'nonnsr. mm m. .1.”
MOTOR KITS
AND
TEERMOS BOTTLES
All ready for your summer
auto trips.
Perrostst, the
bottle.
E
M
Joseph Davis
85 WASHINGTON STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
non-breakable
, M
\IT'ALIAN
PARLIAMENT
POSTPONES MEETING
UNTIL MAY 6. OWING
ENCE DELAYS
(Continued from Page“ One)
l T0 PEACE CONFER-i
l
l
—_—-
l
ithe fact that the Italians were iii-i
lvoking that convention in support
20f their territorial claims. _
i In spite of the warning sent. to.
IGermany by the Peace Conference}
Ethat the delegates she sends to the
,Peace Conference must not beI
idmere messengers,” Germany has
selected rather unimportant per-
sons to go to Versailles. Berlm
advices say these men will have
‘ lean Alps
i
the power merely to receive the
—-——-— .— _. peace terms and take them to
terms, it is said, or submit them
to the people. _ 5
i Dispatches from Paris,_ 110W-
,cver, reflect a rather posttive at-
‘hr‘ 5“"“1” at 'St' Peter's Lutheran inform (icrmany that. the. men she:
Ulhurch 3'9““qu when apl‘mpl‘im“ sends to Versailles must have pow;_
5""‘109'5 were ““1" in m" 0b““’"“"‘“"" or to sign the treaty of peace. It
””1" EESN’Y- iis said that the first act of thel
‘ .et shop on liavilzmd street was found (it‘i'mails that they possess such
- )pen last crening by Patrolman John powers.
Mills who reported the mall?“ r” 1"" liolshevism is again on the back,
r.rnlman John Flynn. track on the \Vestern l’krainian
untitled the local officers \‘th‘dal' concentrated in the effort to over-
lmt he had in his possession an Over- run the ('rimea, which has hop."
and touring car. No. 60-954 Conn. successful. The cities of leiliilllll‘:
which he had left' under Weisheit's and l’roskurov. in the lTkraine,‘
‘ tBerlin. The German Cabinet will
C . N
v riy ews
‘ ' ‘ ‘ - ' l‘ Peace
tllillllt‘ on the part oi it it .
'meeting to be held on April :25 will '
front. the strength of the. Soviet
«bed on the Turnpike. He has been have been retakcu front the Bol-
tthen either accept or reject the
””28 “”“grepafidns were ”we!" a! l‘oufereucc. Which. it is said. will.
The side door 10 Waldl‘on'“ ‘"‘-"".“"‘ he to demand evidence front the:
i'onstzthle leol‘L’i‘Vi'lli‘. of iltu'b‘n- forces having apparently been
~mzt'nle to locate the owner and 391m“ sheviki by forces commanded by,
1 . aid of the Norwaik police. Simon l’etlura. the l'krainian'
303's playing ball on Thomas street peasant leader. lt is announced
\ . :-t~ warned by the police yesterday that 10,000 Bolshcm snlfllel‘s‘
.. ~top their "playing. _ have deserted in_a‘hody and have.
joined the ITkrauuans. g
in Northern Rusia. Bolshevik.
——Fatty Roscoe Arbuckle
Coming to Norwalk
Fatty Roscoe ArDuckle will be at
forces are in retreat and are be?i
tug: closely pursued by Britislt.:
American and Russian troops.
"" 1“"39‘“ tomrrofl m “bamfmg Vienna is in the hands of Sov-'~
""7“" “90 Ea“ W'Elia’ms m. The iet adherents. it appears the
”Who“ Trump". D0!” Miss ”“8 pm‘ transfer of authority there was-
-‘“‘”"- , brought about without great dis—f
, . order or bloodshed. Munich is‘
superintendent l-‘rederick Btaé‘k of probably still held by Soviet
h“ Metropolitan Llfe Insurance iom forces. but German Government,
puny. 95 Washington street. South
Not-walk, is prepared to furnish full
particulars to all the boys relative to from “'lli‘i‘tteinberg.
heir war risk insurance. haying re-
2 rived the necessary data direct from
‘- he War Risk Insurance in “'ashing—
troops before the Bavarian capital:
liER-idfi;i’i‘lttttma§‘, 1pm 17
(A ssociated Press) .»—'l‘h e go vern -
l whether
forth by the delegates of ‘the Ty-
rolese National Council in Switz-J
erland, Walter Lutzl and Dr. Otto
Guggenberg, in a lengthy memor-
ial to President \Vilson. The
hardy mountaineers of the Tyro-
complaiu that Italy
wants to swallow up their coun-
try which was part of the former
Austrian Empire and furnished
the former Emperor Charles’
army with one Of its crack regi-
ments, the Tyrolese sharpshooters.
Speaking—as they claime—for
,“scveral hundred thousand Ger-
man. Tyroleans,” the delegates
contend that the loss Of Southern
Tyrol—‘otherwise known as the
Trentinto—including part of the
German 'l‘yrol. which is claimed
by Italy, will be the death blow
in their economic independence,
and that, by its enforced incor-
ation with Italy. “another Alsace'
Lorraine” will be created.
BERLIN. Saturday. April 19 (As-
sociated Press).——The Cabinet devoted
less than half an hour to the formula-
tion of its answer to the Entente's in-
(itation to Versailles for the- pur-
pose of receiving a draft of the peace
terms. A feeling of gloom prevails in
official circles tonight and The Asso-
ciated Press is told that here are no
illusions as to obtaining any mitiga-
tion in the dictatorial peace awaiting
‘ Germany.
The procedure of the (‘ouncil oi
Four came as a surprise. notwithstand-
ing the fact that the news for lhe last
week foreshadowed it. and it is inter-
preted in (‘abinet circles and ill the
Foreign office as final proof that the
Entente disinclined forthwith to
enter into negotiations based on Pres-
ident \l’ilson\.i "fourteen points." and
that the tearms awaiting Germany are
cut and dried.
The German emissaries will merely
have instructions to carry the peace
document back to Berlin. The ques-
ion whether the present government
will assume the responsibility of ac-
cepting or rejecting the terms. or
it will present them for a
national referendum. is a matter
conjecture.
is
Official opinion, so far as adduced
tonight, was opposed to declaration of
a referendum. and in favor of a per»
terms
based on any other proposition than
emptory declination of peace
Mr. “'ilson's platform. the present
have been reinforced by smilit‘l‘fli temper of the German workingmen is
.anti-capitaiistic and anti-imperialism-
and the bourgeoi'scie is in full accord
wth the proletariat. '
The present government. it has been
“‘m' “‘23ka and his Staff of agents "19'" has 31’1"" for recognizing learned, is not flirting with the idea
its-m been very active in the sale of Vienna as a second capital of Ger-t
anr Savings Stamps during the past many. by having President Ebert tlier negotiate peace and set the coun-
ltry at work. But it is also conscious
' “l' “"‘i 3"" "O“‘lm‘mg the good work reside there part of the year. trans—
“"'l”41 ”W WWW Wm“ They con- l'errin certain imperial bureaus to;
M'N‘ ll “"' ”my ”‘9” duty but an hon- that city and even holding some.
WWW ”UT “03's and ”‘9 govern- meetings of the National Assent-g
.w-n: To the fullest extent. Their ser- bly there. according to tiermai‘tiafi
~.n.-- will be gr‘atuitious in an effort 1' is desired m mummy.) the.
n enlighten the. boys as 10 the pro- \usii'iaiis that they will not sill-l
'5. minus of the government plan 0f “1- {er too much by the joining oi"
«umncc. Austria and Germany. '
_—
‘ It)
a
y ‘ PARts. April 21,. . iiravef
‘ 9 ' ' louhts were ' expressed hula)":
lazell S TOIle‘ Arneles whether the perfected pcacL“
. .-reaty would he u‘esentcd to tbc‘
Stillson-Powell Corporation; 'iv-rman represeutlatives this com--
South Norwalk ; it}: Friday“ \l'hilc the treaty
{will be communicated to them .mi
.. ubstance, it was said in “'(‘ll-lll‘l
thinned quarters that it would bel
,hysically impossible to prepare:
I he document in its complete. tinali
' firm in the four days remaining,
l'rcmiers Lloyd George. ('lem-V
eneeuu and Orlando met again;
this morning: in M. ('lemenceau'sl
office and resumed consideration;
of the Adriatic question. l‘resio'
dent \Vilson again absentcd‘ him-;
self from the council conference. t
The Council Of Four will meet
this afternoon. President Wilson
and Premiers Lloyd George, (.‘lem-i
eneeau and Orlando attending.
The German reply to the tilti-
matum of the Council of Four that"
it will not receive any (iermani
delegation not- fully empOu'ercd to,
conduct and negotiate peace isi
awaited anxiously in Peace ('on—
fcreuee cii'cles.‘ 'rhé next step to-
ward peoce is to depend on the
German reply.
I
l
l
l
. Robbery
COMMITTED fit this com-
munity is one more argll-
... 4...}.3. -
. a...
2 HOME, April 2l.«—~'l‘lie wow»-
.liftllioli of the ltaliun Parliament
thus been postponed until May 6.
. it is announced.
ment for your renting one
of our fire and burglar
proof SAFE DEPOSIT
BOXES. '
< upwfi.‘
PARIS. April 21 llavas).—'l‘he'
announcement by ('ourt von
Brockdorif-Rantzan, the German
Foreign Minister. that his govern-
You know the old story
about the ounce of ‘ pre.
:‘ ‘ Testers:
I' am: - toda . mcnt would send delegates with-
n v C m y out full powers to receive the
The cost is $4 syeOt. peace terms and transmit them to
the German government, has con-
.- tributed greatly. the newspapers
‘ I say, toward an alliance between
. . France, Great Britain and Amer-
l 2 ion. The French press insists that
7 I H , . negotiations ,loolu'ng toward such
. an alliance are still inmfl
a—nn—
i wired buck
:Steel advanced a. large fraction,
of a plebiscite. as it would much ra-
that a peace settlenfint in which Ger-
many has not had a. voice would pre-
cipitate a storm of national resent-
ment which no cabinet could weather.
The communication from the En-
Iente Powers was received here last
Friday and the German answer was
this afternoon. Phillpp
Selmidemann, the Chancellor, called in
representatives of the German press
at 6 o‘clock this evening and informed
them of the government's action. The
public will rot-cite its first informa~
tion as to th-nis on Easter morning.
---- s
VIOLATED LIQUOR LAW.
As an aftermath to the recent case
in which (‘arl Gunard Applequist of
Geotgetown. figured in together with
Miss Kitty Kelly. Joseph Disesa. pro
prietor of the Central Hotel. has been
arrested on the charge of selling liquor
to a minor. Appiequist, it will be re
membered, held an ail‘day session at
the Central Hotel “hen he became in-
‘toxicated, and had about $50 picked
from his pockea by Kitty Kelly. Ap-
plequist is a minor and Mr. Disesa has
been arrested for selling liquor to him.
The bar-tender at the place was the
man who actually did the. sellinxz. the
proprietor claims. contrary to his or-
ders. The case has been set for a
hearin: on Thursday morning.
L‘ODAY 1N WALL STREET.
“’ALI. STREET. 10:30 a. m.~The
bright prospects attending the inaug-
uration of the “Victory Loan" cam-
paign infused fresh strength into the
Stock Market at the opening of to-
day’s session. in the ifrst half hour
gains of 1 to 3 points were registered
by shippings, equipments. metals, oils
and motors, also leather, paper. to-
bacco and food specialties. U. S.
311'
proximating the year’s highest quo-
tation. Rails followed their long sus—
tained course. failing to share cve
moderately in the general advance.
WALL STREET, Noonz—The mus
chinery o tale Exchange was tuned
to its utmost to meet the extraordin-
uiy demand of themorning. Exten-
sive selling for profits had little ef-
fect. only a. few issues notably ship-
pingl. yielding, while others forged
steadily ahead. The st attach.
entomeflnnneuofv. = .Steelbo-
cause of today’s meeting .. the stock-
bolden.‘ The W , an. at
I».
l
,1 The men‘ in the European
trenches have attained a degree of
general health that has been sur-
prising. c of the chief causes
of this improved health has been
the effect of the pure air of out-
doors—upon men who had lived
indoors.
tOThis shows the importance of
heating your house with a warm
air furnace, which takes the pure
air from outdoors, heats it, and
sends it throughout the house, to
of
occupants.
of the best of such furnaces.
FOR SALE BY
impart health and vigor to all the
The STAMFORD} one
HORACE R. NAB " If
ti'iiiii lllAN
' BAMPAIfiNflPlNS
ripple of excitement “as apparent to-
day at the Treasury on the opening of
the Victory Liberty Loan selling cam-
paign. The big nationwide machine
for the marketing of 34.500.000.000 01'
notes as the last big war loan had
been so completely adjusted and oil-
ed in advance that it went into op-
eration almost automatically.
The local committees of workers in
thousands of communities apparent-
is; were so busy today gathering the
first harvest of subscriptions that
they had no time to report their pro-
gress to national headquarters. for
most telegrams to the Treasury ear-
ly today were of a technical natutc.
Washington had its opening cele-
bration on the south steps of the
Treasury, urn-here arrangements had
been made for trial of a wireless tel-
ephonic apparatus by which an ora
tor flying in an airplane 2.000 feet
above the city could deliver a speech
to the crowd on the steps. Airplanes
Corner North Main and West Sté.
INEW PASTOR IS
' tnew pastor:
“'ASHING'I‘ON. April 21."‘A‘0l a'
Admiral Sims was the
speaker on the program.
GAVE OFFICER A
MERRY CHASE
taintldii‘u from ha Ono)
principal
mm by his brightly ‘colored cap.
Hunt and Pennington closed in on
the game. which was being witness-
ed and played by about 30 young men
who at once took to their heels. Ser—
geant Hunt kept his eye on Powell
all the while and started right after
him. After chasing him for some time
through back yards. over fences and
across lots. the officer finally ordered
him to stop or he'd fire. Powell paid
no attention to the wanting and kept
going whereupon Sergeant Hunt pull-
ed his gun and shot once in the air.
Powell. becoming alaimed and think-
ing that he had been hit. fell to ilie‘
ground and was captured by his pur-
suer. \‘l'hen he was arraigned in
court this morning he was fined $5.
and costs amounting in all to $11_
Attorney .lohn J. (‘uueo appeared for
him. '
WOOD—EURY LANGDON
mes IN NEW YORK
Continued hum First Page.
thropic activities. Although never
making a display of his wealth he
and dirigibie balloons were sent up. {the best talent available;
:2:
\VARMLY GREETED
tConrinuea from first Pogo.)
of their
with the hearty co-oper-
ation of the entire church. .
Appointed by the Conference lately
convened at the unanimous request
of the Oflicial Board: a total strang—
er: save by tcputation to almost if
not quite all: it has nevertheless be—
come apparent at so early 3 date that 1
the hearty cooperation and sympa-i
thelic understanding so essential to;
successful church and indeed. to any;
cooperative effort. has been spontan-z
eously and enthusiastically accorded i
him. i
The music of the day was of a high 5
order and the choir. supplemented by 3
solo voices. proved itself adequate to;
a. most satisfactory rendition of the}
selectionsof the morning and of the{
cantata which was the musical tea-l
lure of the evening. indeed so grati-
fying was the work of the choir that i
a determined effort by the ‘musicz
committee is being made to place the!
music for the coming year on such at
sub'stantial financial basis that the.
church may command the services of
with ev-|
ery indication that they will be. suc-.
cessful. it is understood that Din;
Russell'E. Morgan. the chairman ofl
this committee. is already in touch
with parties .interested. and. while no»
“TWlGJKWi-i'. have as yet. been tnkl
en. it is confidently expected (butt
during the, next . few days mnge-t
ments will be made and a quartet se- !
looted; possibly if it proves practical-2
ble, as a nucleus for a chorus choir. l
LITTLE LYONS
GIRL STRUCK BY .
MOTOR BIKE:
.iContinued From Page One)
under the able leadership
ble distance and was picked up_ in
an unconscious and apparently (lying
condition by the distracted father.
As soon as possible he took her to‘l
the Norwalk hospital. where it was at l
l
i
first feared that her skull was,
fractured. but at, noon today. her;
condition had improved to such ani
extent that there is a hope that this
is not the case.
Motor (‘op Sweeney was promptly
on the spot and after an investiga-
tion placed Daiba under arrest on a ‘
charge of reckless driving. lie was
placed in 'a cell at the Vi'ater streetv
station. and bonds were fixed at $2.-;
000.
At the hearing this morning it was1
necessary to continue the case until:
9 o'clock Saturday morning. so that :
was noted for many acts of charity
and interest in the unfortunales of
the metropolis and other places
where he had made his home during}
thelatter years of his life. .
He is survived by six children.i
W'oodbury. Montgomery,
Dudley Langdon and Mrs.
lBrown and Mrs. Violet Tyler.
Mr. Langdnn’s business affairs.
iwhich were of an extensive nature...‘
'have been ably managed by Charles!
H. Pearce. of “’est avenue. for ove‘.‘
forty years. and the news of Mn.
Lnngdon's death was received with!
deep regret by Inany people in 'ihlfit
city. . 3
LARGE ATTENDANCE ;
AT MOOSE FAIR;
Continued from; First Page. !
Helen
Daniel P. Hogan, John Steegmuller, J
J. Linxweiler. Peter Geitz, John H.
Smith. H. P.. Clark. l. Rosenthal. M.
0.. Alex. Travo A. W. Eldridge How-
am E. Knapp Byron C. Mend. Fred.
H. Gaming. Howard B. \Vilmot. Ed-
ward F. Garrett. Harry McGowan Al.
Smith, A. J. Collins. Clarence W.
Brush. Chas. Szlansky. Wm. Swetor.
'Jos. Standish.
POLLEY HOME IN BEAUME
Private Sam Policy. formerly of the
Hesdquartem Company, 102ml Regs
John and t'
ment of infantry now returned to this
country. is located at the College of
Business. A. E. F.. University at
Become. France. according to recent
in the world.‘ and has in enrollment. of
his
m ”also“? its
the extent of the little girl‘s injuries;
might be more definitely determined. I,
Judge Candee was asked to reduce
the bail bond to the sum of $800. and
two of Balba‘s brothersin-law. 0110'
from Brooklyn and one from Water-
bury promised to have the necessary
amount here by three o'clock this
afternoon.
Dalba. Who is a cleancut intelligent
fellow. tells a straightforward story.
He said that after quitting his work.
in a “'aterbury factory he started on I
his Excelsior motor bike to visit hisi
sister. That he was just beginning;
to make the rise up the hill from the
Peat. Swamp switch. when the little;
girl darted from behind 'the trolley!
car without the slightest warning.
and that he did not see her until the .
machine hit her.
YOUTHEUL HORSE ,
THIEF BOUND OVER;
i
.5...
(Continued from Page One).
was only on January 151 that he had‘
been released from reform school on
probation. He was in this city Satur—t
day morning and stole a sorrel horse.
and rig, values at $300 from in front
of a residence on Flax Hill mad, amt
drove it to Stamford. where he wait
caught.
Detective Sergeant Thomas Hum
went to Stamford on Saturday after-
noon nnd brought. Bailey and the rig
back with him and later when the wag-
on vns searched a revolver, fully load-
ed. was found underneath the seat
, “d from bimi cushion. The gun bud Bailey's initials
communications met . ,
by friends in this city. 8am writes!
that the school is oneotthe lnrgosttu.’ term of the Criminal Superior
carved on the stock.
The youth was bound over to the
Court), Indus Vosburgb.
”.musm .
,4
who fixed
surf.
i fully and long.
An:
* HOWLANOS
Entrances on Main St, Fairfield Ave., Cannon Sf.
l?
Bridgeport, Conn.
The \Vt‘nllii‘r:
._ Saturday. Apr“ to, uni.
. fit
Fair and wa‘
Congoleum art
‘ carpets---49c :5
.r 1
Now a chance to choose Congolemn that wild ;
zovet- entire floor of room—and to save 20 cents" on: ”
each square yard! e W
i CongOIeum art carpet is practically the same as
those remarkable rugs we sold at half price a short:
lwhile ago. It. has the same dull and handsome lust-er, " r
the same good colors, the same durability. '
i n. o . u p u c
l Here it is 1]] two Widths, 36 and (2 inches, m car-
pet and matting patterns, and usually no ets a square
yard. ' i
b
I!
But this special lot is only, persqnm-e yard 4904
Third floor. I
Tough durable
gray enamelwa‘re
For many kitchen uses, gray enamelxvare. , l
.-
w-cw.
It is cleanly and sanitary. it is easily kept clean
Ins the sunshine. ’Tis not. heavy and burdensome id .
use—but is whisked on and off the stove with no ’
bother. , 3
Here is splendid gathering. both in variety anti -'
value:—
l
I *7
Sauccpans—30c to $1.05
Colanders—ibc to 50¢:
nice boilers-$1.05 to 31.90
Teapots—55c to ".05
Pudding puny—250 to 70¢:
ii:~hp:ms--95c to $1.45 .. 3
Water pails—95c. to $l.‘t'5 ;
Notice pots—43c to $1
Preserve kettles—35c to $4.65 Soup pots—31.10 to $2.45
Pie plates—30c and She 'i‘ra. kettles—$1.15 to $2 45
Bread pans—35c to 55c \Vesh basins—400 to 70c
Coffee boilers—$2.25 to 82
Roasting pans-70c to $1.76
I
Pitchers—95c to $1.05
l,‘i]']H}l.“—-l§(‘ to 57m.
Fourth floor. 51-», l.
.4‘
Old-timey Rugs
for long service
Ll
\Vhercvc ' a “rag” rug is spread, it serves- l'aith ,
, .
i Seems to be no “wear out” to it. Keeps” its;
ifreshncss and bright hues for long time. And inherit j
it does become soiled, it may be scrubbed or even put. -
through the laundry tub if not too large! . 4?";
. M'Oveu in the good old-time striped patterns, 19!- .
.nzany hues:—- " ‘
i as by 72 ill—$2
27 by :3; lll—-$l.50 l
'6 by 7 ft—$3.75 6 by 9 ft—$7.50 _
8 by 10 ft—$10 S) by 12 ft—$13.50_
Hit-or-miss mixtu: with a broad band of solidi?
Color at each end— ‘- . '
36 by 72 in'———$2.25_ so by (it) ill—$1.75 ;
27 by 54 iii—$1.50 ‘24 by :36 iii—90c
Handsome flmvcred-lyu'der rugs __
either of one color or in hitmr—miss patterns,
blue gray or green effects:—
36 by 72 iii—$4
6 by 9 tit—59512
i”
with acute:
pink?"
2.4 by 36 in———$t.50 ,
Shy 10 H.418, . ,,
f g -
5.
t
t
l ,
mm fl-Or.
Stories Of peace
and Of, War
.’ From the hills of Tennessee to the rushing eteil *
iprcss across the plains, from gay Broadway to Cone, f!
islantinople, from Lincoln’s romance to. a thrilling. i,
tale of mystery,-—what a range Of good reading thesel‘f
Enew stories Ofl’er. . .. 5' rig a cliff. ‘
' 3. Robert Chambers contributes a fine romance. .
i7}? Charles Neville Buck offers one of his tense?
tm’ountain tales. '
it?” Grace Lutz writes a war story Of home!
, 64.1
fits; ‘
"I
fit. Irvin Cobb eats his way into our emoymentl
nil Wife’s Job—Grace Sartweil Mason-$1.50 .
A Pm- or the mllo—Chnrlel Neville Buck:81.fl '
H or Gold—Knthm Rhodes—$1.30 "
The Bed fiend—Orson L H nuts—81.35
no Soul a An Bow—Bernie swank—81.50
II M. or M WOMOG ._
.- Iu—Artbur 8 Roche-81 50 ' , _
W Climber-+£1.60 .‘ ‘ .."
mean-nos”. -
l
Norwalk Chronicler