Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, March 28, 1919 · page 6

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n / p pages
 
 
 

 

’ 1"?

Trinity Girls‘ Friendly met on Thurs-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

__ 1* WEIGHT day evening and sewed on the chil-
m WOOL' dren‘s garments which are to be sentII
to an Episcopal mission at Morgan—

town, N.

SWEATERS
home—made cake satc

3“ NO‘ Bulky iday. April it. to raise money for th
"I” to $10.00‘ "mission work.
A . M ~

~ ‘ .\t five minutes of two this after--
“w HATS . fnoon. a trainload of soldiers bound
$3.60 to $6.00. ‘

toward Massachusetts passed throat!!!

this city. The cars of the train were.
\ch ' ,
N t q
.,
O

 

decorated with banners which made
it known that the. occupants were Ye-I
the Mouse Drive, Argonne

let-ans of
f Chateau-Thim-

llrive and the battle 0
ry.

 

The state. Clillt'f‘l‘S and the distric
tteptttv ot‘ the Daughters of Liberty’
:were the guests of honor last cv’ening‘
:ot‘ Banner t‘ouncil, No. 64. at their en- t.
tertaintiient marking their thirteenth t

ioseph DaV1s

86 Washington Street
South Norwalk

resented in Pro-l

on ”Washington.

 

ltlllOI‘LalnmPnt was p
‘cressj‘orum Hall.
bin-4 t. and was one of the finest that

‘ 1"”. ‘ has been enjoyed in this (:it)‘.
‘ l ’ .
ll) ews.

.. t

 

 

The tottrth in the series of special;
l.e:-t Friday night services. with the
third oi the addresses by the Rev. ll.
taxi. r l.i(‘l)ll‘l'. will be held at St.
' l'aul's church tonight at eight o'clock.
The general subject of the course oi
. the addresses is "t‘ltri:ti.tn \Vorshtp.’
h‘tflt. and Mrs. James (‘assitly, of I and those who have heard the two al-
‘ BM .rtady given have found them both
" ‘ i interesting and instinctive. t:.~pet'i:tll;t
as Fr. Liebl- l‘ is Very clear and direct
in his method of ptcscntittg the stllr‘
j.-ct. Congregations have increased asa
the sonic-'4 lt:t\t- gone on. and it is.
hoped tltat the; may continue to do so.t
as the subject is one in which every
normal person “littlltl be keenly intct
t >lt'tl. 'l‘ht , r :~\. 't not for only
to? tlzc people of the parish. but l'ot
zt'tyottc \\ ho will attend. Parishioners
are urged to come tonight, anti bting
ft'ivttds \\itt. them. The hymns and
other music are simple, so that the
congregation may join with the choir.
l the setVice lll.‘l.\ about an hour.

 

 

r. and Mrs. John (‘olgam of llt'itlge- .
, are the guests for a. few days.

 

Yopnlaenger ltuick. the proper.
a'Dr. Austen. of Darien. was
m 'Stunfoitl last evening. ,
the local authorities were asked
“its on the lookout for the machine.
» «fay ' ' ‘ ' fl
Ell-t. pays to Latronize Schultze‘s mar-
is for not only are his ‘week end
i, Lola the lowest. in price in the city.
0 variety is greater. Read his
veflloement carefully.

 

\it

 

and Mourning bands.

ttllt

WANT EXECUTIVE
M AN HON NOW"

(Continut-tl From Page One)

i

u w models of mtti‘s Oxfords are
with great varietv by Connealty
. , rackon. including a. number of
naive styles not to be found else-
ln town, with plenty of l‘ellttlllt'
tery to match.

 

undo-r a bill originated itt commit'ct.
Senator Golden had this bill immedi-
attlv rct‘erted. txplaining that he uir
tierstood there is no Fair at tllt' prest in
time under which cities may appropt'tr
ate money tor soldiers' memorials. 'i‘ln‘
.llltlit'iitl') committee \xill consider titt‘
lilllilt'l' :it otlt‘t‘.

The proposition to ha .c an cummin-
Vlllttllsitlll in llarttortl came to to lltt‘
House \\ith the rccotttntendation Ill.”
it be considered by the next session '
'lhc bill was quite broad. as tittdcr it;
the state would hear most of the cost
of maintenance and the salaries of cc.
lain servants.

'i‘ht- Militia bill tlnlltl' wttitli malt"
residents of (‘onuectictit are divided;
into the militia and unorganized mili-'
tin. and the Home Guard conditctcd as:
h in some places even “-01.59 than ! {he '(‘llllllt;t."ll('llt State‘t'luar‘d ff‘ptlll'it‘ll

- 8. Tag“ l} i te mt l ary cottttnt (1', 'as at opr
”mg the continuation ”r ho ti“ 1 t ed by the Sonata Senator Brooks suit.
l the bill was a tctttporary act which can,
be amended MN) )t‘ztl‘h‘ hence. when
the t‘ongross shall ll{l\t deterttiitieu
tlt- (llfll'llt‘if‘l‘ of a forct- which will ht“
equivalent to the National Guard
which the l-‘mleral government tutlk
over. The bill “unexplained in do
tail. Many of the provisions are tem-
p--rary to meet exigencies which may
arise. Much of the administration will
be in the Military Emergency Board
because the Adjutant-Generals othcc

 

,The Armory is open every day from
’ to twelve and front two to fmtr
to receive clothes for the assis-
nee 0f the destitute peoples of lint?
" who are not only hun'gry bttt :tl ‘
Foot naked. Many of these people

a (it leave their houses for want ot
till-able covaring.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

x-Latest style of caps. (l'ih'icn‘s.

 

Do not forget. to look oVer your stilt-
plies of clothing. cloth and shoes l0"
nlgtrt.‘ Anything that you can get.
along without bring to the .\'or\va!k;
Annory tomorrow. it. will be senti
51 with the food supplies to the
“ . r people of Immune. Though the

‘ may be over the need is still very:

 

Judge John ll. Light will address
- r‘tnembcrs of the Men's (‘hristian
' ustrial League of the First Metho~
t. Episcopal Church and their
:nds this evening on the subject of
he League of Nations." The increas- .
g disorder in Europe makes every-
«ilng connected with reconstruction or
core vital and universal concern to
sveryoneand a: man better acquainted
wtth thio oubject could not be found

:‘M g “i will hexvery busy for fully two years
’Ww . dining the readjustment period. The

bill. Senator Brooks said. was drawn
*in anticipation of conditions which
might arise and by making provislmt
the state night he saved a great deal
.tllltll it is known how the military

W.Powefl Corporation forces of lllt' statt- antt nation will be

’ . constituted by federal law. After I.

m Now“ number of inquiries had. been answer-
1. , - ('(l the bill was adopted. An amend-
—-—-———————-—¢ merit will make the law effective upon
passage.

The senate adopted the political con-
' \cntion bill which compels newly
formed parties to cast a given percent.
age of the vote of a city or town to
secure a place on the voting machines.
The bill as reported provided that at
least ten per cent of the total vorc
‘ would be cast in a city or town. This
would have eliminated the prohibition
patty. bu' an amendment was adopted
. making the percentage tine-half of one
' per cent instead of ten.

Other bills adopted by the Senate
I were those which give to the governor
fpower to appoint special officers for
i the Connecticut Humane Society. and
: approving of the Connecticut Railway
tand Lighting Company's act in build-
' ing an extensaion to Bridgeport.
I Deputy Judge F. L. \Vilder, of

:Bridgeport. was re-elected by the Sen-

‘smimn CANDY
”7238: Per Package.

w

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

ate in concurrence.
l The Judiciary committee was
.against. a. bill to increase penalv and
irestrictions for sale or exchange of
,rcvolvers or pistols.
l The same committee reported a bill
,givt’ng the SuperiOr Court jurisdiction
‘to rule on conditions which arise from ;
person or corporation constructing. i
. raising or operating a data which will
7ftood or cause to be flooded any high-i
t way my alter or abandon so much a.
highway as my be advisable or ne~
“canary. The court may issue the or
der to permit the change to be made
‘,after agreement as to damages is
treached. . ' :
i The Claims committee was againstl
allowing J. Fred Jackson for servicest
rendered to the Sovin Rock Park compv
mission. .

The finance committee was againstt
the petition for revision of the law rev.

- is no secret. to Suc-

It's a simple matter
'- “might. thinking. and
living within your

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

7 dollar a. week
m two of it,

lgu. water and electric companies.

 
 
 

‘ laminae “1&th every
. , . ' Joyous

m

ports for John 0. Shares and F. W.

C. They also planned for a:storag
to be held Fri-,Agricutture committee. Another pro-

eirivides that

lshall not be brought into the state un-

‘til a certificate of health is lasued for
Iit and until such is issued the animal
than be in quarantine.
cover payment ‘for damages done
dogs at such damages to be assesscdt

.by t
which would
lnEflflll summer taxpayers to use won-t

‘cy paid to East Haven
intent of a road to that resort was kill-

lt‘tl by
t ' ’lVPl)’
to re-consider its action.
‘Jers denounced the. bill as embodyingI

'l.t‘tlnartl‘s bill.

telle'l baggage in times of c;iitiettilt-s.,
' l

j cotporatitt: the

'Dlus ordinary

Hating to taxation of green earning of;
The filtration comittu‘ restarted.

'The House received favorable re-

hotter. judges at Hamden.
A bill to require labelling of cold
e poultry as such came from the

cattle over six months old

Other bills
by

he. domestic animals commission-t
adopted .by the Senate'

The bill
have enabled Cosey

i‘or‘ improve-i
the House after considerable‘

debate and the House refused;
Many men» i

dangerous precedent. Only one,

. . . , _ , .
. 7., .. t - . . vorce was heard in tmot oi .he bill on;
..tnnt\t tsary of t.teir orfanizmton. The t v. Hm H,“ mm. This was

Senatot l

George \\'harton l'eppcr. counsel for:
lll"(l(‘lt'n.~‘(‘. brought out on cross—ex l
aniiuation that before the il“2“'tll‘.l‘llli
was signed. Gilmore had sututttottrd to,
New Yotk the president. counsel :tml‘
out- of the directors of the italtitttort l
Ititb tor a conference. The witness
said‘ he had no knowledge of:

however.
“lull otctirt'ed at the meeting.

\itt-t‘ a hard titlit. will] all the Re
against him. Senator llenit-tt .
way set-med tithiltlL; tor printing in the
tiles oi the .llltlll'lili)‘ cotumi‘tee's tin
taiorable t‘tpvt' on a bill concerning
tiic assessors ot Hat‘ei'ortl.

An untavorahle repott was made on;
the bill which would pill the llt‘lflt‘lt‘l’dlt
administration of the state insanc‘ltos
in the (*mlllllrttllt't‘s unit-ti.

A tmoraltle report was made on it.
‘-ill by Senator llishop to provide
Itlt tltods t'ot adjus‘lng disputes which
:lll.~t' in paying bills due contractors. .

The Senate adopted bills authorizing?
Torrington borough to establish a
nuiltling code; allowing (ll‘l't'l‘HVlt’ll to
pa) off its bonded indebtedness and at
lowing, the department of health to in

publicans

pit-.il

.\ bill prm‘lding that no corporation!

'shall act in a judiciary capacity in the “mm"... m on.

settlement of an estate within the J“! ,

isdiction ot a lodge of probate who it;
an officer or director of such coopera-i
tion. wa .~atioptcd by the Senate. witht
u hichI

Senator lirooks' amendment.
puts iii a Slim penalty clause.
The House by ballot

a judge ot the Superior t‘ourt and Hi
nest (‘. Simpson. judge of the (‘onnuon
l’leas (‘ottrt at New Haven. The bills
adopted included those from the Sen:
ate permitting lifeinsurance cont.
panics to “the group insurztntm; ln~
thttgatuck Hospital
:tn(l the Galen Hospital at ltridtzopot'l

; and amending the optometry law.

The legislature will meet tomorrow.
The special commission which has
investigated the condition ol trolley

,companies will make its report next

week. The final draft of that report is
now being prepared. and it is expected
that some recommendation or refer-
ence will be. made to the necessity ot
companies coming back to a five cent
late if they artI torec eivernyaidfro in
rare it they are to receive any aid iron)
the state. It is not known. however
what the nature of any l't't‘ttlll‘lll'tl'tll
ttons will be.

AMUSEMENTTAXES
HIT TICKET BROKERS

(Cllnllltllt‘tl From ”age One)

 

above the buv oftice charge The c\
cess is figured on the box otficc charge
tax. and the brokct
pays the tax.

The effect of this tax is expected to
be to limit brokers 'extra charces in
ntanv cases to fifty cents. Purchasers
of.tlckets from brokers will he re
otttrt-tl to par the usual tax of one
cent on each ten cents charged by the
broker. ‘

lf tickets are sold at theatres “in ex-
\cess of the regular or established
price." they are to be. taXed fiftv per
cent.. on the excess. internal lieVen-
ue Bureau regulations to be issued
.soon will define what shall constitute
"the regular or established price."

A tax of 1 1-2 per cent. or. each ten
rents or fraction charged as admis-
sion to cabarets is levied this year. in-
stead of 1 cent. as provided in last
year's law. and 20 per cent, of the bill
for food and drinks is to he considered
for admission if no specific admission
charge is made. .
3 Club dues and initiation ' fees ex-
ceeding 810 a year are taxable at ten
,per cent.

Transportation. insurance and stamp
taxes also go into effect next Tuesday.

,‘The new act lays a. tax of three per,

cent., on freight. charges. approximate-
ly five per cent., on express charges.
eight per cent. on passenger and Pull-
man fares. and eight per cent.. on oil
pipe line charges. For telephone or

telegraph messages on which charges‘

are between fifteen and fifty rents.
the tax will be five cents. and if the

.charge is more than fifty cents. the

charge will be ten cents. Ten per
cent., is assessed on leased fire tolls.

 

YOKEL DEFEAI’S'TURNER “ '

BOSTON. Mar. 28.—“Mike" Yoke],
m itldlevVelgli champion wrestling
claimant of the United States, defeat-
ed Joe Turner. of Washington. D. (3..
last night. two fallaout of three. Yoke]
won the first fall in 34 minutes and
30 seconds. Turner won the second
in 1 hour 15 minutes and 30 seconds.

and Yokel won the third in 17 minutes.l

 

OWN YOUR OWN HOME CAMPAIGN

WASHINGTON. Mar. ”fin-rout“.
own-home campaigns-hove been tum;-
urated in eighteen cities. it was an-

._ v.9“

mm

s.

 

m scorn nonwALngmn
lLENINE AND TROTZKY

tshmik regime. ‘ ,s‘ukutute was cx-I country. ‘Suits that fit, not .

ecuttzd. . _ hang. A . . :29t- lNVICllTlJIl (ms

' The conspirators. according to tilt l SHADES AT illc
incwsilalwr. planned to paint "n- a! New Spring models, new \K'hite. c'reen or anther glass

unanimously ‘
t-let'tetl .lolttt W. llanlxs of ltritlgepirtl

Fanny, macs 28, 1919

 

 

 

 

.—

 

SA‘ID TO HAVE SENT!
NOTE TO MR. WILSON

ASKING FOR RECOG- at Special

 

Good Tools for Good Housekeeper!»

Savings

 

 

.G I I
NITION . ’7 '. , '
. 1 59c WASH BASIN ‘ '
00 u d ( ‘ ~ , , ! ‘ Equality msda'l‘ the 14 Qt'AttT titsn FANS
n nue fro “ . . _ 2 i t (100‘! , e tum si2e. G .. . . . ,
m ltrst Pm l ‘ 3 “I. § “‘hite enameled 94:) ‘v‘n'mlt l'tl. Reg. $1.19, at,
.—-»—- t t: 7" 3:.- :~ \. ‘
u . ' ‘ ‘ ‘- s V ‘ a
"escadrce. inst'rttl of "uscadrt’lte." l - t' ‘7 i g t prC"“‘ 25° V Tli‘l’l'lll Stl't‘l“ P’iN'S
tovnov \tatc—h-Ir \. , t . x ,t i ’2 kq' 3 Heel frying ”an“ ”my “natttt'tctt- It «tum-t. wilt
(-l:(“"l‘l troops“ Inttkitt-g- shin-(m l.‘ .1111 l ’- ' 3 l \ ' TlN PIE PLATES long handlc. “'13- 39“ at 29c
i .t . (it Rllhalfln‘ ., _ y.“ ._ j a . 10 inch SlZP Rtg 10 l
prisoners in Germany is [haunted to' *- -’ "' r . . " ’ ' C "a“ 1' at ‘ ‘ . ' " -. t ~ .
ltau- nipped in the butt an iznportaatif! ‘v’ttv’ (1’. J tor 25c t}i\xlhntltl‘;:]: :gr.‘“}~a(Ll.:l;\t:1
”ill-qwnk Milt. il"t'.tl(llll‘~' to all r... t 1 _}~ \.t g" VFR FCC POACHERQ ' ” ' T " ' ‘ "
. n1 ' "|- \ .3... . ~ I ‘*—‘ ‘ ' . ‘ I I A " ‘ - ~ - ..
hhdn"... 1‘: ‘ ‘1”? h" "J" h “0'" H" . ; .. ‘x :‘ . Makes poaching eggs a pleasure. "H M"\l M “CA “ET"
. n. that d I hum...) l | l '_ ' 3 egg poacher. 690, at 59c Til} INSI‘ZTS
—-——-— t b: '\ A 3 94 ( HOPPI G I30 P‘lls NO. " ltt‘lllo, lit‘u’. tiftt‘. :ll 3:.
STUt‘Klitll..‘i. Mum. .‘.n at! , , ' -- t‘ ‘ N WL
i mama;- . ‘3‘ _ and knife. at 260 li.\Nlll.l-Ill GLASS LAMP
I

tested ltoyalt‘st totist-it-(it-_\~ 1m,- pe ‘ll di»
c hired at Penn. notchwest of San.
tov. in Eastern Europe-(tn Russia. Ht'v
cording to the Russ-tan newspaper,
Krasnaya Gazette. and twenty cnc pur-l
sous have been shot by the Itolshexiki;
in collection with the plot. The at":
ltgt-tl ltader was Sukmlne. a former.
r 'rshal ot the Russian nobility. who;
was a local comtttissary under tile llol ‘

t loinch bowl and
knife

$1.25 RAYO LANTERN 790
For ham or house. large size

SANITARY llt’TTER (‘llt'RNS
ques 2 lb. butter from 1 lb. but-
ter and 1 pint milk. 1 quart size
$1.75». at $1.39

“mid ll thousand dollars wfi‘ a good (Nam!
mere bggatcilc for a sot-alled t!
gentleman to spcnd on a suit of
clothes in tltsse good old titties."

7 t
Today our suits at $25 to $45

are, being worn with satisfac-

tion by the finest men in the

nephew of the bishop of Ufa é WM 8 Fl 1

(hand Duke lluiitri l'llVlOVllCll. carry" fapbrllg co‘ors’
hint to Mort‘olt. and make a dramatic cs‘
appeal to the people front the Kremlin.

new SPY“?! \‘K'A'l‘litt FAILS. 15., Ql'ARTS

Seamless. :i'a}. enameled. 980.
at 79c

 

 

hut-v. -“i

t'omplete \\ itlt large size bumct
wick and (lttlllllt'). ling. 73c, at:
39c

\
title (‘tll-‘l-‘l-il-l l’tl'I‘S .'\'l‘
2‘- quart gray. rtl'rtlll‘ led

.mc

GLASS Still l‘ l‘l'rt‘lllrllts
\\’itlt automatic lttt'litl top. it: -.
‘_'.'.c. at 190 1 g I
l.l.<l{ “'lllTlZ l‘ZXAMlClJCD
SAI’CEI’ANS

bong handle. 3 quart size. llct
1.25. at 98c

SOME NEW VASES

l'laln glass. Reg. 259, at lilo

 

"“v —

 

LONDON. Thursday. March l3 Il‘ot'-
l‘t‘slltllltlt‘llt't‘ to the Associated l‘l‘l‘s>l.g

The lltizislt government going.
into the oil business. l'roti‘tinx by tile:
costly experience of the war. when III
was cottipelletl to send enornitms Sllltlh:
into other countries tn payment tort M
petroleum and petroleum products. ii! — __ ._ " ’
has adopted a clcdrty refined oil pt!ll(_\.] PARIS. Tuesday. Mitt't‘b 23'».
and is already credited with financiallyfimany is (lpte-t'ntined to stick (logo
ll-‘tt’ktntl "hi" IS (*XI‘W‘t-‘d here to its"; the “'tlson Program in making peace

Rogers & Stevens

Not-walk South Not-walt-

is

lT‘S HERE

Phone 527

Prompt Delivery

IF iT

 

(ill
lll

 

Albert F.

Gehebe

'S HOUSEV‘VARE

25 WASHINQTON ST.

80. Norwatt

 

\elup iitto the most po ~(irful oil pro‘ . . ‘ -
due-m“ retining and ‘ ‘wrtlt thc .AlIlPS' (nuut von Born-torn.

transporting ent.
l0'l'llll.<‘t‘ in the history of the industry; former German ambassador to the

Stories concerning the governttient s; ‘l'nited States. declared in an intt-t.
P‘llli'." hrHP hi“? lll H” ulatton ”n "I view given in the llcrlln correspondent .
stuns and recently were, f ”1 T) . . l ‘ _ -

retiutt by tel-brts that the Ro.\'at‘-0 P (mps. “h'c‘ ”L" “"“"“"m‘
[hitch-Shell (lll interests Were about . prints t0d3¥~

DRINK ——-

020

to take control oi the Mexican liiz'Ltt l_ "The armistice of November 11."
. . . ' . . .- r‘ . .

()il ( (lltlpat‘l). an ttllpOlldnl mt lllll'I o. i said ( ount yon Bct'nslorfl. ”w.“

the Lord towdray utoup. l

; signed when all the powers interestetl‘
l had accepted the program of pcnt‘e pro. .
Gt rtnany
flKl‘t‘t-

The government's first impottattt
move. it was stated by authorities ill l‘t’.
will be the creation of a permit“ at! t posed by President “‘ilson.
ministry. the machinery for which t \-.; is determined to 1‘... p to this

TWP-he expects all the interested powers

l'.\lllS. Tuesday, March :3.
French Foreign Office has been ati-i
ito dolhe same. If those essential cott-
should .

\isctl tlm. one of the first acts ot tucI
n: w Hungarian government “its to in i ditions of the Wilson program

lease the Russian Red Cross dctrgationibe violated ll“ neglected. and especial-
wbich had been imprisomtl in Hula I- . ’. _
pest because it had been circulating _\ if conditions were impomd ‘llll ll

went beyond the program. the German

Bolshevlk propadandit-t matter. .
BERLIN. Tuesday. Mart-It 25 tAs-t delegates would fortunately find them-L

sociatt‘tl pr..s,;_.._l{txpttrts oi' t‘tlll‘lisvlves in a position All, say non Pm"
”mum“: of tlu‘ non Itolshmik point -illlllll\

lation of (‘ourland by l.cttls1t llolstte C . . -
\ikl are printed ll." the Ham] Anzptg... (“Int V‘nn Ecmstt‘oft :ld‘ttt'llll‘fl. a

_‘ OZO difficnsed at t
SOUTH NORWALK

Simeon-Powell Corp.
New England Contentmentr

l . . . . .
The llolshm iltl with a large number oi ‘ l'lrtltst-tte for Alsttce—latrratne and Co.
old men. “tilllt'll and children from German Austria. rank -
Milan. when (:etnmn forces apprt-attt I “(s p , _. _ .' ‘ . F H- Baxter S
_ . «imam s .tttt.utle on tttdetunt M ad'
ed that ttt_\. through the snow to t. . .. . . .. e 8 Pharmacy
i ties. he continued, “is ttxed by llt r

Clifi‘ord Pharmacy

tamp lull) miles away. The cltlltlrct. I

the reports say. were separated rt'tttii:*"‘“(‘lllnnt‘e of the note of November

the“ parents ostensibly to be educated 5. 1918, whereby reparation is accord-

ttt llolsttfvikVitt‘t‘m-itttcs. .Thosc mm. ed for ati dantage done to the chil

hart). V‘ to “tit too weak to \ta ,population of France and "01mm" Mi
'Gci‘man aggression. This note admits‘ A893. no idea has aroust tl :ltc World's

“were executed. including a number oi
women and children. ~ . _
Aflurdmg m 1th reports, a munbct of the, payments of no other indemni—
of leading residents of the towns of ups;-
Tukkutn and Talscn, also were execute \ . ‘ ‘ . ‘ '
ed by the Bunttevtttt. amt anxiety t.- b.‘ ”“ ‘1 Wm” ”‘9 "T"““““""“” “f"“'"
felt in Courland for, the. thousands of of ”“9 failurt ‘0 “'5‘" ‘l l"““"'- i “U!“
non-Bolsheviki in Riga. which is lteld von Bernstroff replied:
by the Bolsheviki. '1 am no prophet. but holshev‘pvm will make
‘ ‘ .would gain immensely. The libetutl,t~‘tl0mt‘e of

LO‘NHO-‘L March 35' ‘ ”WM” 1‘ world. which has seen salvation for 0"01' i1."
mttclhas swim a Wirelt’u “191$“ th‘mmm'y in President “'“gon’s pt'lnl BERLIN. Tuesdax, Mar. 2.3. \ia (‘o-
wanting: :msoiterlnimvthm gay-3‘ flplm- Would be terribly disappointed,Dt‘nhagt’n.—-lt is reported from Vienna
cox-ail“ m a Bud} 38: m um "3:39”!!! peace we”. not made. Even mc'that mmmunitation between Vienna
ed in Berlin and t:‘~ard:?b'y the Ex- ”Sh?" Classes Would be driven to dis-land Btldttnest has been lntemtpteti

ir. Reniemh r t t s l '. . ‘ -. .

change Telegraph Company Leninetm ( bit since the Middle through the capture by the (mono
promised to advance 100,000,000 kron-l —
on to finance the project. i :

PARIS, March 28 (Havasero-iz

‘

enthsiasm like a League of Yahoo:
based on peace and jllsllt‘t'. and who
will dare to cause the idea to miscar-
ry at the "itst ttrst'.‘ i hope that a in"
gue or all tht nations of the
common cause against the.
ilolsltt‘iism and triumph

world

 

Le

 

 

 

: :Danube about midway between the
.two cities. The large Hungarian can.
gnon foundries are situated at final).
1 COPENHAGEN, Tuesday. Mar. 2
l'l‘he Hungarian National Council has

“rf'l‘ "0‘00 10'“ W0" before .dissolved on motion of its president. a
mixing "W mm “‘5‘- tlludapcst dispatch today states.

"“9 'm "M'- . PARIS. Tuesday. Mar. 25. t'by The

excellent, spirit of understanding. Thetf _ "Associated Press-.‘t-lt became known
'tonlght that a serious effort was be-

day'n Paris newspapers in discussing!
yesterday‘s session of the Council of
Four declare that the extremely tin-
portnnt problems directly connected
with Germany's future boundaries;
were discussed by the Council in an.;

,
.l.-A

Lovely White Skin!

 

 

l LONDON, March asp—Brigadier

 
 
 

 
 
 

Pout Parisian says it understands i B" all means. girls, prepare a lemon
important results were achieved. ‘10“011 to keep your skin flexible and tng mode in the highest. quarters to
According to the Malta, the terrtlymms looking. You will soon remission1 together “I the peace "98””
tonal questions involved and the that true loveliness does not mean the‘wmI Germany. Austria. Turkey and
‘problems of protecting France ade ipowdery-look or wuxon colonies: of Bulgaria. thus, making one compro-
i quateiy have been satisfactorily solv-lsome hot—house flower. burl: typified he‘d“ treaty in which Gormny
' ‘1. although by means not foreseen in thy the velvety softness of your skin. ,yould be linked with the other Central
{discussions of the problem outside the your peach-like complexion and rosv— ' Powers as their responsible he'd'
COnfer-ence_ white hands. ‘ While such a step would cause some
As to the financial problems. the At the cost of a small ju- of ordtn- delay. yet the American and British
solution reported to have been adopt- 'ary cold cream one can prepare a full leaders here feel that n W“ “ave
“ed pmfld" for the payment by Ger- quarter pint of the most wonderful time in "”3 and m completing "‘9 ““0"“
many 0f yearly installments on the tn- , lemon skin softener and complexion 0“ a“ ”ewe treaties. The “"1““0“
demnlty of which Franco would re- ' beautifier, by Baum the juice of of Austria in a comprehensive treaty
seetve 1: portion sutfictent to tighten the two fresh lemons into a bottle contatn- mm 5" "WWW” ”“9“” -50
Italy. which has-resented the conclu-
sion of terms with Germany in a docu-

{burden 01' her budget. in: three ounces of orchard white.
juice through 3, an. m .0 no Imminent which failed to deal with Italy’s

 

Care should be tat: '
, General Wilda P. Richardson, U. 8. A.‘ an to strain the

iwho has been given command of the 313qu set. in, then this lotion will keep l interests in America.

xwlwx in Northern fill-i fresh for months. Every wom- kncws: The move-mom. for " 31““ “a"
with ‘ amt t 19' durum: lemon juice iltlletltobleochoutwlfii all u“ M” m" probably
“on WWW cram-qt of Mi'm‘m” M has u mfi'moutofl’mier Orlando's
'Mtto _ miter an m W,nllowneu and tan. and in m Meal mmmmhomtwwtn
"manna“ AMI The e.‘iokln ooftene , smoothenor and beauti- treaty 0' elm ‘0‘“!!! Whit!!!"
mt. mm in tho detach M, itabuuto.‘ Wflnmmmtm
I u not '9 “"hl Ill-Unfit Getttncemdar. “Wald-I'M Ibo-lint "— may

MW . - ’ " .3!“

saw

The UV.” ('ontpaut‘. \\'ii: '2.

lSlovaks of the town of Raeb. on the'

strong;
the fluttpropmnda throughout the mun

 
 
 
 

7am including Henry u/rud-

 

THE BEST DRINK YOU HAVE HER TRIED

ONE DRINK MEANS ANOTHER

tats in the petroleum d?[|«'|l"lllt‘lll.' , _ . . .

which looked after the ctnplrc's U” m tl‘ltnl. ultltlt btstoty uill regard. in :t I

terests during the war and \‘tiitlt l ,“"‘-" “5 "“‘ """“"1>i-ttt 01 a I'rl‘lllltlll“ nvia‘oratir. ' ‘ . ' I 7 ‘ '

still an active institution. I my peace. She herself is really to sub- 2. ‘ ttmulattw . Health‘UL
--- 3 tnit the conditions arising from it anal Lock on the bright Side 0: life filler you hate ordered a

drink of 020.
Ask the man at the soda fountain.

t '«ttt't.
be following placcsr

NORWALK
Eagle Confectionery
Devine &. Hardwick Pim
macy
DARIEN
Allen’s Pharmacy
WESTPORZ‘
Bridge Pharmacy

. z

VIENNA. 'l‘lldt" in), Mar
(Via (‘opt-tthauont 'l’h -
lucttt has lllll'udtit t d t:tt li..tt .t .
l-ill dealing \titlt lllt'
house of Austria-Hunt .- . ;_
lit-v

l1 '4 .

\ilSl l l\' l.
in
ltlt'lljl]

l"‘71.'l “L“

.tl

the abolition of :.t...
te-‘ttt : i. t"
..t -.

til

Liloges ot' tlto- house tt' it.
ringen in perpetuit)
‘g‘ether with the lllll‘t‘irlllltt'llt
lineinbcrs of this house as \\I ll .
.the house of Bout'hullrl‘nt‘llm till: i.
tly of former l-Zmprtsu /tt:tt
German-Austrian republic is l' I
claimed the owner of the r: ;.l .illt. -,.. '-'
sonaLestatc of the i‘oruttr impuial
house, the net prom . ~ls of “Kit h t .l_\
:be used for the bent lit ttt‘ t'ltlx'
.Ewhose health was itup: it't-tl turn .2:
the war of families which have V "
|deprived of their llt‘triltlwllltlt rs,
i Th9 private pt'opt rt_\ ttl‘ -\ lime .-.
for Charles and the ittemltct's of
imperial household. is to l't'ttlitlll
touched.
PARIS. March
:eign minister! and to" lL’ll \t‘t'l't‘ttl‘ -- <

i\ fin -.

t'-<

t“.

-|s_ -\ I'tlllllt ti o: . t'-

of Great Britain. the t‘nitt-tt Sta
‘France and-Italy has liven croatt-t- to
iWOI‘k Slnlullanrotisl) ui'h the pi'- it;

ilcrs and President Wilson. but on '

gferent branches of the Lil‘l'at ltt'l lut-
ical questions intohetl iii the p-v. .4.
't settlement.

2 LONDON, .‘ltlltll 3.x, At it mtcto-z

lof the txecutivt- body or the Natiot-at
{Socialist Party and the Socialist lll'“)b'
there of Parliatnt nt yesterday, a r» ~0-
§lutitm was unanimously adopted l‘-‘,‘
'ing the completion of a pt'elitliitlJiTY
tpeuce. at the earliest possible tit-ut-
; ent. "in view oi the Chaothalltl :ilt-t" by

developing throughout Europs as - -nr
Tsequenge of the delay in tixint; “"
,terms of peace."

l At the some meeting arrangt till 4.,
’were made for carrying on sync-ml

w.
Eelbecmty in the industrial .-...
i
'the dangers and fallacies of UH" "I
Evian. A series of meetings will he MM
Witch's-ill ho titldressed by leading/Ste

manta ¢

13‘”, [ado . an

(if

t I
with a. View.“ was stated. to Mitt-“I H’s

,t

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