&
”w-
Entered'nt tit ‘ -
o 0 south Nov-wail: Post-
“ Second Class Mall Manor.
b.’
'r
,‘Assocmrso Passe news more ALI. PART. or TH‘WMHAWAL wuss Am, oun‘
-. scorn nonwux. eon..sajro'noaiarm1o,-1m
L
é-IS- HELD - * olitlls: NEAR
l0R MANS‘ - W ;Misz_._~
Pasquale Gouio, 13 years old,‘ of Kossuth street, was arrested
J Wm charging manslaughter, late yesterday afternoon, the -
mm being pre by Prosecuting Attorney Gramer 0. liege-
n at the close of Coroner John J I Phelan’s inquest into the death
Georg girder-loin, eight years old, held yesterday afternoon in
e City - ‘
gm; e Georgen. Vosbnrgh,‘ upon recommendation of Coroner:
.elftll, tilted Gozzio's bonds at $1,500. The bonds were, furnished
is morning by Salvatore Chariott, and the boy was released for
131 in the cit / count some time next week.
lussell Manzy, 13 years old, of South Main street, was released
cm pOllt‘ custody, yesterday afternoon, it being determined at
e mques that he was simply a witness to the shooting of young
rev‘lel'ick: .
Only One-Fifth of Former
Quantity of. the Tasty
Bivalves. Believes H. C.
Rowe
l
The oyster industry of Connecticut
and Rhode island is progressing rap-
idly towards extinction.‘ according to
Henry C. Rowe, former president of
elation or North America and presi-
dent for 19 years of the Connecticut
Oysters Growers association. Mr.
Rowe who is an acknowledged nu-
tllority 0-. such matters now lives at
At th . request of George Manzy, the ‘lad's father, Russell nay-m... lie-och. Fla.
..;.:y was arraigned before Judge Vosburgh in the city court, this ““9““? °°°""i"9-
arming. tllarged with general incorrigibility. The court-commit- “on 1873 and 183]. a vast
.,-
e- lelNCIIllN' IN.
the Oyster Growers 1- Dealers asoo-‘
s-..‘
LONDON. April like—Tho repiy' of
lv‘rant'e to the British munitions-
tion taken by France in
ditional German territory in weir
ed in London today. The m. min-
tains that France [ave Great Britain
ample warning on April 3 “fiance
considered it necessary to xnili~
mry steps if Germany failedto vuln-
draw-her troops. '
The reply mentions the 'mufied
treaty drawn up between France,
Great Britain and the United States
for the protection of Frame; presentsl
proofs of Germany's violation of the
lime treaty. and concludes with an
Another sad fatality occurred yes»!
temy afternoon at about 3:30 o'clock.I
in Weetport. when Carlton Sniffen.
14-year-old son of Mr. and M11. Carl-
ton Sniden. of Main street, Weetport.
was inJured fatally and died at nine
o'clock in the Not-walk Hospital, and
Frederick Kills 13-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles in. Mills, of North
avenue, Westport, was severely lacer-
ated and cut and narrowly escaped be
ing killed, and.“ confined to the hos-
pital in a serious condition.
The boys wore on their way home.
from schooltand. with a number of
expression of the wish of France to
act in accordance with the wishes of
ferences on the subject.
took, but it is assumed that it
. , . . r "ill‘llll’ig industry was develo
d llllll t0 the annectlcut P?i:°rm°t°"/ for Boys, Where he W111 be ml in lite-.s‘late 01' Connecticut." hi:
milled until he is 21 years Um. _ ~ - . .- » lsays. "which furnished for over 30
years employment for thousands and
'food for millions. Later. i
men. who created the (‘onncclicut en<
,lerprise extended their operations
into Rhode island waters. Durin: the
past ten years. however. the industry
in both these states has been dimin-
ished by more than one-half and is
lapidly declining toward the-point
from which it commenced more than
forty years ago.
(Continued onSet‘ond Page.)
——._
--.__.__ -___'4 >—. —
' WALK HAS
l’llPUlAllllll
in. (illlllllEl 90311
ANNUAL unlit
important Business, Includ-
(t‘nntinued on Page Eight).
suiiflimsni‘
[lulu YEARS
. . '. lug Election of Oificers, to
0]: 2] 557 Come Up on Monday‘
“ ’ Evening F
l
ilu )lnlltlll} night, ATWRI lfllh, the un‘
u: > :ulloullccll M ”h. office of mini llll"t'llf‘l;: oi" the Frank (‘. Godfrey _
“H‘hu; mm“, \\'a.~'hillglon, to- l’osl. American Lesion. will be held in Barcelona Convxcted,ofPass-
[lit (.‘ily Hall, at 8 p. “1.. when import
ant business for the coming. year will
be before the post. Though many
members of the post have been unable
to attend. at the Wednesday night
int-clings, the attendance, Monday
night. will undoubtedlv be the largest
that the population or the City of
hulk. lit-collling to the census just
t-lclt'd. is 27,557. an increase of 3.-
nr 121.8 per cr-nt. 0\ er the census
"1“,
,t-
in g Raised Bills
Joseph Burcclmm of Stamford. was
convicted by a jury in the United
States district court yesterday after
noon on a charge. of ironing altered
enumeration of the Town of
ally since the year of 1756, is as
.'..< Sin“? the DOSt organized. . WHO; United State. currency. and Wax gi"en
.r, Population. New ofllccrs are to be elected for a sentence of i‘our years by Judge d-
.Zti ................... 3, 50 ‘the commit year. and many men WEH- Win S: Thomzs, from which “y.“ (le-
7 ________________ f .. 4.333 :lmuwn to the. ex-sel'vice men of Nor ducted the four months he has pass.ng
x2 ..... . .. . 4.501 ”talk have already been nominated for in jail slilt't- llis al‘lcs'l. lcztviu: thru-
to ...... . ............... 5.146 the important Offices 0f_ the l‘O-‘L .H'au‘s and eight months as the length
11'! ..................... 2.983 Among “‘05? nominated “ll” POM (‘Olll- ol‘ his coming sojourn in Atlanta.
:36 .................. 3,004 :mandcr ille- .Albert Herman, “f m“ it was shown that on two occasions
no .... . ' _ . ' . _ . ~ . . . _ . . § . ~ 3.79;: ‘ immune invismn. who l‘PCelVfid 111“ l‘~ the accused. had passed hills which
40 ................. 3,863 l: ~C- and 91’0“ m" Gucrrc: . -}l}~‘ml hull lwvll tillSt‘tl from oucs to tens b."
7.0 ........ . ............. 4.651 ‘ l\v’.l‘li"l'. ‘ol the lainltee lllvlslnn- the Use of Fun and ink. it was not :11
60 - - - - - - -------------- 7-582 lChm'hfs 1' “ZZHI‘v Ray “.anw'f‘ud otlr k‘m‘tl that he llillllll’i‘ell with bills. ‘out
70 ... . . ................. 12,119 ‘cl's, oi note .to Sol-walks scrllccluen. that he knew them to be altered when
‘lO ’. ..................... 11956 Tum.“ promises to be. a. regular scrap he used them. It came out during the
0 Wu , ,. , .17,747 before. the commander ls elected. for “131 that he. was a member of the
DO ........ ........... ”19.933 l"“’f"C0m"‘mlder 1““ ‘abOle men, all“ Black Hand .of which Andrew Bil-
........ ............. 24,311 Alli-ed Cutblll, Joseph Bl‘othertonand otta oi‘ llridgcport. who was sentenc-
'l‘llom2ls Moore, are the nominees.
For the adjutant of the post, Thom-
as Moore. Albert. Cutbill, Lester Z.
Moss, Ray Werlnc. and others... are
nominated. Freeman Light was unan-
imously renonlinated for post treasur-
er, while. Rev. Thomas Swan was re-
l fil’l’l‘l‘tfiib
leMATIB “EFEAT l "031331321332; itiliiigaeglaén'sun open
.8111} a chance is still available for oth-
,cl' good men to be nominated.
The committee looking into the ho-
ill make a report. at.
This committee.
b‘rizzell, has been
from valuable
ed to three years in prison yesterdav,
was also a member. .
The trial of-Joseph Lombardi. held
on a counterfeiting charge. u-as‘pllt
over until Tuesday.
slum
Hill le lllllllEllS
NEW YORK. April 10. “Homes for
323,000 of New York’s hurried Tenants.
to be, sold without “down payment" on
telms far below current rentals, will
rise on municiplllly owned vacant lots
if a proposal now before the Reald of
Estimate is adopted by the city.
10.—Satisfaction
dispatches telling of dissensmu; .
en Great Britain and Francenus question u:
do to the action of the latter ln.,\londay’..l mreetxng,
g trooops into German Clllt‘Svlleilll-Ctl by Charles
' Rhine is not concealed by seeking information ‘ >
all: illegvspapers, which express ihe- sources, such "lS the Longressmen‘and
.- lh'lt France will be isolated. .Senators, and the Department (.o.m«
not. is credited with designsimandfll‘ of the Legion,.so that definite
in may provoke mrther.bloodghed,l material may be ,layed before mem-
l . . ,
. - - .zbers of the post, and ex-senice men
he heue Frele Presse, which in ._ 1 '11 f are 'itallyi _
.> the. Entente to intervene “morem genera . (l 0 whom ' n
i NNA, April
, verballv to prevent fresh hos-z {freséetlv in ltllt'lltmfompensal‘o“ for b Edward P. lloylc, chairman of the
_ . . . : rm. . ar ve c 't , ' lltl'HZ-l committee f l . k -
Other newspapers sped-kl The entertainment committee and '" 0 the 1 Ed] h Idle
- ,. f _ ., .~ .. [Mind (1‘ New York wll 5
him"? as liming remixed a (hp 'ball committee. headed by RH." Wcrme. plltn “ills requested bvo tillrgplgozgdnb:
'Lic Eff. --- will also Willie": lg’fi‘lfd igolllggnil‘l: Fstinmtc yesterday to take it up with
. puhgress mmc :‘d- 'gx r‘l 16th The illi'_lllll_\'Ol'S committee on rent profit-
hall Government tary bag], on’llil‘u idl“ gel) 11%;“ to re eermg. it was intimated that if the
. , ommit 99 W1 2. s.) . ' .' ' - ' . .
Awards Decoratlons :cive financial returns for the. tickets. 3;??? [313% :81; there. n “cold re
Again,_ every service Oman 1?" .Nor: Ml: Doyle’s plan calls for formation
-.\v roux. ‘ADril 10.—-Decomllons walk 15. “Wile“ l° We“ 1‘”; ‘0‘“ $133 or a $30,000,000 Building Loan Associa-
ppreciafion of their war work have obligation to jam the .eg on. tion, with which the city would cc-
desire every man who saw serv—
ice to find just what the Legion is“do-‘
ing. locally, state-wide and nationally,
for the benefit of those who were in ‘ mx proceedings.
the war. If there Is anything that ’5 The association would issue $5,000,.
objectionable in the post or Leglon. 000 in prepaid stock which Mr. Doyle
post “crate by furnishing vacant lots on
fifty-year lease. The city owns thou-
sands of such lots,‘ acquired in delin—
. awarded by the. Italian Govern-
t, to Judge Elbert lH. Gary. presid,
of the Board of Directors of the-i
ted States Steel Corporation. and
er steel officials. and nlanufacttlr‘
it was announced today by F.
.é‘rrone, acting Italian High Com-
.-':-ner. Judge Gary received the
an.
fitness Package
Injures Several
'u
' w. !‘\l«‘.\'u"l3. it. 1.. April 10,._'rne
the same I
[to
bassador.
ENotwithslandiug the insistence of
r her in the circumflu‘
.occ‘upation of German territory and
her denial of the statements that fill“
had acted Without Warning. officials
here view the: note as conciliatory, be-
cause of the xpressed desire of the
‘ French for an allied conference.
”this vie} i-.'— emphasized by the fact
'that. Premier Lloyd George left today
for San RPlllQ, although it was stated
._\'csl.erti::y that he might postpone his
. departure.
Mr. Lloyd (ll-mg.- ill“ n
:mr'clim: at tho Supreme Council which
:wus held ll-‘l? this morning. l~;.ll‘l liar
zen, Hi.- l-‘ll'l-‘nu Seth-turn also nu“
not present, htt‘iill‘x‘ of ill-health. it
‘va :lu't'll lint lllv' (‘ouncll did no.
tll:~(ll:~:~ Ill. (li’i'lllill‘i :ituu'inll. but (one
llnuml to work on llu- 'l'ulklsll titan}.
ill\l.ll“1'l)lll"l.li'i“" :1!" Probe.
.___
.F'ts ul‘a k’fiik‘
oi attend lil-
,
1 4
. v.5».
4..
“Tm-til" “WW"
—_~,-
Pls's‘mu llll .
Bl liSSlilA :A ,
'l‘Wll-lllllllls volt:
'Measure Now Goes to Sen-
ate to be Given Jomt Con-
sideration
.w
‘VVASHIXG'TON, April
the adoption by the house of the Joint
resolution declaring the war with
Germany at an end, the Senate today
again became the ‘battle :round to:
peace."
cratil- lenders expected the measure
to be taken up there without great
delay, probably Monday.
Opposition to the resolution from
‘tlmse who have fought so bitterly for
1the. adoption of the Versailles treaty
was assumed. but. opponents or the
treaty and the League of Nations
were confident its passage would be
Qbiallletl with considerably more than
a majority and that aflirmntlxc vote
‘would include a fair percentage of
was the case in the
Democrats as
House.
The resolution
yeslwlduy by the)
Only two
lulu
:42 to 150.
Republican.“ joined the
Delllocrulfc forces. ullile 2‘2 Demo
crate blo‘ra away from the minority
ranks. An attempt earlier to have
the resolution recommittml it; ill:
committee on foreizu relations v
decisively (‘lfl'tkeCL 32.‘ votlu'z my item:
"lhc illeasurt in the form laid mm. by
its supporuls azzlinst 171 m it’ll-ill
nlit.
Much of the war time legisllmon
would be wiped out by provisions 0"
the resolution, but the motion that it
be sent back to the comlllltlve pm
lided for is re-drafting in such .mm
per as to wipe out all the war lilnv
measures and pOW—z-l's smote: the
resident.
immediate .passage of
.ticn by the Senate afti'l‘
was adopted
House.
in
the res‘olu~
it called
up there was not looked for. It Was
recognized that its opponents would
make a sharp tight. and it was un-
tlcir-ated that. oratorical effort would
be supplemented by'the use of all the
parliamentary skill past-ibis to block
the measure or divert .it. "
'QUIHTYHMIED
.‘
Miss Mae Exner, daughter of Mrs.
Clara McMahon. of\0rchard street,
and John Lawrence Handley, of Dan-
bnry, were quietly married last eve-
ning at 7:30 o’clock._in Trinity Episco.
:pal Church; The ceremony was pep.
l
the allies and a hope for further con-l
France that there was no altt mativel
noes except
v(‘arlt0n llzld suffcre'i :l badly Frat-tur-
lil. —— \“ii'n .
Both Republican and Demo,
Al minimum
others, jumped on a truck belonging to
Gault Brothers. and driven by Chaun-
cey Barlow. Barlow says that he
OWN ”EMTOR
Genomlly
NEW.YORK. April 10.» The series
of unauthorized railroad striker
which virtually paralyzed the freight
transportation system in New York
and vicinity yesterday. early today
spread to passenger lines.
. . :.
Firemen on outgoing trains on the
Erie Railroad at Jersey City qnfl this
morning. causing the withdrawal of
some trains and the. delay of Olilel.‘
until new firemen could be found.
The crew of a Plliladclpllla local
train at the Pennsylvania station hen
, 2stopped his truck and drove the boysbccon - , _ ,
The Bl‘lHBh 5‘0"an 0m"? half “0' ‘gofi. as is his custom, and started 11mm,” Sn :313'1239‘19‘91' Wt 0n\lllllu,
stated what form the French waln‘ing ‘ again. and. when in front of the resi-i .
as
preheated verbally by the French Ann;
dance of F.,.\l. Salmon, (in Riverside;
avenue, noticed the truck llll what he;
thought was a. rather bl: llllnlmock,
and, on looking back, saw the two.
boys lying in the road. lit was not.
aware that they had been still on his
lnick. and immediately called fol llr.
J. .\i. Nolan. Who ordered the boys,
thrust“ to tlln an‘wallc. Hospital. .
Upon examination it was found lint
ed pelvis and was in a dangcrous con/
dilion. while young .‘li'ls “'EI.‘ sever-My
lacs-rated about the hind, waist and
thighs. Everything possible was d ‘m
to sate the lives of both. but Sniffcn
was So badly injured that he gradual-
ly tailed and passcd away at nin“
o'clock last evening. Mills is not out
of danger. but is expected to l‘('(‘()\£‘l.
lll‘. S. H. llulltin'zloll. medical or
unliner. is investigating the circum-
stances ol' the accident and, from the
statement of witnesses, it is (*lt'pnf'lt’d
that no blame will be attached to the
driver.
. Evidently the two boys. alter bcim:
driven ofi.‘jumpcd on again. and then.
in some unaccountable way. either
were thrown off or attempted to jump
off. and. without a doubt, the wheels
massed over both bodieS. Dr. Hunting-
" n had not finished his investigation
today. .
This, timer-allot Carlton Sniflgn will
be held on Monday a'ttchOn at 2::To
o‘clock, from his home, lntcl'lllr—m
be in \Vlllowhrook cemetery.
intuit Willi
sun ASSAULT
0N ll. til i.
A committee of prominent Not-walk
to
I
women have hr?“ ilDDOianl by ”‘9 clot-trio service rules must be consid—.
to push. in this
'Department of Justice,
the High
city, measures to reduce
Cost of Living.
The local committee comprises the
following: Mrs. John Cavanagh, chair-
man; Mrs James G. Gregory. Mrs.
Henry “1 Gregory. Mrs. Percy Brooks.
Mrs. Elliott Brown. Mrs.
Benton, Mm. Frank C. Goodyear. Mrs.
Albert Lie. Mrs. C. 1. Barton. Mrs.
George F. P-etts. Mrs. “'illinm
Earle. Mrs. Ruswll Frmt, Mrs. Reed
G. Haviland. Mrs. Dudley Raymond and
Mrs. 12. G. ll. Sch-.elik. 0f Wilton.
A meetinfz of the («unmittce was held
yesterday afternoon at the home 01'
Mrs. James Gregorv and t: was (ll-cid-
Hl to stun Y‘a‘nl‘nlls Il‘-“ll"llT‘PS at Ulu't‘
in the ('ampnicn in Xm'walk against
the High (“out of [it |fi2.\_
Tinouc‘: tz‘o- Plumb: and various. no.
men} organizations. pledge cards will
«listri‘ul'crl l‘. which the aiv'icra
will plt'dzc
action: . ‘
“Renlizin-z that i is lost as patrmuc
vow to he «nrei‘ul in the (’Yl)"*ll-".illll'«
of Money as it who during Air “or. I
will practise economy in my. home and
in my dress. buying only n hat 1 actu-
allv need. I will report any profitecr-
me that fallc within my notice to the
local chairman of the “High Cost of
Living Campaign.” .
Action ill also be taken against deal-
ers wim are suspected of overcharsing.
Complaint cards will
They will be confl
in: the name. and address of reported
dealer. with full explanation of com-
plaint. '
‘l.‘
stillbirth
1' u—rs Stillman
1 The—anniversary of Me's Surrender
’wns obscured. last night. by members
of Housing Fowler Post, G. A. 3., and
the Wmnen’s mile! Corps. AW-
ate addresses were delivered by Rev.
1-). Swan. rector of Trinity
l
3
ii. Stacey ;
H.i
lel msclvps to the following '
be circulated. l
dentially filed. beau.
___,.__————
25o Motor Trucks
>
criticism will be appreciativeb‘ "we?" said real estate investors would read-
id'tin the hope of making the Po“ ily buy and $25,000,000 in installment
et er. stock which would be sold to to
i“ 0f; the 0’02"“ of It‘d-7' M tspectivc home. purchasers in block: of
I (r055 0f knight Commander 0f Loner an Votes Against {2.3 shares at $100 a share; The stock
"awn of Italy was bestowed upon _g . ' would be paid for at the rate of 50
' A- Farrell, president 0f the 'Endlng U- S-'German war cents .per share per month or $12.50
Stair-s Steel Corporation; “’il-l . , " for the 25 shares.
Wnodiu. president of the Am-l Only one member of the Connecticut The proceeds would be used to erect
'2'll‘ and Foundry Company. and}tl€-legation in the House of Repré'sent' concrete houses to be sold for $2,500
l tuft-her. president or the Am‘latives voted against the resolution de- each. The purchaser would pay six
l. . Locomotive Company. Thelclaring the war with Germany at all per cent. onihe purchase “price in
2; Officer of the Crown of Itah’end. This was ‘Congressman August- monthly installments of $12.50, which.
n. E, P. Thomas, president. ine Lonergan. democrat. of the First with his payments on his stock would
"‘1‘17‘fll States Steel Products District. Congressman Richard P. bring his monthly outgo up to $25. To
Freeman, John Q. Tillson, Schuyler this would be added a 4 per cent. _pay.
Merritt and James P. Glynn. all repub- ment to the city as rental for the lot
licans, voted for the resolution, which and _ an assessment for taxes. in
was adopted. - . . twelve years the dues paid on the
‘ . stock 'would amount to $1,800, which.
. . . ._ with earnings accredited to the stock.
Fl‘VC RESlgn From ~ . "would pay forhthe house. The put.
.,2 .l. express package in the State Health Board $255: the 1321.52; the city.
' loday. injured three ’
wrecked the plat. Hartford, April 16.—Five resignati-
..-.- car and blew SeV-lonstr‘om the state demnment of
. .. of the New York.ihealth were readieiterday aftemwli
. '-l:d Hartford Railroad ’01- at the publié‘ihealthzconference held
.\'l.iw- ot‘ the men was, 'n mgppitotr Those .who resigned
. ,_ Ciel 71$, 3m
nautical—{T
menace:
a
, . I . fires
. w v.16 (in? (if manyxpll V . » v f
.. "i=4.“ 12') be loaded a m i I I,
e. and If. A passing train sf ,,
. lilsion‘h'l‘llgw truck and caused "
a,“ :n. the police said a hasty
.. ’ gnhOn mated to show what '
.. 8 had contained. " "
at his leisure, pur-
Are Destroyed1
April. 1W8. 0', 1th?
“Episcopal chords. Remit E. Jacobs,
i formed by the rector, Rev. Thomas E.
South Norwnnt Congre-
KSwnnn. The bridew'as attractvely at- .
s tired in a traveling suit of blue, with 31 . and Christian's”
ill” to match and carried a bouquet or A minim-01' h’
bride roses. mes Hazel Blake “almost was ”W197i
thebrhiemald, and was attired in blue Glendon”! cube-tn.
silk. The bestnmn was teem 3.1
Tripp, at. this any: n
my" the bit!
did not appear at 6:30 o'clock. .I\
The unauthoriZed strike of railroad
workers in Chicago. which spread
rapidly over this vicinity yesterday.
glew to alarming proportions during
the morning hours. Freight transpor-
tation was at a standstill. threaten-
ing the city's food supply: passellgcl
trains on main HIP”: moved hallma-
ly: ferries ra‘n spaslllodically as the
all transit "
' lN RATES 0F
. PilWEll PLANT
in the effort to keep the income of
the South Norwalk Electric light plant
sufficiently ahead of its expanding
costs of opelatilm, the commission-
é’i‘! and superintendent, at a meeting
held last night, approved a schedule
of considerably increased rates tor
sel'vlce.
M
ccrsumers' bills. in announcing the'
lltcrcased schl little, the conlmlseionci's‘
slate: ' ‘
“Regardless of our best nndeavors
to maintain this plant's long record of
low price electricity for liglltinc and
power service, it appears to be no
longer feasible for us to keep up with
the advancing heavy cost of produc-
tion by slight advances to the rates.
"Electricity, like all other essentials
tiling conditions. industry and pro-
aress.‘is vitally affected by the con-
tinuing advance in materials, fuel. la—
tor and other coats. forced by vicious
abncmlal conditions. beyond moral
reason or present means of control, to
limits never expected and utterly on-
FM pared for. Consequently the plant’s
erably increased."
Rates. per monthly bill. will be as
follows:
Light service, by motor, for mer-
cantile, industrial, domestic and all
commercial purposes not otherwise
provided toy:
No for each KWH of the first 500.
8c for each lin'H of the next. 500.
Vie for each KVYH in excess of 1000.
A fixed charge of 50 cents is added
to the KWH charge or each bill. Min-
ilmlm charge. 80 cents. including the
fiv- d charge. of ‘50 cents.
i'owol‘ service, by meter, for motqrs.
ll-clriir‘L". cooking and all industrial pulx
poses, rated at 150 watts (1-5 horse
power) or more. not otherwise provid-
ed for and exclusive of illumination:
6c for cat-ll lLVt'll (El Ill \ first 1000.
St: for catch Kl‘l’ll m' the next 200”.
4c tor each lifi'll ot the next 300”.
; 3c for each l\'\’\'ll in text ess of 6000.
' A fixed charge or 50c is added to
the lill'li'cllargc of each bill. Mini~
mum charm». $1.30, including the fixed
charge of 50 cents, Tcn per cent. re—
bate. as heretofore, will be allowed
from the foregoing rates, if paid with-
in the time and under conditions stir},
l
ulated.
:TllNElIllNllS IIWN
’ IN lENllElllillN
, NEW YORK, April 10.——A portrait
.ot William H. Anderson, State Super
intendent of the Anti-Saloon League.
l hung in. the window oLa tightly looked
l"thirst parlor“ in West 50th street. to
lday. as one saloon keeper's m
commentary" on the “Tenderloin” vice
probe. . -
Indictment of Police Inspector M
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trlct on charges of neglect of duty for
his alleged failure to close
ghouscs in the district m
proprietors that it is yin to fault.
utilisation”forthepresont.thisnlr
loomst told a reporter.
l "Butthisretonns lameness“
bankroll in a jun emporium” he odd-
ed. “It won't last " '
We! the M“
Trafiic Paralyzed at Many Important Points Through-
out the Country—Hudson River Tubes Tied Up and
Communication With Lung Island and New Jersey
interrupted—10,900 Men Employed at New Tertn- *
lnals Go Out, Union Oiiiciasl Claim ”
"‘tubes" running under the Hudson
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which Henry, of the “Tendefioln” din—l
'hotnta
«them
result. of the walkout of harbor work-
men. and Manhattan was nearly iso-
lated from New Jersey by the strike ‘
this morning of employee or the
river. Thousands of commuters Vere ‘
stranded. unable to reach their places
of. business here.
More than 10,000 men employed at
railroad terminals and on the harbor
have struck. according to estimau-n
by union officials. Each hour brought
afresh crop of rumors of other
strikes impending. Railroad officials 3
working desperately in the (m. ”r -
odds ,to'relieve the situation. admit-
led that conditions were "chaotic." ai-
lhouzh'thliy ‘did not admit the cfaim
of the union leadels.
No disorder has attended the strike.
so far. butheavy police Ellalllr: have
beenstatinncd at all railway t't‘l‘lill-
rials and other points. '
illlfllli tillllnll'
gm llll llllllllS *
A real tr: at “as given to if") purcu's
and lifll'lll‘l's. last evening. at the that
school. when lll‘. Dean Fauslcr. pro-
fessor of English at Columbia lluivers-
ity. gave an interesting talk before
the Home and School League
Dr. Flillfilf‘l' laid special importance
on the intellectual background for-our
children. As to now We. may i prove
the English of our youth. he ld ‘us
that we must rely a great deal upon
a
N
‘ _ :the home to furnish supplementary
'l be. new rates will go into ci‘i'ectl reading. and,
ay lb, and will be shUV-Tl in the July, libl'al’ivs may
in order that the home
be helpful auxiliaries.
:..
.g’
continued on fourth page.
thallium. if
FfllllW
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lIlEAll Bill’s FATllER .
it) the day—to—day standards of presentl
mvr ASSISTANCE
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Ovvl' $100 was donated. today. by
the workmen and officials of the Noc-
walk 1,oclt Company, to Louis Fried-
rich. 7 Olijen st reel. whose eight-year-
old son George was shot to death last:
'Monday night. Mr. Friedrich has been
.employcd by the company about in
years. and he was overcome with
gratitude llll> morning when he learn-
ed of the helping hand extended by
associates and employers.
The following petition w
ed in the Lock shop:
“A benefit collection {or our fellow
worker. Mr. Louis Friedrich, who lost
his wife. a short limo ago. loauvinzhltn
with three small children to rapport.
has again been overtaken by 21‘?“-
misfortune, through the. sudden dark
of one of his little boys.
“Knowing Mr. Friedrich to be bon-
(‘Bt and worthy, lhouch uniortnrls" v
poor we respectfully ask a small indi-
vlduhl contribution to tidr blul oer
his prevent tllhlrcrsf
wu lllllmt”
aluminum
First Lieutenant Floyd W. Coins,
recruiting officer for the National
Guard for the Norwalk district, an-
nounced today
that recruits for the-
luuu wast Artillery Company will be
examined at the Armory,
night at 8 ocicck. Major Muren hat ~
been appointed examining officer.
' Lieutenant Collin has about 40
lprospeetive recruits for the now com—
pany. but only 15 or 20 will be swam.
med Monday. A special 0101‘! Will It.
made to have Norwnllt young men. he- 'l
tween the ages of 18 and 20 years.
the. company.
National Guardsmen will be paid
$90 yearly for attendance at 48 drills.
. about an hour and a half. Each
year they go into camp for 15 days.
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One-Man Trolley Cara
To Run in Bridgeport.
Balmnmn'r. April ill—”POM“
,a conference representative-
of the “diamond Genet-cl Mano- l. ,
lger an. Pundeflonfl. omits Connec-
t‘flellt Company, the tool
‘, as circulat-
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e.
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Norwalk Chronicler