A'IOCIATED PIEII NEWS FROM ALE PART. OF THi WORLD .Y A .PECIAI; Will AND OUR OWN. "IMTOI
,. lament}; 1873
WALLI BUYS
0LE BAR IN
BREWSIERS
liEllWllH
mm III III
I From
walk by
nted Police
tamford
iii; of gas while
I- Ilttlll l’Il't‘W‘sll'l'S. N, Y,. lasr oi
fi\t' Norwalk young men walked
town and cspyin: a fine seven-
:t'l' Sltltlt-hukt‘t' touring car.
littlt‘I. standing in front of ”iv
tall. are alleged to have calmly
[II'S.\t>lOn of it and driven off.
mm of the evening was real
lli them. but thI- result“!
I‘ullIiwI II in rapid succession did
”\I‘ so pII-nsinu. for while the)
sting in llt'll' III-Its this morning
\t'It‘ l‘I'lIIIi‘il out by officers nr the
‘:II lll‘il't‘il outlet lot“ the
I' illt‘ till'
I't'lll’; lllt'
lli'ewsters to
New York
Left Car
III}?
a short
II)
it I'l'0‘>l
ll \vt'rw ntlllt'I'L Lincoln
- :’il :IveniII-z Harold T. Gay. of
.ILti sti'I‘z-t: llcnny Mason 01'
\IiIth' Thomas Huggins oi
i :Ind W’llllam .Vlcflarry ol‘
. They Left Norwalkjn
‘I I attend a dance in the
-\Il Hall. and alter the
-.l U" their homo-ward trip.
I short distance out of the
L’I‘.'\ll tLiI-y. l'llll out oi gas
.!«.IIIIlIIIiint: their car and
.Ir LIlI' side of the road they
to llI's-wsII-i's. A new
t' Li-L-ItlxlltL'. III Rtilmrl A.
untv‘l‘s‘ was s'aiidlng in
tti\\'ll hall. thilI- tlic owner
1 “till-lint r‘. ()n
Page Three)
Iiis FARRALLY ;
URNER BARN III
PRIYALEUWNERS
Slackay Resumes Con-
III of Commercial and
‘wcomb Carlton 0f the
"~lt'lllI nion
L.- INN. I).( ('. May 21. Am-
Illlt :~ taken over by tht-
'L November wcrc i'cstor
Iivrsliip anti opt-tation
llll‘l'CllUll of l'I'I‘:~I(lt'nt
was without
the ‘.\'ii'c (.‘onti‘ol
Oflict- Deartmeni
II (li‘lfllls or the. trans-
’ \iIIiI-li tiiii-- tho
.I. .‘it
"I\‘ ('(‘l't'
Li'v.
L’USI
. t On Page Titrelve)
ILLEU, IIIHURT
RRIII EUIIU RIUT
_ LII-c Incensed When
' -r<-h;mts Fail to Observu
l’cl‘ Cent. Reduction
A.
.‘I
'I
Ihlu w:
/
i
:ll
'ltl
May 3.—-Teii
It, sixteen seriously injured
‘ number slightly wounded
"> arising from deiiionstra-
‘L'tilwsl against the high cost
‘II the province of Tarancon
1s
upgr-
persons
several clashes be-
- IIIlaI-iiics and civilians on the
da} and in the evening the
"l? (ltcillt'd to reduce the
. mi :7 per cent. The follow
oaxII-er. the merchants
pIm-isions at the Old
Hands pillaged the stores.
«named by gendarmes
shots wore exchanged.
('(t'ltlnut‘d into the
iniiiiwrcus Violent street
\vcn the gendarmes and
VI: .
Lincoln. Thomas
ins. Henny Mason.
ld Gay and ‘vi'illiam
Arrest '
. made apparent
Entered at the South Norwalk Polt
(>ch a: Second Class Matter.
slim minis. 5n.
SATURDAY, MAY 3,1919
.1—
I
t
Have Met With Foul Play
LEET‘HER HUME
UN APRIL IIIIH:
York Detectives Take;
New
Up Clue Today in New
Canaan
\VidI-spi‘catl publicity given the dis
I-ovt r_\ of the body of a young woman
iii tIiI- woods near New (‘anaan “'I'Il-
ncsday resulted yesterday in an int-
poil: Iiit (llli' ViIiiI h today mav pIIiie
Iliv v-itliiii to be \liss hthtl “oolscy
til Y till‘ lSlilnd (ity.
Description Tallies
A description of the Long Island
girl who disappeared front her home
lll’lilt'l' mysterious circumstances
about :I Illtllllll aim was communicat-
cd to New Canaan authorities by the
lltircziti of Missing l‘crsons in New
\‘Iiik City. It tnllII-s closely “'illl'lllul
III III!“ llll'tlt‘l'ii'il girl
Local color was Wu-aied into the
I‘il>l' yostciday who-n a woman who
‘ililtl she was (‘arrit‘ S. Rim- of 100
LiiidlI-y sii'm-I, this city. said slit,-
in lici'otl the body to he that of a girl
who workI-Il beside her in the factory
of the Thomas I). Taylor (‘0. here up
to several months ago. Absence of
definite facts. however: led the pa
“cc to IlisIuIrIl this lead. ’-
.\ i’I-presI-Iitaiiw‘ ol' lllt' York
NIIW
(I‘onziniiI-d (In Page Twelve)
PRISUNERS THRIVE
UN UUTSIIIE WURIL
Net Retunn From Labor
Four Times What It Was
Under Contract—Paying
Their Way; Pocket- Mon-‘
cy. Too—County Legisla-
tors Approve Addition to}
County Home
That l-‘aii'l‘I‘I-ltl (‘oiinty‘s venture in-
to ”to use of prisoners at the county
jail for outside ivork. instead of sole-L
ly for work inside undcr contract
has been It tremendous success, was
“'ednesday to the
Fairfield County Senators and Repre‘
sI-ntatives at the annual meeting for
approving of the budget for the fiscal
yt-ai'. lit-ginning Oct 1. next.
('ount) Commissioner Ft ank F.
Ballard. who has been most active in
the IliIeItion of the work explained
how the plan opeiated during the
fiisi year. The net return was $8,-
168.31. as compared
received under
rent.
the old contract sys-
(Continued On Paue Six)
SLAYLRS VlCllMILLL
MAY BEA l0NLlL
SLANIICILYGIRLL
Miss Ethel-Woolsey. Missing;
For a—Mouth. Believed to?
with but $2.000'
RAFTSREN iiiiii
Hiiiuiiitiiisnn
SPLENlllll HIlSlSIL
NEW EDUSAIIUN
BILL PASSES IN
lNE ASSEMBLY
LHouse Concurs With Senate
’ in Passing Measure Re- Or-
Pretty Women and NovelL
Lighting Effects Made
Dance in Assembly Hall
Hugé Success
Then the lights went out!
And tho kI-ynote of one of the most
' do-lightt‘iil dances ever held in Assent-
blx Hall was sttuck.
It “as shortly after ten o'clock last
night when a suIccssion of one steps
and Io\ tiots had been followed by a
tll't’alll)‘ waltz and the floor was well
tilled with dancers that suddenly all
of the lights in the hall went out.
with the (*xt'l‘pllnn of the myriad of
tiny globes that were hidden in the;
paper flowers and foliage that cov—I
t-retl lhc lattiI‘t-Il enclosure for the
of Education
‘PLAN'lfl—IIUSY
~ ..._._.. ..
Avowed Objezaf the Meas-
orchestra. The en'cct was beautiful "re [5 to Get Rid of Cheney,
hI-yond description. . d RObbi d
‘, The bright colors of the ladies' I an [IS an Intro'L
ldrI-sscs was toned down and blended,
in a most amazing way. giving a
littlcidoscopic effect. as the many cou-V
pics moved gracefully about the room
in pctfect time to the music. so that
cury wall flower gave a sigh of rte-
Klt'l when the main illumination was
tiiInIIl on again.
dutce Younger Blood
tattoo and
HARTFORD. May 3.
Americanization invited e discus-
Ision in both branches of c General
Assembly yesterday and when adjourn-
?ment came the House had concurred
with the Senate in pass”! a, bill re-
cigtinizin: be state boani of education.
White the Senate all but clinched thc
plan to associate Americanization With
the proposed new board.
Tht proposed reorganization of tin:
.tate board of education has for its
purpose the retirement of those who
have been in charge for y
The House at first rejec d the bill.
. Hut the Senate passed it. Going back
to the House the matter came pp \es-
Iciday morning and a long debate fol
lowed on the motion to reminider.
The bill provides tor board of
members with an. and lieu-
tenant goveruo an mfimbcm cx odlcio
(Continued On Pazc Six)
EUREMAU UYERYUN
LiETS YIETURY BLINR
Ii
(Continued On Page Twelve)
REPUBLIC LN TURKEY
EURESEEN BY ELILUS
Withdrawn Ambassaddr Fa-
vors Independence of Ar-
menia and Syria Under
Directorate , .4,
PHILADEI l‘lllA. May 1:. “TIM!
_'l‘urks left in their own ('Ounln anti
shoin of power to extEnd their bound-
darics would avail themselves ot the;
‘oppot'lunity to establish a rI-puhlic'
.Ihere." said Abram l. l-Jlkus. former-
l_\ Aniciican \nibassadm to TuikI-y.
in an address on “The Ottoman Tiitk
a
and the futuie of Turkey in Asia
Minor." at the opening session of —__ -
the American Academy of Political III-urge S. Overton. for seven years
and Social Science yesterday. “In. the (‘rorut & Knapp Hat Com-
l'll‘ said he l-aVOI‘ed a federation of DH“): in charge of the box depart.
>mztlt units for Turkey and the indc- mvnt. screrad his connection there
'nvndvncc of Syria and Aimenia. via-wins week, as he intends to leave
posing the demands of France in tho South Norwalk to make his future
former country.
an
He also suggested
. _ home in Western Pennsylvania.
lnli‘l‘llllllonlll dit‘cctoratc ll) Illall-.
Mr. Overton received a very plea-
iast- affairs in southeastern Europe lln‘ sant surprise this morning when he
til the individual . countries could was summoned to meet President
work out tlicir own governments. p_ N. Knapp, General'lilanager John
(‘av-anugh. and other officials of the
company. no desired to bid him good-
- bye and good luck. As a token of the
Vesteem in hich,he. is held. he was
‘pirscnted with a $50 Libeit) Bond.
MI. Oveiton. although much sur-
p.rised was able to fittingly respond,
and warmly thanked his friends and
:Issmiates
L (Continued On Page Ticlve)
LPANURAMA RE
L VISTURY PARARE
Novel Parade Staged in
Fifth Avenue Shows Many
‘Var Industries
Bogus Salvation Army
Solicitor in City
a solicitor for the Salvation Army,
Visited several homes in this city.
securing a dollar from each person
rm this great cause. The matter was
icported to the police. and when in-
vestigated by them and by Captain
Phillips. of the Salvation Army. the
man proved to be an impostor and is
NE\\' YORK,“ May 3.—Ono of the
.Inost novel and spectacular parades
.e\€l‘ held on Fifth avenue. a "pano-
L iania of Victory " staged by tho. Arm)
Lin the interest of the Victory 1.0a".
't,hiilled thousands today. and brought
ganizing the State Board;
lHELlLII MEMBERS.
A man, representing himself to be
Fair Tonight;
~—.—‘~4—
Sunday Unoettted
BITY HAS RNLY
LIZI BUYERS LIE
VIIIYIIRY LLIAN
In the Last One There Were
ing in the Armory and
Hustle For Seven Days
in the last LibI-rty loan there were
in Norwalk 9.201) subscribers to that
loan The. total number ot subscrib-
leis up to this nioming in the present
I\'iI-toi_v Loan campaign is 96]. little
LInOIc than onetenth as many. And
tthere is but one week to go. Norwalk
L is not awake Evei} man in this butt:
It‘lthS to undeistand that the icspon
‘sibility and obligation lot thes ssucce
L
I
9,200 Subscribers, and AIIL
Should Attend Mass Meet-L
L
l
L
I
l
l
i
L
.of this loan Iei-its upon him socially. .
,lt cannot be shifted to thc othei fel
low. One out of thin) is not a pio-
[in showing for Norwalk.
\
Incentive has been given to all the
pupils of the schools in thll work of;
Lsecuring subscriptions by the
Lof a German helmet to the child that
secures the largest number of sub
scriptions This prize is not to be
given for the largest. financial total
of subscriptions. but for the largest
. number of subscribers.
School children and Boy Scouts
are all ardently and enthusiastically
at work getting applications from all
over town. They merit everybody‘s
cooperation.
[I is expected that the mass meet-
iing of Norwalk citizens tomorrow ev~
rning at the armory will give impetus
to the last Week of the campaign.
Dr. Charles T. llaylis who refused to
:be the guest of the. Kaiser; Edmund
Offer »
fSUEERAIiISlS
Brcese and Herbert Corthrell broad—-
way stars .and Charles Huber of then
iyagraph Company. will all speak for
2 (Continued On Page Three)
joints FRIENDLY
. on GRACE PARISH
l
v
LSERMANY MUSE BIYE UP ALL
CABLE SYSIEMS, AND ALLIES
WILL DISPUSE 0E INEM LAYER
Chinese Delegation. as Well as Bel'rium. Objecting to
Some of the Conclusions Reached by the Council of
- Three at the Peace Conference
EINNISN ARMY IS REPLIRTER IU HAVE
BAPTURER PEYRURRAR ERUII BULSNEYIILI
Report From London States That a Bolsheviki Army 18
Marching on Hungary,
With the Ukrainians
REUWJAIWZE ERUAL
ERANIINISE LEAIiUE
Informal Meeting Held With
Miss Mariposa Taylor at
Linto thc icrms of peace
Flax Hill Road—Mrs. A."
H. Cole Elected President
\Vith the usual pluck of the sunni-
sluts 3 mm of the Non
qu’lk, Elmo! Woe Wu
macaw yesterday directly af~
ter the discouraging news that the
Presidential Bill was lost in the- Con-
GIVE JOLLY DANG-E neciicut Senate by, one vote
I
A very jolly little ounce Was gIvL-n
at Grace Parish House tut night by
the Girls' Friendly Society for the
benefit of the Margaret Jackson Fund
for the endowmentaof the Vacation
Home at Canaan.
About fifty were present and to
the lively music furnished by Svec’l.
orchestra dancing was enjoyed until
after midnight.
Much of the success of the evenlng
was due to the good work of the com-
mittee Miss Maud “'nrner. Miss Ste-, ‘
wart, Miss Veia Austin and Miss Ol-
g3. Schede.
This year marks the completion of
a quarter of a century's work of the
Girls' Friendly.Society under Miss
Margaret Jackson and the endowment,
fund which is being raised in all of
the Friendly Societies of the state is
justly named for her.
, 'Iht- quota which is assessed the
branch at Grace Parish amounts to,
about fifty dollars and last night‘s
party aided materially in raising the
same.
SPECIAL SESSION—
OF CONGRESS JUNE 1
that a special session of Congress willi
be called by Prgstdem Wilson to meet
about June 1 is contained in confided
tial dispatches received
ton today from 'Paris. [I was said in
authority administration circles that
it was quite possible that if the situa-
tion in Paris should develop rapidly
be. special session might even be Iall-'
“——\““ home to many a full rPflllZntlon of. obtaining money under false pre- . ed before June 1. In that case hte call
LAmeI-ica's participation in the great tenses. . ‘ would be {nude by cable,
‘iAI‘TBlE GRANTS Lwar. ’ L It. is one of the most despicfible _-__ ‘ .
I I For more than four hours over ni'c,”i0ks that has been worked in 1‘0!“- BUSINESS MEETING OF
SEVEN RIYIIRE ES
Four Other Uncontested
Cases Not Ready For
Hearing Are Passed Over
Ju‘dgc William M Maltbit in the
superior court yesteiday granted sev-
In uncontested divorces and heard tes-
tinion} in anothei case in which Ie 1e-
S‘W‘d decision
signed for heaiing were passed as
not ready.
Phoebe Davis of Biidgeport was
given a decree on charges of infidelity
lioin Percy W'. Dayis. also of Bridge:
porV, Mrs. Dan's was also granted the? tune on German soil for a longer per-I
custody of two children. Gladys v.2. H
years old,- and Gerald 31.13 years old
and alimony 011815 a week. They;
were married in Bridgeport. October
11.1903.
I
Continued on Sixth Page
~Try a Sentinel Want Ad. , . ;.
Four other cases aa~é
miles of march. there was unfolded an
lever changing. vivid picture of the
marvels of the mighty army America
had raised to help vanquish Germany.
Every branch 'of the military service,
from the front line fighters to the on,
I looked after nealth.t
ganiZatlon that
I food weapons transpottation and nun-
——_.._.
(Continued on Page Five)
?LAST AMERICAN
i TROOPS TO RETURN
‘ BY SEPTEMBER
‘ WASHINGTON. I). (1.. May 3-1);-
teimlnatlon of President Wilson in-
dicated in presg advices from Paris ilice and Salvation Army omclals are
9 working
that no American troops shall con-
:lod ‘after the signing of the peace
treaty than may be necessary to em-
bark them for home. is borne out by.
house and. requests that each person
I brary.
L abusive and insulting
L feet.
I
walk and the fakir must be of the;
lowest type of man to take advnnq
tage of such a noble organization as!
the Salvation Army. He visits a.
I
COUNTY SUFFR-AGE CLUB t
Upon the
donate a dollar. Upon receipt of the
money. he opens a portfolio which he
carries under his arm and inscribes
the donors name and inférms them
’that their name will be added to a
list to be erected in the Norwalk Ll-
lu case be is refused. the
police are informed .he becomes very
to- meet next Thursday. May 8m. at
the Country Club. The business meet-
ing will be at neleven. luncheon at
12:30, afteiinoon nest-flirt at two
o'clock. Al interested one urged to
be nresont.. Nonulk women wnol
wish luncheon will please notify Miss
Taylor, 135 Flax Hill Road by Tues-
day noon. Luncheon ls seventy-five
cents a plate. The afternoon Session
is an open meeting an the guest of
honor and principal speaker is to no
Mrs. G. Lewis Slade of New Jprsey.
Mrs. Slode is one of the moat promi-
Themntsdescrtbodasbeingbe-
“teens 30 and 35 You! 0f age, ubout 5
weighs mum 175 pounds,
dark 1?de dark hair. smooth
face and dark clothes. Both the po-
\‘i‘ASHlNGTON. May 3. ‘lntimationt
in “'ashln'g- '
none women in the country. She is
determiner!!! ‘0 89‘ “01d 0'1 the wife of an ex~governor of New Jen.
thi- man. in VhICh cue he Wm gsey, the head of the women’s deport
prosecuted to the in“ extent of the meat Ior the United States of the Y.:
I“ I M. C. A. and ban aemi yours [0 the
Iwork of furthering the Constitutional
suescnIBEn $10100 TO VICTORY
LOAN. ' The menu; will be vnfly interest-
nt Electrical Commw mg as the latest statement as to the
'present intentions of the War Depart-L
ment. which contemplate the return)
of the entire? American Expeditionary The Board
I
’ Forces 3e temper, Because of thin 'sionon held their regulur meeting last recent detect in Connecticut oboe
hymn-3h. Chief at Bull, to evening when they voted touubocrtbe WW” val bounds
Gene
speed up $915.10..» gfimtmm to us
«.—
I
I
l
Amendment for Sum-ago. I
The reorganization meeting was
held at the house of Miss Maliposa
Taylor. 1135 Flint Hill Road at four in
the afternoon. in was informal in
character and after full discussion an
original plan of procedure was adopt-
ed. A'divlslon of responsibility for
the League was suggested and at
once decided upon. Three oincers
were appointed and six leaders. who
will serve for one month each.
The officers are Mir. A. H. Cole
_ with them.
issuing a
Honorary President. Mrs. F. C. Good-'
rear, secretary. Mrs.
Swarm, t reasurcr» Leaders
Christian
to whom
Ithe officers may go and each of whom' ' _
-to “to conclusions of the (‘IoiuictL
agreed to this task The remaining
two who were appointed and who it
will be responsible for a month in
turn are Miss Taylor, Mrs. P. Vl'.
Brooks. Mrs. J. G. Gregory. Mrs. Al- '
Ibert L99. These were present. and‘
is hoped will serve. are Mrs. Jolin‘
(‘avanagh and Mrs. George Thomc
Hill. Jr. .
If. as is strongly hoped. the Con '
stitutional Amendment
Congress as soon as it convenes the
League activities will be largely edu-
cational. There certainly is much
suffrage feeling in Norwalk since the
woman‘s signature campaign recent--
ly polled 1,478.
Continued on Sixth Page
MAY DAY PLOTS
IN DANIELSON
DANIELSON, May 3.~In the des-
truction by fire of the summer home
of former Judge Harry E. Back. at
Alexander’s Lake. yesterday. the lo-
cal authorities believe that a May
Day plot was being carried out by a
, group of radicals here. The loss was
estimated at $3,000. Following this
fire. a blaze was discovered in a for-
AT THE COUNTY mer club house in VVildwood park.
invitation of Norwalk nearby. and was extinguished with
women the County Suffrage League is' small 10”
is passed hyi
fthc Rcd rcvolutioii
The place has been teas-L
ed for some time by the Shore Line'
Electrlc Railway Company.
Following Arrangemehts
I By
“'itii tlic work of framing the
pcaI-c trcaty seemingly almost“
completed. chccpt for some see-
German delegations at Paris arc
awaitintr for the formal piescnta-
lion oi lllt‘ document carh next
week. ltinal decisions on several
problems which must be written
were
reached by thc (‘ouncil of Three,
yest crday .
Germany must give up her
Ialilc svsteins. according to re-
ports but the AlliI-s will not incor-
poratc in the treaty the plan for
the futurc disposition of this
property. The cables will merfly
remain in the hands of the five
The Associated Press}.
great powcrs: until an agreement
is reached an to what will be done
This is virtually the.
same plan said to have been adoiit-
cd I]! dealiiu.r with the warships
which Germany has surrendered.
Objections over some decisions
of tlic (‘Iiuncil of Three are heard
at Paris. the Chinese delegation
statement to the effect
that thc action of the Council
”mcrcly substituted Japan; for
”(Fl'lllully iii Shantung. and gave
Japan additional control of rail-
roads in Southern Manchuria."
llclgiiiiu. too. is disposed to object
, it liciiig‘ rcportcd that the Belgians
will Iiot obtain rights tlicy dc-
iiiatided ovcr the control of the
Scltcldt River or territorial con-
cessions in NW Dutch provinci- of
Liiiiliiirg iii OI-rman Macs‘tricht.
'l‘lic Italian situation is still oli—
scitlt'd. but the Aincrioaii- and
Front-Ii AniliasszuloI-s at Home are.
tryingv to reach an understanding
with Premier Orlando. Measures
havc lll‘t‘ll taken to prcvcnt fur-
ticr. 'l‘lic Bolslicviki wcrc rcI-ciit-
by the Italian press and by per-
sons engaged m Ilcnionstratitms.
I’ctrograd. the former Russian
capital; which has been in the
hands of the Bolslicviki ever since.
in November,
Jill7. is believed to livac been Nip-
turcd by the Finnish army which
has been advancing from the iron-
ticr. The Bolslicviki were recent-
I\ reported ot he cvacuatiug tit
city.
. This pronounced reverse for the
Bolshcvik arms is the most not.»
He dcvclopmcnt reported from
(Continued On Page Three)
m
May Int—Bombs. mobs. riots, violence. strikes,
and breadth of the land. We do not think there is any need to fear
But there are violently restless and dissatisfied elements even
free America. How widely the y exist and how deep
prbblcmticnl. Social and economic changes of wine sort are sure to
come. The one “rely sure and surely safe investment for on Amer-
ican at this time is Victory Notes. Ewen Bolshevtk Russia. dares not
repudiate Russian government obligationu~ though
pudtnted. upset and ovcrtuined practically all other financial soc-w
ttteo and obligations Men and women who desire to put money
where you need have no concern for its continuing safely and when
it also draws a good rate of interest. you havejut seven ml.”
in which to take the opportunity. And listui Your govern-mi pm
S'URELY SAFE AND SAFELY SURE—INVEST.
in the length
in
,they run is
they have re-
tecu val u an American sullen. Instead of exercising the right
of putting heavier taxes on you, n it might it show: the grow at
Maskingmfora lmot ouythinxhumMup.“ m
It- um
.I' I- , . y'
I
. .m t
“I ,I.
i‘.‘
\
Qt.
a?“
-
.I.
“I
‘/
51‘:
’ .
Norwalk Chronicler