THE SOUTH NORWALK’i W
EVENING SEKTIZNEL ‘ _ . ”I
"”‘“"r "- l '4 ..
i i “:1" " t' t It Snow’v
.- L. &.A. L. GOLDEN, Prole I .. ”M- "‘1 ., .nii
_—_’ ‘-—-I I\veie not tit ‘ilti . .g- . . I‘ 4411er 3i).
i w ”1.137 RED—i . ~. .‘ll‘rl‘ ‘». A: it on» p!oy.m"_\ ant
“i=3” BY i ‘3 i: “i: w.'l 'iztsl :ucte
W: GOLDEN it i i- in. . 'I‘ht llulu'li
i—MA-i i_” — littuntiy (‘luii and tho t‘litldrtn': Home,
lORDAY, OCT. 14, 1918 Wm, H, MAT, .m fl.” ,.. ,>,__
m’ ’— ‘ifi Ill! " ' ‘I-lllltl m t‘: w pl 1. w. .. tiaul lets-es.
i i I. r- llic' suwpt “.0 Ilt'ciIltl .‘IZtI ‘cl Ittll’k,
“TUBE A NAG FOE l I i. atiou (entet‘
i rt‘I't“ ' s.
TOMORROW t The ll‘t‘ alrtl tit-.lltd’t \I 0" II)
I '.l "t llllt'l.~'.i't' lll'ltlllr. \\lllL‘Ii
nigh tide 7:12 a. m.; 7:37 p. m.
Sun rises 7205; sets 6:13.
Member of the Assemareu Press.
The As>t=(‘iaiud I’lt‘es is ?" .d-iteiy
entitled to the use fir pllbit‘tilun oft
l
l
'.«.s pa'iv tit» .I' the .V
‘riitt. \\Illt it “.t‘ t-ai‘..t.
ltlt ttt ii
‘ tonnetts ltuluth wit':t Sttpvticr
Automobile partit > ca» llt’tl through a
llEllllt' to lt‘>t l‘.l L'Ito llibtlt'dlo
tctuine Sanitart
H); ole-II .t}. LI.
wail t-i
01' new: d -~iutzstes Ctedi'ttl :n it nrl FOREST
”‘ "‘3"“‘"l"‘ ”1 ”#5 ivntvr“ vnd aiso t5£0 DEAD IN
‘0 IL'L‘nl news published herein. l 1 FIRE? OFF'c-IAIdSAXE
All rights of [Ipubiitull'in it.‘ that I MOUSE I.,\I\l.. .tl‘lltllllltl ‘ _qt‘
“1‘“ dbmuh” hen-.11 ate “in “A il'dhilll tir‘lltlill \\ r lilitnop oi ‘.'
9d. l l l'.tttl. here to supervise relir‘l work in
m... i V -5 NT 1 SENATOR CHARLES E WI 3 the devastated north country, esti-
KING SE INEL TELE-t SON - LUAM. matted last night that more than'th‘rle:
i ~ ' [hundrv-l live- had turn lost in . l
PHONE CALLS t‘h it it» If. \\ tlltainnn, 0f Ititti in, “N W Lake and its human”? V“ intty.
Iditorial Rooms—92.
Business Office—03.
Iorwalk Branch once-1388.
Editor‘s Residence—2182.
- - l 1 r t
city Editol‘l Resmence‘f'l492“ and the other towns oi the tiistt'it't.‘I‘l'i‘\ER
”111858 Manager’s Residence~ Two )v ll> azo he was titclv'd to that;
113-12.
W
NOTHING BUT UNCONDITIONAL tit-tivt'al It». tiiltly and (‘littlililly Satew'
SURRENDER
The Ditlxtl‘ of tilt l‘nitcd Statcs are
inn.
Impalit'nt it\"I‘ lltc prcrptt' . l’ :
period ot Icttct \tlllilli' lt";:ll‘.ilil‘
peace adjus'pients "l‘ntotiditionitl
surrender.“ the famous phrase used
by twneral tit'ant. totiipriscs the only
term.s \vliitlt the Attit-ttctns will lis'tu
'l‘lic phiztsc I‘l‘ltrt“
v
to lllllll tiett'iai‘iy.
‘tlit‘ ltcpublttan Iltlllilllt't' tor Senator;
fol tltc Both Finatotial distric'. rennur‘
.ttatcd by it's party at the ('LilHl‘lillflIIi
htld in llii> city. on Sattt;-iit:-. is not;
lililv!l0\‘ll to the citizens of NUlfidlk‘
.i legisiuzot. l:;.s malt
iii was F‘t't I'
>t‘-‘>it'll> tll last
UIIII’I’, and. a:
:ood in every Iliillii tilat'.
tire—cut at the the
,L'litlltIt-tl the his
IUt‘lllS
.lllt’l‘l'sls'
I' nu.) be raid
tr:.tIEt ittlt that no M‘Iliilttl'
'ilm‘l'lt‘l has tvt-r been more
.i‘c tvti‘otntancc (it public duty.
tlwttlore to .tsruntc ~that Ii‘t.‘
membn ts ot Ill> patty. which DL'l‘l‘iJ-
lllill"> hugely in tlm distritt. will it'-
wanl him witlt l‘l‘-l'lPt‘ti0ll, There ap-
peals to 3". no reason Why he sittittiti
not receive his full party support. and
ot coir»
‘.\ill.t1ll'
front tl:.'
alert in
It is
>32.“
lents a war “they on which the na- there iltt many independent voters
lion is alum-d tinatitmouslv agreed. “h” “‘H l""""‘~”l55“ l” hint ”n "1"“!
"I‘lllltlltlilitlllavl __ “m“, i w,“ ,' I l'BI‘lIllIillt‘ itiitl \olt- for Mill «ii 111'
'I - -‘ ‘ u. ‘i t
harsh. pct-Imps.
first bet-an Itl,lll;.i
ago. S‘Ilt'e that tune it hits won vill-
widenmg tipptoval lllllil today it
the one war iiiotto ittlllltl ::i r.e:ttlv
v llvll lil’\\\llill)t is
ll. .t to“ month-
:t l
newspapers and on nearly all ton-:t.- .
The Ileast oi Ilctliu and ii I‘l'lltlti
ous gang of tollovtn's ‘lil'lllll
brought to llltll limes :itil gait out -I
the question betoie. any (amnion
hostilities is thought of.
1-»...
OUR MARCHING ARMY.
Congresstiian Ltinti, ht‘t imp tn ”lilac
the immense size and power at t
army i‘OlIIlll't‘llt-Il~lIiit‘ to fzniw- illilltl
explains tlttt' if tli.t'. :tttti, Wl‘l’t‘ lined
up today in
il‘
IIlIJIl‘l')‘ formation. it
would reqmrc ii days of cctu'ttttnm
latching to pus a iziven point. lly
next June, he says. it will liikt‘ three
months to pass on» point. ‘
We may take Mr. Ltinn's wmd for
it. It would be a glorious sight, it Gen.
Pen-thine Were ittlnded to make such
an everlasting parade of our troops;
but none of us haVe any particular tie-
me to stand watching doughbtiys
trump by for two or three months at
a time. I
The only “given point" that We ba‘ 9
any great interest in happens to IM' the
Rhine. We'd love to be there when
our boys pass that point. And we dont
imagine they't take any three mont'is'
for it, either. when they reach the
bank. There won't be any parade ill-i
fantry formation about it. If neces-
nary. thcy‘I all line up all along the.
Rhine and jump acrOss sideways. [
-~—-—~_...__..—
FOCH‘S PROGRAM t
The most luminous and convincingi
forecast of allied military plans thatl
we. happen to have seen ls credited to'
,Iarshal Foch. It is quite in keeping
with Foch‘s teputation for taclturni~
1y that he achieved this masterpiece
without uttering a word.
It is said that Balfour, the British
foreign secictary. when visitingi
France some time ago. asked Foch
what he was going to do to the Ger-
mans. The Generalissimo silently
doubled his right fist and Iandcd viz-
oroualy on an imaginary jaw. Then
polls.
CHRISTIAN SWARTZ FOR SENA—
TOR
Tltc l‘ctmctats of thc 'I‘wcntvSivth
St ttattttial lltstl‘it'l l1;t\'t‘ notttinatt'tf
t'htlstian FWI'IIY as thcir candidate
it 1’ Sr ttn'ot. l'io‘tahlv ito Illitil is het-
ter known in Norwalk. He has lava"
littiincs< intwrscts and has performed
ctllcititt ptthllt- H‘?".itt‘ in the past, ilt‘
\l.t~ formerly manor of South Not“;
walk. scvttd many years its \\'a'cr
t‘t-miuissionnr. and was Sheriff nt
Fairticld t‘nunty for one term. .\lr-
Swain will undoubtedly ieccivc 1‘th
~ttpport of his party btit Itc (‘I’IIOI‘s‘
the race with :1 lttl‘L'e TIcptthlit-auyoto
to overcomc in the district It tuav he,»
said that the Ilemoct'ttts him- put on
their ticket mm ot their best men. '
GREAT FOREST
FIRE HAS KILLED
ONE THOUSAND;
1..
rouW
.
It‘ t-
Ilctwt-n tlmve liuntiinti and tour ltun~
tlt- tI t-..>kt t.- Illllt’ lit - u llltII‘lt'tl by the
.\t:llllalll t2. um 11 for tll~lllbulloll here.
ALEIERVILTES
TOMORROW FOR
A. .I. HL'TCIIINSON
(Continued rrom First Page).
l=.t..t~ttl was to ht. vftth year. lIIt\-
‘lii- I: Q” ht-ttt ’Jl \‘c’v 21., “End l'I'll'I-
*t. XI \. \‘titlt. on Iltt'tllilli'l‘ L‘T. twill.
ilt' “'t'l.~ of New i‘ilfl'f‘lnll slit-k, ‘tis‘
'l n In r l!:i\lfll,'. h- v n lillia l.ot.l oi Siv-
htool. and his ll'lllt‘l'. Sahuttel lltitth-
ttt~ono1 \‘tttnont. 'I'l c Lililt I' “a one
oi the t'tllllt‘rl tttptuitts ill.i‘. [tlltll Lung
I.-!;tntl and lithium Il\t'l in tir-t
. cautltoal ll'.1\r~
As :t ltov \ir Illttt'ltiltson wont \\'.-~t,
' Later he
ttrvcying.
the
win It‘ llt' \votlt- d on liiritts
tttttrttctl l-Iast and ttttt-uetl
insult-tin; ltl'itlglt' tittéitlitttz I-Ivctttua'
he tindtrtunlt lilll‘lliitlllll; rciid
'- Y‘ :tll'l LIUI :t- ~Illll‘l‘lnll‘lllll III at
I‘t'llrlllllllttli. cvcntttally llt‘l'ttnllllL’ a
ttlIllttt‘lttl As \lll‘tl ltt IAIII Ill: Ill‘~t
lt'ntls III the tittttttl t'cntral station
lit til-o litttl lltt‘ titst rtilrttitd liuc Ill
long.- I~litntl II.~ with included much
‘1lltt'l l;|li\'\ll}'t'll-1ll‘»“llI New Yotlt
t'il_\', where he Iattlt .t hue Itom I.c\'-
luutup avenue and Illth street to the
‘t-tty the l‘Ilt' t‘ttttutotloic (‘or
Il"’.lil~ \‘aiidrrhilt In his younger days
he was at one tipic "lllll'rlnii'llllllll
for thc l'. I‘.-imlcum l‘tllllltlil‘)‘ Ill
Pennsylvania oil lll‘lil.‘ .
In lMiII .\ll'. IIIIlt'illII~ttIl ntarrlcd .\l
tutra Stttrdtttant ltv-tc u' the home ol
f-ttttt'r Mayor John l. Richards. in
Flux Hill Ilnad. Attcr some mmln:
about he cstaltllshctl .t residentc at
12 High sin-ct, v.1tich remained his
home titttil his wi'e'r' death in ltl‘Jh‘.
.\lr, IItt't-Itlnvou was a member of
the Norwalk 3i. F church and up to
lllI' time of his death had been for
many years a member of the official
I\ as
(HT
4
. hoard. lie was Ll charter tuetnhci
l . V
(Continued from Page One) l of the original Knob Outing ( luh.
" ' .d'.‘ l lirtttct'nully he was it member of IIttr
towns were t es roye .
The \vm'~t blazes were at Bloom;
Laltc. It'cttlc River and (‘Iooucu In.
Mons. Lake and immediate vicinity. it.
is estimated more than three hundred
person: perished in the flames. Be-
twen :too and too cotllmt have been or
‘ tie-rod sent to this town alone.
(‘Ountlt-Ss small tires were burning
throughout the district today. Tile
more serious blazes died down consld‘
erahly during the night.
Relief work under direction of Ad-
jutani General W. F. Rhlnow and (lov-
ornor Iltitnqttist is progressing rapidly.
The bodies of seventy~flve victims,
lie in Duluth mot-mics. Hundreds,
more along the roads leading to DttU
Ittth and Superior Izty where they fell'
when overtaken by the fire. l
Twelve thousand homeless and pen l
niiess refugees, all in need. more or,
less, of medical attention. are quarter ,
ed in hospitals. churches. schools. pri»,
rate homes and in the armory here:
while doctors and nurses sent frotn
surrounding communities attend them.
Nearly every ablnhodied man in the
city has been conscripted to fight the
flam‘es. which now are reported to be,
dying away. .
Reports that the holocaust resulted
from the work of enemy agents were
circulated here last night. Definite
confirmation was not available, but in.‘
cendiarics were driven away from a I0“
cal shipyard when the fires in Duluth'
and Superior were burning at their;
height. according to F. .I. Inngrenn
fire marshal, and other city and state
officials,
:‘iidid the same thing with his 19" Report's rcachinz here .by courier
8. Next he kicked out with hisi told of widespread destruction. but it
That was evident that in most cases the
right foot. then with his left.
was all. ‘
It was cnouch. Balfour understood,
and now the world, understands. First
Foch knocks the Ilun dizzy. then he
kicks him out.
That pantomine ought to no down
in history.
____..____
fury of the flames was spa-fit. Duluth
and Superior are in no further danger.
Virginia is safe and Bvalnerd was un-
touched. Peat hog fires, however. are
‘zttid to menace the latter city. Ber-
tnit'lji reported qnly a sum-II Insse.
Greater loss of life and property
damage is believed to have occurred In
[I]? t‘loquet region, where many
,towns have been destroyed and all
A time. is soon coming says ()harlesl semi-rural settlements virtually wiped
H. Schwah, when "the
man will have no credit
munltyif he lxot no use inthe world."
RighIOI But at the present rate of
Increase In income and inheritance
taxes, pretty soon there won't be an?
idle rich men
_.___..______
There or0 people who imazlne
they're «running fmd and helpinl
merely rich
to win the var when they in. a I“
of sugar to put up trail for lilo winter.
and then no rial" ahead and eat up
all their caused "“8 before the Incl
fruit moon's over.
.._.._.__.__.
1h mum and Alarm 'lllll"
on aid to be my lot. to tho
m at Mr W and uno-
in the com- '
out.
information brought in by rcccue
. parties here la'st night indicated that
nearly one hundred bodies have ben
found in roads leading to Duluth. Sev-
eral burned automobiles tilled with
bodies were passed by the rescuers.
Other bodles are beln: brought from
every village and hamlet stricken by
the pole driven fires.
The list of dead will not be definite
Iv compiled for days perhaps weeks.
Hundred! of [Info stricken negate
have authored about the numerous
later In the burned am and thou re-
ported missing my be aprons them.
The town 01m outhe Miller
, trunk road. was wiped out.
Other lo'nl reported In bola: eu-
the” destroyed Ilefle Rico lake.
MCI. MU. m.A‘ol||l.
Thu-nu. Anti. I... Inhale
'm.
l- r Ixtdizc. No. 1'7. 1. (I. (l. I".. and (lid
\Vcll Lodge. No. lllh‘, I”. and A. .\I.
lleieav us two dauuhters. Mrs. Lyon,
of this city. and Mrs. Arthur (I. How-
ton. of Babylon. I.. l., and it nephew
Dr. Frederick Iturdh-k, of Syracuse.
.\'.Y.
Although Mr. Hutchinson's tlearh
epidemic of ii disease that is apparently
epidemic of it din-aw iha is apparently
one of the incidental connections. lll‘
was not himself it victint of the t-pi
demic. Ills pneumonia was that pc
culittr to tlloh‘e of advanced age.
Rev. Albert E. Ilcchc. pastor of the
Norwullv Methodist church. will otl‘tci
ate at the funeral services tomorrow.
Eddie Rousch Beats
Himself in Catch
‘
litltlic llottrh of ('inrlnnali. will ttu
Certain as to his official batting aver-
ilizP, just has discovered that he is the
cnly man In baseball history who
knocked himself out plan IllldlUlilllPd
claim to the batting championship by
making: it great catch. Impossible, you
say. Not at all. Usually great calcit-
es knock the hostile batsman out 0!
bake hits, bttt Rousch knocked himself
out of the loading honors.
He made a tlcspemte stumbling
catch on a fly in a protestcl St. Louis
game, and the mute. in which he 'tad
madc two hits, was thrown out of the
records, entirely bemusc of the doubt
whether Roush‘s catch constituted a
“momentarily held" play, as he had
juggled the hall before he gripped it
Had he muffled it cold he would have
. preserved hit: two hits and the unques-
' tionable leadership of the league.
'25.
l
t
l
I 1 o
dull-II. Hubs-g
wu-I'm‘
8b;
butt-n.
w.&60m3
.“WAS
BRASSIERES
-.... " .......... "" jailmmfinm
Bolero. Ind-n: and Mlle. ”team. in flu lace elocu ova fill:
and filing lilo dolls.” bait... “ll
. I. Ill-kl. mo
KYOUR W [0!
'.I.mCI-Ilhuhhad
Qua—ducal. “ta": batman-Insatiabl-
HING'I‘ON
p'tnitd lllt‘ pttsltitnt lt~~t li.:’ t on it >
b ‘i-. IAIH‘I }
t'i ’l't rem-t
53w
.. ll ,.
rt llll‘. ll‘t‘lil t":
“.3” trill} iititte'i
'I he .iily (ifl’ltl(l intimation that has.
lil'” I‘l‘t'hr'?ll lithi- Lia} hrl I lull All in? ,iyUu “. '“ ”“me I" “I H”. ”In“ ‘1“ -‘
(Itilflil'. .iitl ta » '\Ii‘ 1 .7 23w?“ . »t. “‘1‘” ml“? MllV-‘lltllltrti .tbou. llll Lu i
“5.5.1,: . MU... , ,. ,...g, ,. taillight) claw lui delay. inlay, at;
bt‘iit‘l pittailtti "ta‘ \\'lv"e.‘t r t:.. 2' 1“" “‘ ""“lmlml- ”5““ ”I?! alv
ltt' lllt 'tttt'. ~i “LN t’t“ioli ’i .vt-tild !,.-' “F““m‘ "’ Kill" darn. t-teii hours. .\.~
Mill ' ipl..'t .t w: a an -t il'irllilli‘ ~ I “'“d ”Will II‘Itll. H is tit ttltrr (alllll'l
nor Ilt'Ltt‘Idi‘tl'Fs i 1mm» \vttl: lit ”Ur .rllal‘u‘lf‘.‘m“'al'll» ll \‘Ullihls ct.
li~ rt.tan Sup-m2“ H. “x“ l‘? ”W‘" «on «\aaionb‘. llieze titthlt‘ll> ait- main
tittitns Ellltttlf. :t..‘ to untondttional “'r ”W l‘“”“’-"‘ “l Ull'mlalltlus It i
suritntlt-r winds 01 rillllllt' lulhs ill Allie _..» .
If r. 3.3mm - J ,1... ., .th lllts ind tot the pullmrt‘ m up, "“"ml
night itt least with '1 ~l enhance,» Ilitl .1
ltlkt-Il pint. It. “Ca.- i It! ttt .. t‘
".‘t‘.
th» tipttul- at all. m hell.:trv!tt-. In
l(l'lll“tI in the t1. ‘v‘ wt tlit Allittl i‘tc-
llllt‘l‘,~ ,t‘rm [.rt -'tI‘ . ' way it. 8- mun In
low 'lr titi'. t ~' \yhv‘mt his rl‘! 1t
'Illlll‘li‘illtdll :t ,l :1 tha‘ It ,tzv;.u.
in I""ll":t'i' .il-li ,u;tt- nc . . llitlittlis’
rhall he .‘I lt-‘Il-n. ., nui'm titty volt
.trtt't' t" tlitt l'it‘bl Ill
,Jll'vl‘llll'l' t i. (ll .t rt-ttcrutl
i.‘ltl‘l wt Mr 't It‘
[iltvllllnil at lit" II!
IiI'IIIiL‘II
slil'tl‘ttt Ill it‘: ll 1‘ t t "
pint: c tittt~t he it - l
l' \\.ts' :ttra- t- ‘ 'l :tt' pt: sttl»tt‘
llllLllI ask for a joint stwsion oi‘ the
ii« .is. .lltII .s't r,.'.. H tlllllillllilltilll‘ his
Liti-‘t-n “ ItilSlll‘p tor it
and .~
t‘ottf.’ ,tlzt .thJtv .tntl 'ltt- world
'I '.
ltt
RH. .i'} 1),:3t vls _t>lllt tl lllt‘ \Vltllt'
lit ll‘l' IIII'I“I\ to- I it: tv' sttit't‘l lili‘l
tits talus-is \\I'I H-“tt't: Io. n-.tt.\'
tun litttll- t‘ntt .... t' '.-'I‘.»"t 'tlltt't‘f‘:~
:IItl ‘t'tilttlill “trill \‘. “Kt t - ltt II t‘
State. \\'.ti‘ .II‘-l ‘\ \ huh! ‘12' it it!"
I'll «ltlt It \\'i' It" l‘ In 'I ltls‘ ~‘litl\
wlctc lIl'tl‘l} al‘ t. ll< notv» and Ill
'I'iiilltt'> have in . :t rlt'allttl
I'It. .\'wt~.~ t‘i r.zt updated at thi-
" ate llt'l‘dl'llllll' ~|turtly :Illt'l‘ the ap-
pctntctl tutu» :-t.tl tht Iltllo
Wlt'iil Ill ttlltlilltll‘ t‘otoncl “01er was
tl- tl‘ PM Al
in Set-tent) l..ti. lt‘.“-~ tutti .Il it
t...t.t
\ f-vv ltllllll't ..'~ “it note \t.t- l|I
tlit hand of v...- Illt:.tlt‘lli. .\ ~létlt‘
tll‘i‘til I"I'll' nit ..;,t_- :' ilttl. it to I'm
\‘t'illlt lltttls- :t»
:-'tt-: lt._tl in MI '
tutt t~ Sit zo-tzi'} l..-it
"tt- '5 it» It‘ -ptl t-ttttt‘.
it ‘lltI not «lifi'c- 'r hi the ‘t'.il‘t lc .. \t'
Infill. .
Ill ctt-stt'ti t-l I? ~ttt;‘ttl)'« inatt- re
p‘.:. III thi- St llzl'l tt.t up. Iit'tl today by
Situttor New nt llltl‘llllfl, llcpuhltcan.
who tit-tlitrcd 'lt.t: in ltlll‘l \ltt‘l‘t cf l‘fl
conditional Sulln‘ll'l't tut tlu» ticrtntn
Army “‘2” IlIl'I‘ up. tlctttautis of the
American Dt'tlI-lt
Seua'or 'l‘lin thus of I‘tllilriHIU, Dt um
inn, lnlttltltI-HI .t ic-oltttlon stipulat-
lIII: 'hut no peace pact he entered into
by the I'pttml Slhit's' with (tertiiany
without >lN‘f‘lllt‘ recognition of III"
rights of «drumcrnmcnt for the Slit~
topic and l'olish peoples.
LUNIIIIN, 0t" Ii \Vltile certain
developttt-uts cre tn‘n‘lttei plate. t'.c
(‘ctitral News Act my sins it learns, it
can be said that the llritish govern
meal will tcscluttly oppose the grant
in: 0' any armistice to Germany llll-
Il‘xfi ilIl.-(lIlll0 guarantees. btitIi nttli»
larv and naval. are forthcoming.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 14 —l'uafiect
ed by proposals of peace by German}.
the Amtrtcan peopletoday set them
selves to subscribe at. least three 'bil-
lion dollair in the next six days to the
Fourth Liberty Luau the greatest
financial task ever placed before the
Nation.
Reports to the Treasury Department
based 0 ninformtttion received from
each of the lWl‘IH" Federal Reserve
districts Showed that total subscrip-
tions received through banks and mu
companies to date amounted to only
32.500.000.000. Subscriptions for which
the ten per cent. cash payment had
not been made and unreported sub-
scriptions were estimated as swviliug
the total to approximately $3.00tl.000,-
000. ‘
WASHINGTON, Oct. li.—i\rrivalof
the official text of the German reply
to President Wilson‘s note was expect-
ed momentarily today. At the Swiss
Legation through which the German
communication was to be transmitted,
it is said no advices had been l'L‘(‘(‘l\‘t.tI
Indicating, when the reply would be re
cei\ ed in Washington.
In the absence of the onicial text, all
authoritative comment was withheld.
President Wilson, it was considered
certain. would begin a study of the
document. immediately “DOD receiving
t
“but.
trimmed v’b tau and embroid-
on to . 3. Como u lot-
. I. "DINO ”mum.
W
The
”Contact“
live Ul lltr aluiel) :tit‘ lic'iualts
tor the :..trty t-t tut-ti rapidly Il'lt'~.:t
in; ainiy.‘ sttal Vistuunt Nullltlliii'
to an .A~~ot'iitttd Press lt‘ltltN‘uliliiH
tonight.
.'\’
the tltrtt-iitttitttl stctioit of the (lot
Illdll people that the .\lllt‘.~' will not .u-
tell! '.\’lt:ti .s tltclattti by lilt'lll to lklur. "
likr .t tiasoiiahl' title.. at putt-t,
"'lhe chaiattcr oi the an: n ti s‘ tilt
the .tlinthpliett (if t‘qillVIlI‘Llitln
which tut tlctiiiau litht‘i’llllltill 'i\v~
{6.500 Dresses up-to-the-minute in
l
lll‘
(‘ulontl Ii. M. ”0qu & “Lug”? 7&5”: 3.. ,7.
" Wonderful offerings in Women’s and Misses’ ti
Ibrcssesfoais, Suits and Skirts;
, ‘ . ‘ , 1‘ .34 t, .iviential ddviSt-l i'l lit" I'lt‘rl-
RE(. [11‘ 1'45 T1415 tit'it it. - .it the “(line lit '; Helms i
.. ‘ .1, , ‘ .
“L’RKLXX AGLF: t...‘-.i.; nttttnttl with tli- I.’ .t‘. .
liczii New Still. i.::= nieht Kw . >5.
‘ - v'...:\‘ 1.=..: 'l .t ' ‘. ..
ILLIL'IZ’JVJ Pm: I’LSe fri I ’ 1' ‘ ’ ” ‘“ \ '
ton la:l litiLv' iltlii l.2s tiip to tut.
_ *‘fl‘l h Mstoin nun . lltt I‘it’.-I\.IQIII “a .. .
Ital?” Tit 1:...zo: .2 ..nl. . .
‘ H . : r V. l pttlttl to Obtain a teptrit as to ll.: in...
~ . .r -::' i".:.“..'.! . , .
.tit, e . . = _ .. ttaiy :l‘ttidllttll and ..~ to me let" i.-:
ltilllillltll.'..l1('3i Mt‘ult ;.y [Hg-J . . . .
\ ‘ .. W _ my.“ lw‘nlu loam iii lfit‘ .\lllt d capitals 5
mm :e out Lil. . .. " . .. - i . .
l‘Ll , . I- in . n ,
3nd 5. . .t-v, try-v lurid fritiii _1 “m“ 1‘” H H M" L “H‘” ‘ "‘ 1-.
.. ‘ 1‘ _, ,v . ' "In: .th and Hill .tlt’tatton [*1 it It.
t-rati-t. wt,» l'I"t.i‘*‘- . w " ‘1‘ . - ‘
~ _ . . c iitritttii! ttit t. m .Illlillit La 1'
hard l:i't -::rat on iii-t tit t t >.'Jgit.l‘II . -
t . . i Illl'bltll lliitl III“ 1"‘lllll ('1 t1. [1”. ,1
at 'l.» lra‘tn'mn' vi. .tl. ta~ .tro‘..l_l p . .
V,“ n . ,_ ., J ‘ I, _ .' x sits v. titzoltl Jud 'llil‘lll.
I," " "' “‘ “ ' ‘ ' 1.051105. Sunday, (It. 1‘: ’lta
tat r
‘ s tent of l . ‘- p .1 \ .
‘,,1‘1!_‘;§: u, 9“ t--. ‘ I‘M] l h tittttiJr Ill.) i. itttlt ..
7‘style, of splendid fabrics, beauti-
i
v
.’1('
A
f ally made, at prices that are less
tthan the market cost.
SATIN DRIP-SEE
The woman “hit walla d I.I."t‘r.\ iii
the lateisl ~'tyle at a hunt t‘eaauiu
Ht» priie should see tht-st- at
. "
$16.50 10 $22.00
TAFFETA SILK
DRESSES
.; Arc hti‘c in a Splendid array ct
lF-tylcs' and are striking. and
iitttdisii, all the \vanz-ttl and staph
l
llt‘W
_ , .
d'ld Itlth‘s, tn-imahy, in tact. only .I. ' t-‘l shadv .
. .
clut't-s‘ lltlrt‘ll Il‘iitl) to comply :iltt-
does not totnpty. She ltd." tint .Itttll“
id lllt' I’itsident‘s terms. Sill‘ III"
>.|_\\ ‘illlllllf- that lIlttr‘l' tttiiis Iln\t
been accepted.
“If we- pram an Illlllirlltt', \\I' .‘qm
bu prov itliun Iti;lll'l'.ill tor a neat pm
lullgtttlol) oi the hill‘. It w It at - llit‘
matter to Marshal Foch, he will t‘l‘ll
i.
lIl'
the war. Bulgaria is out 'I‘titlo-y ir
int; out Austrlalittucary is on
vcigzc ot a ictoltition.
"The combined efforts of Antet leans,
associated uitlt the armies ot I'arit t i
(in at lil‘lt...u. Italy and lit i‘iillllt. v it:
and this rllllLLlr‘_ and pit a ~tt.p to
.‘li_\ possible l'ltlUtltst'lllu tn lln- .
‘,.. , .. ill
”I . t
. . . . \v.
l.().\lt().\, holiday, t’It-t 1.3. \\ til 9, ' ‘
\I'tilkl t>' lt-i; II.t' ‘ \vt ll‘.‘ lIi lltt r i-
bUilis of Ilt‘l'lill on Saturday ittul ’
litany thousands ot men and v. . .-.t‘
thtovtnetl to tl-t- utttvt tii tl.c t tty -l
waittd tt-i hours lor lllt‘ (it‘lllldll It pt;
to I'I‘l'hltltlll \\tlsoti. Att'cot'tliu: it it
(‘opeuhaut-u tli patch to III. Excltaitgt
'l'tIt-Lt‘aplt t'tttitp.tti\ I‘Ixt :t t'IIi.ttlI\
“1th the it'llv w.ie :ssucd at ltll
lI't t'l\"d “‘lIl (Lllttt
IJUINIIII; int-.1
o‘clock atal welt
siastit. mtny “tillltll
lettrs.
Tho- \‘oiwat-tts, ot' lltrlin. publishe-
an aittclc \I:lllill‘t;.. the patit.t-t-tiittis,
“II” are t=tcpariup ('Ollntel'viu"l0n<_ m
set-tire Illt taitttinttanct- of the old s)».
tem, that they air pttrsui t: tt dancer
nus toum- and should beware of ex
halt-tint: the people's patient-c. It tit -
Hart‘s (\t‘l') conspiracy will be stop-
ptd witl. a sttoii; hand A proclama-
tion demanding a Socialist Republic
ha: butt publi~httl. but the pawn
ptttttiii ll have been sethd. Scandi-
Ii tithll papt'h ltt'llt'Vc Ill‘ilI'P is neat.
Lotidon't streets, patio: and public
places were cmtvtlt-tl Willi people to
day. All wore tho-tr best clothes andi
the crowds had an ahttost festive .ts
pct-t. 'l‘ltt-y I'\lllI'lINI the general spir
II of the people tit Pans.
Ittlness has loin.- ht-o-tt unknown Itcte.
The people believe malice is mum}
and that it Is peace with victory. 'l‘hou '
sands ot Sunday itllers paraded.
through Whitehall and gathered about
Illl' (in-.‘nl‘lllllt'lll buildings, awaitim
tho latest paws. None were mm-
chccrtul in these crumis than the hun-
dreds of otiicers, soldiers and sailors,
with cutittnceuts of Americans, B?I‘,
pians and French always pu-sent.|
Next-r were the military forces iuoie'
l
I
l
e\ .tlt-ntly popular.
'l'ltt‘ Icptmiuctton til it ruined French
village in 'l‘tafalizar Square, where war
lmlltlfi Were sold during the past wcctt,,
was surrounded by thousands all day.“
GUH'I'nIIItltl UII‘KGI‘S were unusumlyl
active. A. J. Balfour. Secretary of
State for Foreign Affairs; Alltll‘t-w litt-
nt-r l a“. I'ltitllt'vllur ot' the I~2xchequer.
and Lord Robert (‘t-cil. Assistant Sm»
rctuty of State for Foreign Affairs,
were at the Foreign (mice early in the
morning. Later Mr. Balfour and Mr.
lionar Law motored to Premier Lloyd
George‘s country home for lunch and
for a tonl‘crencc. As he IcTt‘his office.
Mr. Balfour beamed upon the ne rsla-
pcr men in the corridor, bttt had ttoth-
Inc to say.
The ptiblic eugt‘l‘ly awaits some
statement ot the Government‘s policy
in the present happy crisis. and some
interpretations of events, frotna lit-it—
ish standpoint, is expected. Thus far
Berlin and Washington have monom»
Iizcd the diplomatic stage. with the
Governments aSsocittted with the
‘Ullllt’ll Stairs seemingly interested
spectators. The people expect Great
tBritain and France and their allies to
share in the next chapter. An Allied
'cont‘crence can easily be arranged. as
. Premier \‘enizelos. of Greece. has just
‘arrivcd in London and the Serbian Pre-
mier also is in the city.
9 Discussion of the meaning of the
'German terms used in the reply to
President Wilson is heard everywhere.
There is a desire for a more specific
,basis for peace negotiations—if neuo-
ttlationa me to be heldwthan has as
yet been advanced. Two leading quts~
.tions are whether the Allies will em-
bark upon a commission to arrange
for an evacuation of Allied territory
still in German buds, and how tar
' norm-n assumption that all the Allies
will stand together on Pro-idem Wil-
son's platform in warranted. There
tit-o Is a question whether the Allin
will Iain any conference without
pret‘loul instance upon certain ll li-
muu do .
, The court-e warfare and the Mo-
pmillol ol Geruny’u mica are de-
tails at pone which not. to Indecent
the Brill-b public I“. M w I
I
at export-tic- that my
a...“ ads-Indian“..-
Wat-Alumnus"-
l
l
I
i
i lied line. tlitls
t At Seichcprcy and Xivray Connecticut
l $8.95 To $16.95
woman's" SERGE
DRESSES
Six new mode-la in navy and black
serge. The best values offered this
at ' '
.i N'H-‘li‘ll
l $12.98'l‘0522.50
wounds 7— SMART
COATS
.v and [tithing iitodcls. t‘oats
of the tuo--t minted 'yp-u. at Liltlll
u
l
6 less than their .tt ttt ll value.
$12.98 To $45.00
1. 73'3"”: . 3.33 .
‘—
’5'
77.”
WOMEN’S TAILORED
SUITS
Our of tilt most completi- tollti
lltl.b we have. ever shown.
(.l‘
.11.}. ‘Q‘\
Materials the best, coiiipiise.
i
wool .wtgc. billv' poplin. hroatlcltrtli.
silvertoiiv tint-tot and oxford mi:-
ziiics amt \altt-s arc in every in:
litt’ 'vury‘ l,. \l
512.98 T” $35.00
COATS FOE Misses.
JUNIORS AND rams
I-‘ur plu~h trittttucd in every at
lt-Il’tl'
tt‘litt'tl i‘l‘IlIIl‘ .liill ttlltll' (itttttl ‘v'l
\‘ict- filling I;ii.tll.it~ tit t‘l‘l‘llflilt‘
”9’.
prices.
- 3.
DRESS SKIRTS ll
I‘IXt‘tlitiil .it‘tilt-.~ in a tom”... 3.‘
hell-lit“ Jl-‘I'T'l'it‘il' t-i llll' ‘l'il‘tlil ~O
best mouth lll l‘.ll‘i: i-ilfIlIIlnill‘I“ ‘
I‘dlil‘il‘. kill “will lull" ‘l‘I‘ lit'tllttt
*9
hautlsonit- ._
plaids .tlltl iltll \«l‘n:
ranging iit prit . s truth
4
$4.95 To $12.50
:0
hangar. at. .39).; M9... «9.. . 9. 9.
tiscd detiiocratizmion oi tit~i'iiiatty"POL|CE DESCEND
lurps pact \Atth the th‘.tl
the German armies 'l‘llt‘
House of Lords has accepted l..‘lit ht .
t-t tttcssiuns which it .tppt-att-tl to havi-
se its fact. against a II\\' necks ago.
Emperor William. act-indiue to a late
itport, has instructed the Imperial
t ‘ancellot to pardon political prison-
. t~'. partitulatly tlitisc jailt d tot hll'b‘et
dcmonstrations. These are said to
number nearly one thousand.
A German newspaper says Piiutc
t‘harles, of Hesse, the as yet unauoint‘
ltI king 01 Finland, has decided to te-
ttuse the thioue it it is not offered to
him unanimously. This means he will
.never Wear the ettiitne.
The new itulparian Gmerluuentpur-
poses to publish documents showing
‘lllill Bulgaria tuttilled her obligations
' ‘1 " ‘u ”wilot asit.
Such ,4,va L to the (.tuttal lu ets it u, _
diplomatically phrased, “receiving
' ll ciproutl consideration."
CONNECTICUT soLmERs.
(‘onnct-ticut .‘s‘ational guardsmcn
, wire among the first to respond when‘ years his junior on lip
'thv Unittd States government called, cruelty.
‘ for .troops.
Connecticut's men were
the tit'st’aqulpped, as well as the first
:0 go over seas. They were the first
American ttoops in the trenches. the
first to take over it section of the Al-
relieving the French.
men were the first Americans to be at-
uckcd by the Germans. They felt, bttt
thcy held the line. In their mad rush
for Paris at the second battle of the
Marne, the Germans were halted by
the United States marines. Connecti-
cut men relieved the marines. The
very first American troops to success»
fully attack seasoned German shock
troops were our Connecticut men.
They drove the l‘erman's back. pur-
suing them for five days. (‘onnectl-
cut's mcn heat back those German
slcrm troops, supposedly the best
trained soldiers in Europe. t‘onnccti‘
cttt soldiers by their advance turned
the (Itrmans back and are still pllr~
suing them.
We» want them to know i
Cottrant.
“Freezone” is Magic!
We are proud of our men. wa
t,-—Hartford NEW YORK & NAU
right off with fittge
fl
.-t.t. 7."f‘ . 0N DORLON HOUSE
Iitis~tan It you happrn to lllll'f‘l that tht
belts of most of the llll‘llllll‘lr- ol tht
ntcmbcrs oi llw local police ltIlH are
pulled in a notch or two ttidav,
is the reason for it: '
Tomorrow is the date set It‘ fi.:t\
annual raid on Landlord O'Sulll..-ti':=
Dorian llottsc. when that Benin! and
generous proprietor will Serve (‘\‘Ii_‘
one of them with one of those i‘lttXI'
dinners which epicures come lllIIt'b to
eat, and then come again.
The main event when the ntaiorin’
oi his gllt‘s‘ls' will sit in, is SCIII‘IIIIK‘II
tor 5 o‘clock tomorrow night, with
speeches and other trimmings. but
every member will enjoy a similar
spread at such a time on Tuesday or
Wednesday as he can act off duty.
lint.-
:SAVS WIFE. 37 YEARS
HIS JUNIOR, WAS CRUEL
Judge Joseph it, Taylor of Nuiwaltt
has been itppoiittttl .t cotttmittct- of tho
Superior court to hfllt' thc cvldcnu In
the divorce case of William liilwl‘>. '77,
{of Milford who is suing: his wito- ."l
ground ('I'
The case will In hotly «op-
Ltcsted it is expected. Judge 'l‘aytet'
Iwill also hear the testimony in [HIV
,case of Frank ()sborne of Ntitwitlk
lwho is being sued by Elizabeth (is
home for H divorce on the around of
cruelty.
A.
I
|
l
I
NORWALK LINE
FAST FREIGHT SERVICE
Between _
Norwalk, Shelton,dDerby, Ansoma
an
Pier 45, E. IL, foot Jackson St,
New York
Steamers leave Norwalk, 4 p m.:‘
South Norwaik. 5:80 p. m.; for dell
‘cry in New York at 7 a. m.. the follow
ing morning. Freight received mm
7:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m
Steamers leave New
tdally.
Phone—Norwalk, 1609; South-NO!
Ik. 604: New York. Orchard £761“
GATUCK
VALLEY LINES, INC.
'York at 3 p. m.
~Oil: Corns! .
Lift any Corn or Callus
rs—No pain!
' tyi'llld‘illlig'l l
. ‘3- / gr . ;
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hat
Norwalk Chronicler