last 4th of July. Action was brought the Norwalk Hospital a few hours
31111111 1111 81111
1111111111
Former, Treasurer of Sci-
diers’ Home Accused of
Misappropriating State
i Funds
I
L IS
I
A countr3wide search is being made
for the whereabouts of Thomas H.
Stagg, formerly secretary of Fitch's
Home for Soldiers at Noroton Heights
who disappeared several weeks ago
I
following. it is alleged the embezzle§
Iment of $8 000 or the funds of the Stgte
of basement ent’l‘filtabtd 111: tor
disburs t at the Soldiers’ Home.
Compl int was made, a short; time
“ago to Chief of Police Vi illiam H
Brennan. at Stamford, of a shottage of
1‘ 9 accounts in the books at the Home.
Slagg was employed until some time;
' Cetober as an accountant and gen
1 1:1 bookkeeper at the Home. Circu
lwrs with a description of the man who‘
said to be about 45 years of
"'1 “ been sent all over the country, in
the pope of his being arrested.
(Continued on Page. Five).
IRENE BAYLIS IS
NOW MISSINIL
Iii-Y ear-Old Girl WDisappears
And No Motive Apparent
STAMFORD. Nov. 21,—A search is
being made for the whereabouts of fit»
teen-year-oid Irene Baylis, of 715 At.-
lantic street. who. disappeared from
her home on Saturday morning. Rela-
lives and friends l1aVe quietly inves
tigated in cve1'3 place thev thought she
‘might be.
With VVhom she iomned at the above
addihess feels VVorried mm the runa
way of her sister
(Continued on Page Six).
deLIIIBBE PUTS BEE
1 ACCEPTANCE 0E
PARII SUIT REPBRT:
In the Superior court, this morningy
action on accepting the report of a.
committee concerning the Ainsworth
and Betts’ properties Seaview aVenue.
as argued for by A A. Skeel Stam
thing was 605111: 0" to be come exact ',ford attorney fm the Norwalk InV est-
ment Company. The motion was made
b3 Attot'ne3s Light 6}: Light, in behalf
of the B1 nice Construction committee.
an hour and by one that the report be resubmitted to the
0 CLOCK stopped in and on their tracks committee but no decision regardingl
and for exactly three hours and fiftv- .the motion was air on by Judge Webb 1There is no possibilit} of an earl3 drop
According to the committee’ 3 report
ties for park purposes and pav
tember, 1911, with certain deductions.
1
POLAND A MANDATE
I
.PAVR‘Is Nov 21. -—The Suprem
Council decided this morning to give
Miss Strong. of Bridgeport. present— 11m philosophic chap lust said nun-Poland a mandate over eastern Gaza
3'1 Mugging, ing, but went down cellar and dug ouicia, under the {league of Nations, for
Lperlod or 25 years. At the end of
Munro, memento data-1111111:
“them.
1
i
l
l
H91 sistefl Susan Baylis. ,
The Coenen family are well
during
KEEEuKE 1111111
Hill 1111 11111111
Butler Lodge Honors Boys
Who Have Returned
From Service With Uncle
Sam
Butler Lodge, No. 97. I. O. O. F.,hon»
cred the members of the organization
who served in the late war by giving
a big smoker last evening, at the head--
quarters in South Main sheet. There
were over two hundred members and
friends of the Lodge in attendance, not!
also occasion was an exceedingly 3) ‘e38-
ant one for all. An abundonco of
pipes and tobacco "Were provided and
neat—13 ever3one mailed themselves of
the opportunity to have. several
smokes.
An excellent entettainment program
was provided. Svec‘s orchestra fur-
l
(Cont'nued on Page Twelve).
WILL RETAIN
THE STA LE ELIARB
GOV. Holcomb Notifies the
Army That Connecticut
Will Accept the New Na-
tional Guard Allotment
But. Will Keep the State
Guard for Emergency
'.
1'
I
l
1
BOSTON. Nor. 21.~—Go\'. Holcomb
'01" Connecticut VCS‘lPl'tTaV notified the.
headquarters of the IlepartnienT of
the Northeast that Connecticut will
accept its quota of the notinl guard
and that the Connecticut state guard
will be kept for emergency.
This was interpreted by oilir'm's in
charge of military affairs at army head—
quawera to 111.1111 that Gov. Holcomb
shes dropped his opposition to the m:-
{lion oi the Fedmal goveinment in the
.matter of the national guard of Con-
,neetitut. For a long time the -oV'—
Iernor claimed the slate guard was
1sui’ficient to protect the state. The
Limits of nationals assigned to Con-
lnecticut are: Six companies of coast
,artillery; one battalion of infantry.
«two troops of caVah'y one battalion of
field '1rtiller3 and one ambulance com-
pan}
DRUPTNPNICEBF
I
always excepting those in Judge Vl’ebb postponed for one week; Fun" NflT EXPECTE“
~ I
. became more and more satisfied with
Manufacturers Say Labor
and Materials Continue
3 Upward
ATLANTIC CITY N. 1.. No”... 21...
iin food products. The cost of labor
Then they started the city must accept the two proper-:and raw materials is increasing While
the the percentage is small it is remnant.
of the city where they had come. to :1 Norwalk Investment Company $10 400 The “soldiering” by employ es trying to
Em!) and, with the a' 'd of a numbe1 of with interest. at 6 per cent. from 8911:, make their work last longer and the
lfact that labor has not returned to
lwork at the pre-war efficiency make it:
:impossible to supply the demand for
OVER GALICIA good Tho foregoing are contributing fac-
tors that toda3 are making production
' daily more expensive and the. end is
not yet in sight. said ‘William L. Sweet,
president. of the American Specialty
Manufacturers Association. ‘compria-
ing the package and patented food in-
« ‘nstrv of the notion. in an address at.
the banquet at the eleventh ennui;
Norwalk Chronicler