Evening sentinel, Tuesday, January 14, 1919 · page 7

 

L'ESDAY, JAN. 14.31919 7 5-1

 

 

CAEEilllfiRh, .

$1.00 now, formerly $1.50
Of These
GENERAL PERSHING
MARSHAL FOCH
GENERAL JCFE'RE
ENG ALBERT
Emailed—“So Get One

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

VI nu y
New

DONNELLY’S

16 So. Main St.
sou-1'3 NORWALK

tiliiiib'ii'niliiinmr. -
BREAKS lllllllltlflllili

_._ a...

I’rotcsilaus
While 05' Vladivostok and
Other Ships Go to Her Aid

 

 

 

. ‘nnnaal meeting of tha- llt‘OIIlPe'S

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

: at 5 o'clock.

 

'r ' cial Board of the [first Meth—
.. pay M'ening this week at 8
' . at the parsonage.

p - was picked up in front of the
. Hall yesterday afternoon and
1 over to the police to await an

' .» 0! Po“ ell ami'ndwani Ainsley,

"place to Sound Beach, to pay‘-a
L to P. K. Boesing.
I {our Years of age.

hours and 50 minutes.

The time

. ' dlint: wood at Raymond Bros.

.7} degree team of Winoma Coun-
N6. 31. D. of P., will go to Dan‘bury
January 20th. to institute a new
6 or the order in that city. A large

Dr, J. ll. Slommi announces the

 

«mint: of his Dental office. i .4
:hington St, i
"fishinztnn Chapter. No. 21. ll. \.

will hold a regular cnnVention :it

s—zonit- ’I’mnplo. this evening, wbrn'
Marl. Mason's degree will he works:
on hf'VGI‘WI candidates. All R0131
ii Masons are cordially invited.

 

I Ill“ regular meeting of Carpen-
5 Union 7‘16; at Red Men'sdiall the
owinc. Wcre «let-ted as delegates
the. ('nnnc-z‘tleut State (“mincil to be
i! in ll'nrii‘oi'ti l‘t-lii'uziry 10th lfllll.‘
H. ‘F‘Irl'l‘, ‘.‘.';lli:\in Ii Riordan am."
will: I,. (‘lzlll-‘i".

 
 
 

 

Ilhl‘lln oi' Attornev John Dwyer, of
will“ \ Keogh & ‘(‘:1iidcc, were,
I‘ bcrtr yesterday that lu- but!"
: Mi: discharrre from the luOfll-;
in which he went this. pasti
t---lI‘;.’., stationed at (Tamil
Atlanta. Ga, and that. after;
w .1 .:.-.~' vzu-ution at his home ini

 
 
 

‘- .~. .iln l
.w Ilillll; to an audience Which?
dud lht‘ community forum at the‘
ircd Congregational church, in
gigeport, last, night, Miss Mary b.3111—
~ thlley, president of the Mt. Holy.

 

'- college, said she felt perfectly at!
me in addressing 3. Bridgeport audi-g

ce because she was born in South

'nrwalk, and a great many of her an—g

 

 

tors lived in Bridgeport- ] scum uoawux
4‘ -. w. __,_ ~

THE CUSTOMERS
of this Company
subscribed

81.250.800.00 _
for Liberty Loan Bonds

.'lstLoan......

2nd Loan
3rd Loan
[Ith Loanv.......... 540.000

More than a quarter of all the,_bonds ’~
nurchascd in the whole town of Norwalk

and Wilton cembined.

The South Norwallt TrusICti. f

 

54¢“.

"Iy N c wsl
’5 inpanv will be hold ttmtol‘l‘O‘W
lvoyage by way of the Orient.

‘scopal Church will meet on.

.
.
z
.
1

Mr. Powell is '

:ber of the W'lnomas will go with,

'Hi! .I_ ha would resume, his pi'aetieeprpreciated at all times by those

lwho desire the best.

 

The. Disabled

\‘l,.\i:l\'(‘i.\"i‘(ll(. Jun. 11'. (By The
Canadian Press): The big; British
Il'llDfi<lllD l’rotesilflus has sent out

wireless appeals for assistance. The
British ci'uisi-i Kent has hurried to
bvr assistant-c. and the Brooklyn. of
tho Arierieln Navy. is ready to leave
it' furliioz’ aid is necessary. The Pro-
tz-eilnus broke her propellor. Later
reports said that :ill on board were
Mlle.

Firs: reports said the l’rotesiliius

“[1me “1111 ”u Juan avu'
SEN'I‘L‘D AT THE FIRST
FORNIAL PEACE CON-
FERENCE TO BE HE LD
SOON

Continued from‘lijirst Pa 80.

 

orig‘iuil armistice.

.\ start has been iiimie on the
machinery thrmiu‘li which
.‘tmcricun public will lc-xru of the
doings of the Peace Cbufereuce.
It llil‘t been (lechlcil ti: i~~‘>.iic El jmnf
coniiiiiiiiit’pic. prcpurml by :1 com—

tlll‘i

, 3

 

ever. place little dependence in any
relief from this direction.

 

PARIS. Monday, Jan. I3 (By
The .\.\‘<ocl:itcil PPOSS).—~l)l‘(?sl—
dent \Viimii is. considering a
' speaking: tour of the I'llilfilfitzttcs
Iwhcu he, rcturns home. It is said

its l-elcixcil that he has discussed
the plans with his advht‘rs.
\‘sxtli Congress out oi the. way

 

mitten l’t";)l‘t‘~t‘lliiilf;’ tili‘ the im-
iimis. this in in" tlic solo official
outirir‘TiIg. l’i’céiilcnt. Iirllfinn bus
e1I:.o ilccitlwl Een"couimui‘iicatc with
the l't‘])l'l‘\'l‘lli{ill‘.‘t‘\' of ihe Ameri-

 

wzis limping back to this port. It later.

was reported the steamer might ef~
feet temporary repairs and continui‘ I."
Jupvii for [It'l'nlllnt'lll repairs.

With a total contingent of Sufi oili-
cers and men. the steamer Teestn has
arrived here. She had aboard
companies 01' Canadian infantry under
commnd of (Iolonnl Swift. and a ma
chine gun unit.

VANCOUVER. B. C.. Jan, 13.—-The
British steamer Protesilaus left Yan-
couver about. December 15 last, with
troops and mail for Vladivostok. Can-
adian Censorship regulations in effect
at that time. however, forbade any
mention of the pci‘sonnel the. steamer
had on board. It is believed here,
however. that the vessel had discharg-
ed her troops and was on the return

 

 

FORMER REPUBLICAN
TREASURER DEAD

Continued from First Page

 

 

pocketbook containing a sum of Mr. Sheldon long was active in Repub-

lican politics, having been a New York
delegate to the Republican National
Convention in 1090. New York mem-
ber of the Republican National Com-
mittee 1903 to 1904; treasurer sub-

= sequently of the New York State Re-

publican Committee, and in 1908 suc-

,ceeding Cornelius N. Bliss as treasur‘
. I Norwalk, walked Sunday fromi er of the National Committee, In which

capacity he served for eight years.

As a financier he was at the time
of his death a director In eighteen cor-
porations, including the American Lo~
comotive Company and the Bethlehem
Steel Corporation. His ofllces were in
the Wall Street district, where he was
head of the banking firm of VVIIIIam
C. Sheldon and Company, founded “v
his father.

Mr. Sheldon was born in Brooklyn
in 1857 and was graduated from Har~
vard in 1879 entering in the banking
)USII’IGSS at once.

The financier was injured on Jan. 8
while on a tour of inspection in a. mine

Dowel], 111., being caught betwavn
a string of coal cars and dragged tif-
ty yards. VH6 was taken to a‘hospi«
tal at Carbondale.

‘ SITE SELECTED

FOR NEW PRISON

(Continued From First Page)

 

for at farm prison. transportation facil-
ities to it were. poor and the supply of

“water available was meagre and gave

little prospect of development. The
commission has option on a site, pre-
sumably in East (lrnnby, for which
the comptroller's otlice has made ne-
gotiations. it baring.r bcen approved by
The Board of (.‘onirol. ""

 

s...”

MEN ‘S AND WOMEN’S

BOYS, GIRLS' and INFANTS'

QUALITY
F OOTWEA :

 

firoédfrW

122 WASHINGTON STREET

 

 

 

 

(“'HI

can ilt“\\‘.~]):lpé'l'\. ot' which thci‘c
lure more than our hundred llI
ll’ill‘li. through a piiblici2_\ agent.
gliuv Sinnuuril Bukci‘. a former
lliltlltlt'ljlllt‘ writer. liiis llt“ll select-
icd as tbc uncut.

; The plan. us announced today.
lis tor l’rcsidciit \Yilson or some
Inicniber of the American mission
to coitiiiiuiiicutc to Mr. linker such
‘details of the procedings as were
,iiot embraced in the. cmnmimiqucs
and which the president desires to
make public. Mr. Baker will
Convey the information to the
correspondents. who will not have
original contact with the source
of information.

An interesting feature of yes—
tcrday’s meeting. as also of Sun-
day’s, was that more than two
hours of the discussion ‘was con-
ducted in French, of which neith-
er President \Vilsonv nor (Secre-
'tary of State Lansing had a con-
versational knowledge, and which
David Lloyd George, the British
premier, understands to only a

tions concerning the renewal of
the armistice were conducted in
French.

The French press today gives
President \Vilfiin 'crédit for ti\‘
decision by which Brazil secures
three delegates to the Peace Con-
gross, and for that placing the

stead of at twenty, as the French
plan proposed. The Figaro says
that when the question of the pub-
licity of. treaties and secret diplo-
macy was discussed President
\Vi’lson. while supporting the ma-
jority in favor of secrecy, ex-
pressed the opinion that treaties
should be. public, although the ne-
,goliutions leading up to them
called for the exercise'of u cctrziiu
discretion.

BERLIN. Sunday, Jim. 12 (By
The Associated Pressl.——Order has
been completely restored in cities

 

means had established themselves,
accordingr to reports received here
today. . Spimdau. which has been
placed under martial law. is
quiet. Fifty-five Bolslievists have
been arrested, one of thcir leaders
killed and several wounded. All
have bccii disurincd.

g Spurtacau leaders tit. Hamburgr
l‘ravc been :ii‘rcstcil by military po-
lice, who had difficulty in protect—
ing: them from enraged citizens.
>Tll0 situation there, however. is
still tcnsc. Spartacnn leaders at
Dresden, when arrested. admitted
lthat they had intended to prevent.
by force elections to the National
Assembly.

A newspaper at \Vilh‘clmsbavcu
has been surrendered by the Spur-
tacans.

The executive. committee of the
Soldics‘ and \Vorkmcn’s Council
at Alle has resigned as a protest
against the Bolshevists, who have
ordered the election of a new
Council. ‘

WARSAW", Sunday, Jan. 1:2
(By The Associated Press).——Bol-
shevist forces are converging on
Warsaw over three lines of rail-
road. They are advancing from
Vilna and have passed Zudarce
and Grand. Southwest of Lida,
they have reached Mosty, on the
eastern bank of the Nieman river.
Other columns are reported near-
ing Brest-Litovsk. The German
evacuation of Bialystock is hold-
ing up the Bolshevist advance in

 

 

 

 

 

259.600 .

l

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

, while not definitely known, is es~

-‘-. danger‘of meeting the fate of

3 Vista has

that region..
The number of the Bolslievists,

limited extent. All the convema-l

number of committees at five in-,

outside of Berlin where the Spar—l

have an opportunity for such :1
gtuur bcl'orc returning: to Europe.
lsllnllltl llf‘ follow his original plan.
550 for us kiym‘ii Mr. \Vilxon has no
lplnus for calling an extraordinary
lswsioli of ("onurcxs. but h-c mill
[holds to his idea of I‘t‘illl‘lllllf: to
ltiie Peace Conference, if his pres-
liiccc seems necessary to thc xm'cc gs
of the league of nations.

The object of his proposcd
speaking: tour would be to iiii'oriii
the country of the proceedings at
Paris and at the same time sound
out and encourage public st-nti—
,mcnt in support of the peace prin-
lciples which be has enunciated
and which he feels have been ac-
claimed by the masses in Euope.

llfi'. \Yilson '5 friends believe that:
popular expressions in the United
States might support those of Eng—
lland, France and Italy. and have
i great influence on Eunpcan states.
l men.

GENEVA, Jan. 14t—Reports
reaching here of the proclamation
of a Republic in Luxembourg say
revolutionists forcibly entered the
palace of Grand Duchess Marie
= on Friday and demanded her ab-

dication. She refused 'on the
:ground that the Parliament had
not made such a request. She was
{given twenty—four hours to leave
Iher capital and was told that she
would be permitted to take only
her personal effects. She consented
to g6 to her chateau outside the
city. In the meantime, the Parlia-
ment held a disorderly meeting.

Grand Duchess Marie has a min-
orin following, it is asid, being
5mainly Clericals. As 8‘ protest,
they left the Parliament building
in a body. It is stated that feeling
against. the Grand Duchess is due
to fact that she received former
Emperor \Villiam, the Crown
Prince and other German‘officers,
and also permitted her sister to
become engaged to Crown Prince
Rupprccht. of Bavaria. The people
git is said, desire to be absolutely
'indepcndeut of German control.
.It is reported that the Grand
{Duchess probably will not eturn at
louce to the city of Luxembourg.

LONDON, Jim. 14.—The Repub-
;lic of Luxcmbourg, which was pro-
Icluimed on Thursday by the com-
lmittcc on public health,
a only six hours. according t» a re-
port to the Express from Brussels.
which adds that French military

 

 

 

 

 

Continued on Page Nine.

 

N. Y., N. H. 81» E. m TABLE.

In Effect Sept. 22, 1918.
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK.

A. M.—1:47x, 5:27x, 52493:, 6:08
'6:57:, 7:11:, 7:5-Ix, 8:21x, Szlvx, 8:59,
i9:39, 10:33:, 11:21.

P. nth—12:03:, 12:52 (Stamford
only), 1209:, 1:3SX, 3117:. 4:32:
v5:27x, 5:46, 6:02:, 0:47 (Stamforl
ioniy). 7202:, 8:06:, 10:07:. -
i Sunday.

A. LIZ—1:47, 5:27:,
8:19:, 10:33:, 12:03:.

P. M.—1:09x, 2:44x, 3:12:, 4:32:
5:46, 6:02:, 6:57, 7:02:, 7:57:, 9:191.
10:07:, 10:40, 12:34:.

NEW YORK To SOUTH NORWALK.

A. M.—4:10x,5:30, 6:34, 8:00:, 8:513,
9:15x, 9:45:, 10:50:.

P. M.—12:03x, 12:45:, (Saturdays
only) 1:06 (except Saturdays) 1:06
(Saturdays only), 2:15:, 2:57, 3:301.
3:53, 4:23, 5113:, 5:29, 6:00:,‘6:03,
8210:, 11:15:, 11:45:. -

Sunday.
A. III—6:00, 8:00:, 9:00x,‘10:03x

10:50:.
1.03:, 13:35:, 5 :02.

 

5:49;, 8:59

P. M.—12:10.
6:25, 6:00:, 7:05, 8210:, 11:15:, 11:45
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW HAVEN
A. lib-12:26:, 12:58:, 5:373, 6:07.
5:26, 6:003, 7:05I 8:10:, 11:15:, 11:45:.

P. M.——-1:20. 3:27:, 4:28, 5:19. 6:21,
6:51, 7:08:, 9:261.

Sundays.

A. M.—12:26:, 12:68:, 733.9:191,
10:19. 11:12:, 11:68:. .
P. M.—2:10:, 4:42; 6148. 6:331.
1:08:, 8:28:, 9:25:

NEW HAVEN 'ro SOU‘I'I-I'flORWALK
A. BIL—12:25: (except Mondays),

 

timatcd to be 30,000.
It is feared that: \Varsaw is in

Vilna. The Poles have a certain
number of soldiers in ‘Poscn which
may be throwu against the B01-
slievists. - -

There will be- little ‘ cause for
alarm under possibly three weeks,
but the adivsince of the Bolshe.

uenced s athetic
elements here. Reportsyftl'pSparta-
can successes in
mediate effect ianm

 

Berlin had anim- [1‘

4:102, 4:53:, 6:50, 6:50, 8:05:, 8:30,
9:411, 11:00.

lit—13:17:, 330:, 4:85, 5:183,‘
5:37, 6:11, 9:181.

Sundays.

A. M.-—12:25x, 4:10x. 4153:, 7:55.
8:30:, 9:41:, 11:00.

P. M.——12:17:, 1:55x, 2:23x, 3:401.l
11350 5:13:, 6211:, 7:06:, 9:18; 9:36,

:4 . '

SOUTH NORWALK TO DANBURY.
A. lL—Gzls, 8:27, 9:69; -

P. Ill—1:27, 1:51: (Saturdays only) I
4:392. 8:25. ~ -

 

It": .puupagi 11.13:, 1103‘ I _

that this trip will-take him into E
illlllll)’ ol' the- principal cities. llisi
pla‘ns are not yet maturci'l. but it -

u".

eurlv in March. Mr. \Vilson would ;

lasted .

-

 

M;

 
 
 

Tables, Chairs, Buffets, China Closets,
Tea. Wagons in many st

0 Wait and High so. . .
Free Auto Delivery to All Surrounding Towns.

 
 

 

 
 

//',=.5:§“

A variety of sizes of the moth proof or dust proof recep.
tacles for clothing that are an ornament to any room.
MA'I'I'ING COVERED HOPE CHESTS OF VARIOUS

STYLES FOR THE BRIDE TO BE.

//

7’7

eiw‘ .
, ..-<-A- .4, . .

DINING ROOM FURNITURE
Serving Tables,
with a Wide range of prices.

' RAYMOND a SON

Norwalk.

. \\\\‘? —

 

 
 

 

SPECIAL REDUCTION
on all

SUITS, COATS. DRESSES.
HOLIDAY GOODS.

THE

LITTLE SHOP

60 North Main Street.

 

 

__=

 

 

 

 

Percale

 

i BungalowHouse Dresses

Aline quality of Plaid Gingham, lace front and trimmed
witbplaincolor........... ......... .
Light Percale, plain and with elastic belts . . .

American Gingham: in new models with slip pockets and
cross-over belts

' J. I MALLETTE

II wumnoron 3!.

$2.50
. . . $125—$200

BUNGALOW APRONS
and Cambrlc Bungalows in stripes‘and plaids . . $1.25

$200-$225

com IOIWLLI.

 

THE TUTTLE SM
84 NORTH MAIN STREET
Furs Repaired

from your own or Item furs careful.
by
riers. Telephone 389.

HEMS’I‘IT'CIIING AND BUT-
l'0NS MABE T0 ORDER

r. s. 1. “row I
Job Printing

So. Noe-walla
A. M. WOOSTER P’

A'I'I'ORNEY AT LAW

ly seiected experienced fun

 

 

 

 

 

 

, Lat. Examiner U. 8. Patent OfinI‘

 

 

 

January
WHITE SALE

01' more than 0mm importance in this Lingerie event.
Dainty “Dove” Bmd Undumnsfim ondcharmingnand-
' made Philippine Garments, newandattractive models, at inter. ' -
edingprlcu, practically onethidlm film: they ma be.
Buy promptly and buy generously. -

 

 
 

. .

 

 

 

 

All

ALL

 

Emerson Shoes

THE KIND INVARIABLY SELECTED BY WELL-DRESSED

In buying Emerson Slices men of all ages and tastes are
insured satisfaction in style, quality and comfort.

,e CONNEALLY a; BRACKEN

m
the New Models May Be Found HERE! now:

GRADES 0F HOSIERY T0 MATCH

.__.___._.

PATENTS

52nd for Booklet on Potent.
- - h ": An-—.—~—o can“.

INSURANCE

iii all Kinds In Strong and
Reliable Companies

REAL ESTATE
In all its Branches‘

1M. Layton & Co.,Inc.

l5 I‘ll-ROAD AVENUI
IOUTE NOIWALI, CO”.

 

 

 

 

2

Smith. mot-wood

. Remington all oth-
,, . makes. cold. mm
' repaired. Rent“ 6!
per month. Inchin-
sold at $10 per month.

PLUMBER
TYPEWRITEI'I EXCHANOI
m Fnlrllald Ave. Bridgeport, Coll
REBUILT TYPEWRITERS

 
 
 

- -

Toma, W. Ilaymond
UNDERTAK ER

Tel. on», 1080-3; House 808.
:7 WASHINGTON 8T.
NEW RED MEN’S BUILDING

-—-

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Cure That Cold BY
. Takiiur

WHITE PINE COMPOU NI

WITH TAR
H. BAXTER ‘
DRUG-GIST

F.

 

.3

 

 

 

 

 

 

u Wupngton Street. South Norwalk.
9.9.: ~ «JACKSON-

KRYPTOK “NIH—Folding axiom. h Gold I:
Mlhm—OnandOthn-Moundnn. ‘

WMmdfiequ Beau-arm
dmmmmm.

 

 

 

 

 

 

. .OP'I'OMETRIS'I

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

caper

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

ANGEVINE FURNITURE co.

YOU mm: runs
or your. own

as to furnishing some particular
room at you home In 89:13:31,
and we stand ready at all times
and with the right furniture to I
comply with your wishes. It you
111:0th favorite wood or flu-
lsh, some special design of ta.-
black-1r or bed, we will no to
II: that more pleased. I! we
happeifaot‘ to Wit It! snack,
we wilt wit for you.

 

—Y

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

Austin’s Garage
Railroad Avenue and .

Franklin Street
P HON E . 1 9 5 9

OPENIDAY AND ”NIGHT

Bridge. Work

Our system of bridge work
leaves nothing to be desired. 01’-
ten the insertion of a bridge REN-
DERS TEETH VALUABLE for
yam which otherwise would be
ofnoulo. Thesebridgesnotonly
L00! natural, but they perform
ALI. may function of
SOUND teeth.

Let us DEMONSTRATE it to

 

 

 

16 So. Main Stx.‘

SouthNorwalk. 'l
cannons—sautoSp.m.»

Sundays by Appointment

:1:

 

 

«our!!!

,wm
. 7m

 

.I.

 
 

Bi: 1.10. Mallery '

 
 

.3 3r... ‘