,
m w BWZL .
an agar nlroallan
Iaeantlveatalhowhow ludi-
pauable he Sentinel is As
Iu'walk'anomei’sper.
lTHE
GNOCIATED PRESS NEWS F\
'8" iii PEACE
I m
Mr. Wilson Also Names
Messrs. Lansing, House,
._ and Bliss as His As-
. mm
iiiliillnill
. ‘ mun Willi
President Wig—ll First to‘
Deliver an Addhes to
‘ , Congress
——————‘.—
WASHINGTON. Nov. ails—Prepare
States in the Peace Conference.
virtually were complete today with
the naming of the nation's representa-
tives. America's position on the great:
. questionl,,to be settled at the Con-'
. 5‘ wlu be hot forth by the follow-
. lug:
‘ President Wilson. _ E
3 Robert hissing. Secretary of State. 2
“Henry White. former Ambassador to‘
. . -ce and holy. '
; is). M. House, Special Representativel
of the United States Government
to the Europesnpovernments. ' . V
l General Tasker H. Bliss, Represen-
itatlve of the American Army at the
Supreme War Council at Versailles. .
Names of the American represents-f
'ives were announced last night ill.
(the White House.
_ information of an ofllcial nature as
to the status of each of the American
believed thet the President will at-
land. the Conference as the President
of the United Stats; and that Secre—'
((‘ontinucd On Page Tin-lo) ‘
...—-....-“ .. “w“
Willi CASE V i
minimum
Victim bf Auto Acident U114?
‘ able to Appear in Court
.. This Morning, and Is Still
Confined to His Bed
Bernard Cooke. who wast severely ill-'
* gored, when struck by an automobile
Thanksgiving Day by a car driven by
John Psygoda. of Bridgeportnwho ran
‘awsy from the scene of the accident,‘
lint was later arrested in that city. on'
l
l
ylolstlon of traffic laws. and failure to
give due notice of the mishap. was
not able to amber in court today, as
”he is still confined to his bed. suifer-
ing from many strains and bruises.
~..,,Prs.vgoda, who was released under
a 8500 bond furnished by his counsel.
Will be held until his victim is able
to appear ill court.
It is understood that Mr. Cooke
still institute a civil suit for damages,
find as soon as the. police charges are
misposed of. as many witnesses say
‘ t it was a most careless bit of driv~
that sensed the accident, the
dgeport man cutting the. corner at
sin and Wall etreets,-instead of
urfiunding the police dummy. ‘
.....- .—_ ...... ...... 1
”VICTORY DANCE 1N
WILTON LIBRARY
The first ‘dance' held in the new:
”Wilton library building was s deserv-,
ifeltl success. and besides yielding picn-‘
of pleasure for the participants:
ted a satisfactory sum for the “’11- ,
Y. a. OsA. ' i
_ Stamford orchestra furnished real:
" . ~ music. and while the older pent???
» .- for George Taylor's fiddle. and
Shipman’s bass viol, the young?
lumped through the Fox Trotsi
' . > One Steps with just as much'
a. , as their parents derived from
- e.
repreeentatlves still was lacking ear- Wilton with the mail,
ly today. However. it Will! generally has been credited with a larger num-
ber of newspaper readers in proper-
thu triple charge, of reckless driving,;
m
(“fibula-sum
enamels-m
‘THIEVES AREAT
Willi NW IN
WESNIN SECilflN
TonearOld Heifer Butch-
cred in Pasture—George
F. Sherwood Offers Re-
ward For Arrest and Con-
viction of Guilty Parties
Thieves are at work in this section
for fair, as is evidenced by the num-
ber of its reported to the local au~
thoritles in the past few days. First
it was the thsttof fivebarrelsoi
whiskey from the rear yard of the
Hawthorne Inn. then of a beehive
from the Guild placqin Greens Farms.
followed by the theft of about forty
chickens from hire. Hanners’ place
near the blacksmith shop, and of three
automobile tires from the coal and
lumber once of L. H. Gault, and last
but at least the theft oi a two-year
old heifer from the pastures of George
E. Sherwood in the Weston section.
When Mr. Sherwood went to his
pasture Sunday morning he discovered
that a young heifer was missing and
i ions for the participation or the Unit- upon further search found the akln'
(Continued On Page Six)
alumni"
SUNDAY PAPERS
Route Conducted For Quar-
ter Century by Aged Wo-
man Discontinued at Her
Death
From the ;good old days when s
mall on horseback used to distribute
the old Nora’slk Genetic, and Bridge;
port Farmer. on his weekly trips in
that quiet town
lion in population than any town in
the slate, and since a perusal of the
Sunday papers, particularly the New
-York issues have been regarded as a
necessary part of the Sabbath mu-
tlne, a vernremuncl‘utive business has
been built up ill the sale of them
throughout the town.
‘ tCoutlnued on Sixth Page).
‘iiEllElSMSiiiiSiN '
crucial
Finding Positions For Dis-
charged Soldiers Will Be
.Put on Community Basis
HARTFORD. Nov. dam—Acting in
response to the slogan, "Redeem the
stars in your service flag." the task
of [hiding jobs for discharged sol-
diers will be put upon a community
basis. according to an announcement
by Leo A. Korper._ Federal ’Director
for Connecticut of the United States
Employment Service. Connecticut's
loui-leen's Public Service Reserve-or-
ganizers, together with the thirteen
othces of the United States Employ-
ment Service, will be used in provid-
ing jobs for the soldiers, Mr. Korpel'
explained. ,
This plan was formulated toy all
states by the Federal Labor Depart
ment, representatives of which are, by
direction of ‘Adjutant Genera Harris
of the United States Army, be g plac~
ed in every army camp in the coun-
try.‘ Through these representatives.
Mr. Korper said his‘ oliice will deter-
mine the number of Connecticut men
[Continued On Page Six)
lliiliPPEll iliiuuli
I minute
Ernest Hosanna received on
"over there“ a circular.
a
‘held last evening the resignation of mail matter the son“ ,
;Rev. John Stapleton as pastor and mittee today lubelalltl '
_mlnister of the local church was so- revision of the rovvnu‘
copied, a committee on proud!!! Iuit- and 1920. The measui-o “
able resolutions was appointed and to raise
BOIk.
\
RESliiAiiii \
' or PASIOR'
l
South Norwslk Congrega-
i tional Church Members
VotetoRelease Rev. John
Staplcton .
ill. Mimosa
entail that
New Pastor Expected to Be-
gin Duties January 1st,
. While Mr. Staplcton Con-
tinues Y. M. C._A. Work
Congregational Church Corporation
the supply committee was instructed
to engage Reg F‘. S. Jacobs to fill the
vacancy for one year from January!" the committee tilt-u .io“
1“. next. '
The meeting was well attended and 1M a ten per cent. u“ mum.
wss presided over by Juilse John H. not on child labor product. ...,
Light. George N. Wilson, the clerk of above all other in”
the Chumh. read! the "Skull” 0‘ ment applies to profits on pinion,
ML Stapleton which ‘Wd “1 3' ’0' the labor of children untiel mu _
081“» issue of the fienuflP‘. The “ma you" of .8. and “10;“, b‘ll“.|h T."
was accepted with regrets. and John
L- "mm ”’3- 3- G~ Huntington "‘5 work more than eight hours a .1...
Miss Margaret B. Weed were appointi-
ed a committee to prepare resolutions
supbly expressing the regrets of the
- (Continued on Page Three)
FAMIJUS IRISH iilJAiiil
flitlfiiiiiflii’iiii
Lieut. Hugh Lofting Will
Address Norwalk Chapter
of the Red Cross at the
Theatres, Sunday, Dec. 8th
Through the him-walk Chapter. of
the Red Cross Nol'waik is again to
have the honor of seeing‘snd hearing
another army officer who has seen no
live service at the front in Flanders.
Lieut. Hugh Loftlng, e. writer before
the war. a member of thgiamous lrish
Guards during his service at the front
since 1916. and at present attached to
the British Ministry of Ini‘onuation
with headquarters at New York, has
been secured to speak at two lec-
tures. at the Palace and Regent Them
tree, on Sunday afternoon, December
8th.
Lieut. bolting has spoken to a large
number of important audiences
throughout New York county. He is
a man of splendid education and 9%
tl-aordlnary ability and enjoys the rep-
lzthtion of being one of the finest war
speakers in the country. Norwulk. is
indeed fortunate in having the honor
(Continued Envpage Three)
REEISTEREB NURSE
‘ SCHULARSHIPIFUNII
-..v ~’.——
To Enable Them to Takei would salt from'New Yorkthe dav at-
i Course in Public Health
i Nursing “‘ ,_ »
surreal). Nominations—nu vie pmblem ahead— of the country in ten
iting nurse‘ssociations. nursee' reg- adjusting itself from I W ‘0 b M: HinEs.
““9" “5 accredited ””1““ in 0°" ”‘5' he “ “M“. ‘9 tell Contrast The cast of characters included: N ‘ rt. This letter has been re- Am“ and ‘1. “,1me 5" ilfl‘ '
section are soon to be council by and the éountrr ‘mcu‘im‘ 9‘ 1“! Capt. Paul Williams 2!“! A great benentvouls-he con- m. W.M‘M
the women's division, Connecticut plans for .ths In“ chierenoe to ..... Capt. Harry Dam; is natamlly who smworniodlf has been“ ~-_. 3 ‘ .. "’
State Council of Defence. that a spe- Which he coe- il W “ “'0 N Charles Brandon, Chief the n. who so kind" Wm“ “M museum—usable j
§
to
V
i is Accum-
At a meeting of the “filth Nonns‘ r voting 10 to it t
l
I
1
a
l
'on first class letter mail will curtail
.
i
i'
i
i
,. 0f delivering the address on the sec; The proceeds of the show wert
l
i
i
i
i
l
locust-cu is awaited with intense in-
oitlaoa is available rot-Mine
States.
awe
...
O
mm “W8
~, ‘ .I no: near senses
’1 . ' Ila soul-ti :- Only 93mg
” mm“ It
, EN I m m m we?“ 1”.
it
,i
been.“ casinos. v.
”Mg.
“leukemia-inn Sunday's"
mum
unis
.
__ .... "...—...W
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2
Former Kaiser Resources
, Future Rights to Crowns
a
i
oii’l'ussia and fill
WATAYH- mmmmroormt.
... ‘ lltlilscliliu
Support the Republic and li'slfllcfjoclalL
F“
liillw . at
P03 gr
lsdollcenolic laterals
._ .13" “W n . _ ,
WEE; in {ii iii.“ “'8": id: First oi the ismlihadway liars
“ted ... “W" one?“ ...... ' * ,m - - _
warmth; 15;!) fifflmw “rm: m Germany '5 ‘0 . .
the at» and s of the rust mmm'm'g'hti
.claaa tallon were discharged. The "”i
.. cm- [-3 Wu." I‘m ”cum 0‘.
letcd the country. those harms the tango
1|" some" about 0! than Mina home
a ted coming from Womb. Washington
34:, Texas and
i from Cubes.
nl-i By tonight it is thought that 2.500 - . ~
‘° W "m ...... ...... Wm“ Mi “ill as llr. Soil Would liave iis ileum.
' service. The average rate of the V ‘
charge is expected to be about 1500‘ AM _ 7 . .
a day.'l'he examinationof the men of _ STERDAM, Nov. 30.-—-Wil-'hiaor a formal proclamation at.
the Depot brigade will begin today 111““ ullllcnzollcrll has definitely abdication.
‘ .d it is hoped the‘y aibso will ‘2‘"!2} renounced .11 future rights to the .-'
i. :1: toThgliiirofytbe gripe: bri-i crowns 0! {Tussle and Germany. PAW, Nov. 30 {Willi-m“
‘ e to be examined will be members and h“ re “nil all officials and ‘ Brest is {tannin GMIQXUM
‘ the first, second and third but!“ 0mm“. “0'” “’9‘? will of it-nliy.‘if0r Pres dent been“; 5 _ 1% M
7' l . according to at “we,“ “sued shown some of the” ' t ,b
.h [1 “10, Mt” . nonprlsc and vouched [my a ‘ “we“ do“ i)
subtended. toth't ‘ permanent “in” "“1“ P012. 9 Y AIRMBMIIII
which is' noted in ,. 3b....“ ,m n- . . . .
the! of the camp, married in q “N 8N1“ 3‘9 t ”the flaw
klous aone rat», 0
to the Allies aeacltuesoraer
ssmopooooo in in
000.000.000 in 1920.
Before sending the bill l
adopt the Pomereuo micron,“
Tilt-
teen and sixteen years old who i,“
llie rotuereno amendmenl l~ .1.
igucd to accomplish the pun"... no
he Child labor IIW my d0" iiiii'i!
unconstitutional by thd‘fluiied Mule.»
Supreme Court. it is aimed palm-u
"H'I't' til the cotton factories ot‘ Nomi h
and South Carolina and Georgia. it.. "he
adoption was opposed today by Sella- “M
tor Simmons. of North Carolina, chalr- mi
man of the committee. and other In '
members from the South. indications “mm
are that it will meet considerable rem
en - . . ,, ‘
- cclved from Berlui. dciiurkatu " 50'
are whose return to civil life: , .
lbodihred and . . . i . ,
abl: (“third by vziul‘ltgera. Al-F LONDON Nov. 3O-“Fhrlncri l'AltlS. chlle in, NOV. 27,...-
re have been so many appll- Emperor William sighed illS‘lhdi, . Til-m). ”mum,“ Allied ”I . .
r set-vice urine regular arscatioil at Amerongcll, Helium: ”mm.” “f “m are than,
-'° ““3 °‘ “1" division that yesterday, according to a dispatch tull'llllifll Mctx and Verdun, accord.
' ' M "Nun“ “em“me'to the Wolf! Bureau of Berlin .ilnto \'.‘.\i.(?. A.advlces. Aim-go
.-P
pern- .‘ . ngtb. ' . . . .
sistance from Southern members on; “E“ zmsiliua'ht'iglti fiwwflransmlttcd by the Exchange “319.1an of Alllcrlcnn officers \vlll
""‘ ”°°" °' "’° sew“ “it“! it effect only the Depot graph correspondent at Cone-1r enter Switzerihnti on Friday, tho
‘i Back to Two‘Ceot Letter Postage $bflnd“
Y. H.
The committee also voted to repeal Plymouth ‘ uctionl regarding the huge”
. ‘ - A. announces. These men
103- 9' “1° 1““ h“; ,The abdication decree, accordlllg
arc 30W int: collcclltrutcd at Vii-
tliree cent letter postage and restore .
tile mile of [W0 cents Ill ounce on mnmfifil‘d rfimzdhfiybgzzog- to‘the 111058889, expl'QfiSSd the hope lengen’ Gem“).
“1‘“ “1““ ma“ mm"- Th” “W 0' oelVed im- A or and man in fly that “the new regent would be ......
llosifllmfi “0“” 5° reduced (mm "'.° Orluiwlon . " he cantonment to able to protect he Gcmlan people ZURICH, Funny, Nov. “Jib—-
mm“ ‘0 one rem by we commute“ ma“ “Wile: for discherso M against anarchy, starvation and Food conditions i, Germany are
actloll today. Those reduction of rates my no means so ‘ as Dr. W.
,8. Self, tlic Feral . Minister,
’would lend the world’ '
according to ° advhee "
on‘cem.' 5 foreign supremacy.
1° u‘“ “lo saving the service; f h , d t it
toda seemi .. - The use 0 _t c ll or regen l
y m to make anydem the message ls commented upon
onstrstions m... leasepthe of- . ‘ . .
I re here as poss1bly“‘mgnlficallt. .
here. Germany has food ‘
“‘39" expect it hit lebrstion from
1“” ””3““ “Mn 1 mustered ouU . . .
' ‘ Ni)"- §°-'* to last until April, if the ,
adopted a provision making the rate 58min Department adeos ironl serve stores are placed at the
' WASHINGTON,
one cent tor the first two hund’miTHE PIREB ABE ‘The Hague today reported that. posal of the people. There
miles and a cent and a half for more K
“W " .... FINElil’li NTElli
the revenue of the Post. Gilles Depart-
ment $10,000,000 annually. The in-
creased rates eliminated were fixed by
last year‘s revenue act.
in lieu of the postal zone system on
second class matter, the committee
of the German Navy, was in 1101- , ...... ,
land to obtain from the former (Continued on Pass my
stituied a flatpoundage scheme for‘
determining rates instead of the com!
plicntcd method of classification so. WK"
‘ mentioned on Page Seven).
.. . WHMAN
PRESIDENT Is To m comm m, ... .... ..
GIVE ADDRESS MONDAYlthe cast which had been. ‘ 2:115:33- Hm” 80"”) ”NEW. “I
i . ' ’ DeLonS w .
“'ASHNGTON' N0“ 33,—Presl- , i’hrecggdlllgtgiltnwefe Neri’ulxir nifii ”- ' ‘
dent Wilson will address the new ses-i the 01W in general, and Hope it 0. Letter She Was Asked 10.
Mail Is Received “ .
sion of Congress Monday afternoon. l articular ma feel '9“ .
instead of following the usual custom a“: the result. 7 ’
NEWPORT“ a. 1., Noose—Mys- ProposaltoCentrglis’o _
tery surrounding the disappearance of i
asked today to arrange for ajoint 993‘ y nos. . a voting women while on’her wayi ‘ . .7
“'0“ at. ”enr‘QM" mm’ on as to l~'lll‘heodore i. Brothertcn. Fred . o 1in New York to -Fall River on thei tion Under Rh W
hasten the president's departure for how, Frank Byrnes, John Clsrltin [River mm, mugging; Priscilla, . - . .
Enroll?- ‘0 attend “39 9°“ confer. James B. Costello. George Carroll, t Sunday night deepened ”3‘0““? ‘ ' x . g .
it ‘1“ been “at“. that heJerry Cronin, John Callahan. William til the insertion of an advertise. PARIS. Nov. ”rtmw‘ 1
local: Charles Preasser. Jamts E. nt in the local newspapefl by a Berbert'C. Hoover as; j ‘ or
‘Dagon. Christopher Deerllla. Duncan ' --lly veiled woman who took CNN .1 a; relief. having ‘ glam ‘
Frineil, HerryNI-lsnson. Joseph 133' D . to colleen“:I her identity. The E‘ tire food and relief y' A ~
g , hart. Matthew cGrathJamesol e, 'V eln‘entre 2 » the ‘ ' union 5
Besides WM. “‘9‘ 3"“ Frans Osborne. Michael Rscauelli. ' lady travelllna from N" “Y" atrium ' ' Ill,
Earl Weed. John Stanchi, ‘and Hugh on j'undai'. 24th. NOVOWT- asked ‘
a". one to post a letter for her at
A good audience. whip
[at the Regent theatre
agreed that the Fire. Bri
corklng good ‘show given b‘
‘ ambled
nlsbt
RECT’filE-V
RELIEI’liF-li'; “
a .
cud day of the session.
gem"; an d House 1 lots were! the benefit of the following metal
of the Hopes now in active service
ence.
tor the address wan delivend. _
The president's appearance before
tenant.
representatives ofthe united» . Thomas Murphy 19“"
uld communicate the circlin-
. .. Petrlek O'F'Iaherty. Foreman ‘.. . .. . 4 '
, .. ,. . . , ‘ eon-......u-u... 30'.” Th.
‘ G or mm Tommy Wilcox, sumfi'mma maid
w w. ”mum” ’fiocleeaeee’eaaleeae .......'
_‘ ‘ .l _ ‘ , .. Hal-wt
«more we. .
“naming.
)l
’ "use. “‘
mm we .... méiliood Conditions in Germanyfitll Net '8 W
Admiral von Hilltzc. former head 1,0 no fnnfine in 3mm m Wh-
nationaiFeodA . j , ,
Norwalk Chronicler