(”intend at the W Nor-walk Po:
I
‘ t
IIIII POW
_ 1' Phin Scheide-
Tells the , Nationul
i: y It Must Decide
Attitude Toward‘
Adversaries Call
’ Conditions
'NAililN ALIVE
ny _Willing to , Make;
aration, But’Terms of 3
ceTreaty Prevent Her
ng'So
PARRALRETAIIEIIBY
i . . .
Men Sentenced to Death
Among 32 Asking Clem-
.encyfi
EL PASO, Texas, May ills—Accord-
ingto information received here from
Parral yesterday. Francisco Villa re-
took that city Thursday and" made
.prisonersVof the garrison of 260 men
under Colonel Gomez, who had occu~
pied the town only'two days before. .
The garrison was outnumbered and
made little resistance. Repeating his
action when he took Paml on Easter
Sunday, Villa freed the prisoners and
told them to go to work. (‘aaugitles
Were lighton both sides. ' , ‘
.(Continued on Pagefl'welvo)
SCHIIIII GARIIEN
ASSIIIIIATIIIN
Pig and-Poultry Exhibit to
Be Held at the Receiving
-Lil\'. Mendanyay 12 (Associ-f
' ress.)——Philip Scheidemann. the '
.‘lor. in his speech before the.
al Assembly here today. said
. e occasion was the turning
in the life of the German peo-
us the assembly W51“ to decide
, attitude "toward what. our ad-
ies call peace conditions."
.. representatives of the nation,"
Untied. "meet here as the last
of Jhe faithful assemblies when
.atheriand is in the greatest dang-
All have appeared except the rep-
tatives -of Alsace-Lorraine. who
”‘19“ depriv of the' right to be -
V : meet here ustfa: you‘ll-e to be;
, ved of the right to exercise in a'
"- vote the right of self-delermina—;
ml...
'E’IEEEESIENS V
EHE STATE 9
; new Bil/ill]?
I
“WW;
1
«'A‘:
l
I
v
‘kinds;
, lings. ducklin
Station ‘Next Saturday .
On Saturday. May 17th..there will
be on exhibit and sale at the receiv-
lng station. 4 Newtown avenue. Nor-i
walk. twenty-two pigs from the State;
Farm Bureau. These pigs are for sale ‘
to the school children and the general 1
public. There will be rabbits of all
also, three-tiny to six weeks'
old chickens, including the Rhode lsl-I
_ and Reds. Barred Rocks, White Wyan- I
dottes and White Rocks. A few goa-'
. gs and turkeys will be‘
on hand. '
The Norwalk people are very fortu-I
nave at this time to have a station'
2.1.9]. where they can buy chickens.
ou try a very scarce throughput the
wholeunued Stateh.’ . - ,
Leonard M. Johnson. of the Faim'
Bureau. writes Mr. Hodgdon. the an“
pervisor of school gardens. that he is
unable to locate any more chickens in 5
the state of Connecticut; also. that-
pigs are still scarce.
(Continued on Eighth Page.)
-—__.
IIIINATIIINS‘II]
%
I
3
I
EEA‘NEIsm will
i
I gresslnan 'of Fourth Dis?
Country Wide Drichor the
Home Service Kind to ‘
Carry on theWork’Undor!
Way in Many Cities
ammonium .e
is column
--Ali Realize theGood Work
Done by the Army During
the War
The Salvation Army inaugurates a.
countrywide campaign next. week for;
their home service fund. No organiaa- '
(ion of the kind has done better work
'~ during the war in support (the work“
overseas than has the vation Army. .
it has won for itself ew laurels ofi
achievement. The returning soldie‘nl
are practically unanimous in their so.
want and commendation of the work:
that Was done by the Salvation Army
forces. The quality of the work and!
the merit of the work of the army hast
never been more generally recognized
than it is now. - .
it is fitting. therefore. that the or-I
ganization should. at this time. plan a;
great campaign throughout the coun-’
try for the support of its home work. I d
No money that is subscribed or con- at n th oil of 3““? W . .
tributed next week will be devoted toI ed i e no em M
t .
anything else than the home work ofI memormyeeelsz “ em 7;:
the army. I mat I‘m fiandfi‘dlfip“ of
(Contlhued do" Page P190":—
NEw E‘NMNEEIME
EEUE now I’fllNTS
Til BREWERS, N. Y
N
department of the
committee. sat with . .
John. M. Clover. ‘of Norwaik. who
has recently returned
wht‘re he served no . I. C. A..
tary. led a strong and m.
tionnl period.
i
l
I
2
v
t
t
’ (cannula- M
. ' W
Big and Famoua.Manufact-
uring Plant WI! Be Home
of Federal Fur Co.
Even in this day of his real estate
eala in this city. the one consul»
l
to be completed.
The Bishop Mill property. as if was
I generally called. was famous in Civil
.rWar days as the home of the Union
2 Manufacturing Company. and was
Towned by' William Bishop of 15 Ht!-
fden avenue. the son of the founder of
. the company.
I The purchaser is Harris B. Becher
lo! Brooklyn. who is closely identified
' with the Federal Fur Company. a large
0 ' and growing manufacturing concern.
(Continued On Page Six)
ew Evidence May Lead to:
Identification of -Wom-'
4 gin immediately.
'metats-um.wmiaa.pmoiis
ikll‘ll’gh w
iiiilmim; hill”
the industrial-welfare of tha‘city yel‘
A! a meeting cftho Norwalk'ltoalty
and Improvement Association. held
' ' afternoon importa-
m , . - - tactlou
ma , h the matter of Dubai"-
well ‘Inewn.’ Boston architect. and
June time I80. were gone
over carefully and 1dr. Shepherdarill
be in .the latter part of this
‘ about Incl figures and apoc-
acotlm and the contracts will be
for the bidders before June lot.
and it in expected that work will be-
Tho building will be of a most dig
ruined model. three stones in height.
with Column pillar: in supporting the
The street motor the building will
- audwillbaummbckht.
mutate whiten-tn
1. parlor at the western end
the present
WW 2: by 43 ft.
-~r. E
t
‘ a
I
Was ' Stenographer For
Wag: and Hubbell and
Later Chief Clerk of Third
District Draft Board
Mine “came L Hamilton, one of5
I
thin m1.
she hud'purcbaaod from Frank 8. Far.
go. of Bridgeport. the thriving book
business recently sold him by William
P. Beers. and took fbrmai possession
Yesterday afternoon. .
Olin Hamilton now has plans under
way for a thorough renovation of the
store. which is advantageously situat-
ed next door to the railroad station.
on Wall street, and will then introduce
a number of innovations and special-
4
Continued on Sixth Page.
ulna-m , hotel onVthc sine!
"v~‘-‘O m .W
Wm of . ixI_GémIny Omsk-tins of N;
Treaty Nofligns of Abatement. and”. ..
Denouncethe Terms ‘
momma-E ,_ .-
Wll mu”
A3 lIIESIIll III TIIE ‘
Practically impossible. it Is Declared, For Any Enemy
w
‘
HIIIANY litm-
l
"
r
7
.
Government to. Fulfill the Conditions
ueaday morning.
I Although it is not believed monu-
I
;the tneatyotpoac,’ epreuen lot”, _
llast Wednesday by the and &
anointed melts. the m
Iforeea are prepare} to urn-cl», .5
filer-many if the enemy should rem . ‘
34,300. Number of bonds....2l the terms of the pact, am to I
2.000. Number of bonds.... ~ -
12
1.550. Number of nuannzl
1.200.. Number of bonds”
1.4m. rm am. . . .t
’50. Number of 5%. . ’13 ,
800. Number of boo ,Mconor ‘Sgheldemun have ,
590- N385" 01' 501155- - ~~ statements denouncing the t”
250. Number of bonds. . .. ~Noithe’r of them. however, went be
‘ 50. Number of bonds.... ’as to state that Germany would
50. Number of bonds. . .. 5““ them. , _, ,
w l In Chancellor Scheidemaln'u at _;
Total.812,700. 'ment. the possibility of a new on .. ,
From the above it will be observed ' ment taking office in Comm 1.. '
that room 5 cold the largest number— . use“. but [he cbanoollor declared“:
21. and ‘1'” the “We“ amount—I,” doubtful whether theta-mam.
$4.300; room 2 was 2nd with 19 1 government “which would sign Q:
bonds' and rooms 33 and 8 were tied w
' peace, terms would be .
for 3rd place with 13 bonds each. Ithe lilies, the “‘me W m.
That the Franklin school pupils
have been wide awake in selling
ballads is shown by the following- rec-
o
. i
The smut of sales is 812.700.
The sales by room: is as follows:
.‘o
_}.
that the Germans will reduce to algu f‘
' PRESIDENT-ELECT
Innklin Smith. of room 5. and Bea. km in . ..
trice Kern, of room 2' '9“. tied for: it would be ultramd mm g
Ch of the M
first rank in the number of bonds sold. nm'm“ 0 exports
ict Finds Pressure ofé WJURSER ‘
OF BRAZIL IN ROME‘
ongressional Duties 'l‘ooIMatron’s Report Shows an
I
'oil of Four are examining the m: Re“ ‘-
sent by Count von mum-ammuf ,.
head of the German mission; to law
such selling seventeen. The pupil
selling the third largest number was
an’s Body. stealing Trink IZfiTH‘STATE
ROME. Monday, May 12.~—Dr. Epi-
reat to Remain I
u-rnor Marcus H..Holcomb yeah
y imcived and accepted the:
Attendance of 482 DuringI
the Past Month
NEW CANAAN. May l3.——The first
real clue which may lead to the iden-
tification of the body of the young
' woman found in the woods near hero
The May meeting of the Norwalk:
on April 30. has come into the hands
\
snugly. [if E.
tacio Pesaoa. president-elect of Brazil.
is expected to arrive here Thursday.
He will be the guest of King Victor
Emmanuel at the Quirinal and will
also visit Pope Benedict. going first to
Charles Mitchell, from room 28. with
7 bonds. in amount of sales Franklin
Smith. of room 5. was first with $4,-
050: Hyman Green. of room 28. 2nd.
with 81.100._and Lester Warren, of
room 21. 3rd. with $1,000.
Clemenceau, preedent of the P3 .i .
Conference, relative to the to: ‘ .
tion of prisoners and the comb“: ‘
of a new basis for international In” ~-
iegislation along lines suggested ‘1
It; i ‘ . .
‘ ”I Tr} qu (ongressman Schuylel Day Nursel‘v was held yesterdav after-I
r . n . tamford. as a member of , noon at tb ' h ‘ - .
s‘tate Board of Education. 'I‘lie' e ome of Mrs. Christian
of Sergeant Frank Vireiii of the State
police. According to Sergeant Virelli.e
Net Increase of 2,065 in the
on given by Congressman Merrittt
. desiring to be rclievcd of his'
' in connection with the educa-
I system of the state was the'
thu- of their business. presuma-
.nn :01 (mini of his St‘l'l’iftefi (is con-:
» “nun ‘
in this.
(Continucd On Page Ten)
5 EEE MURDEIIERS
MAKE [Inflow EEEE
l
.
?i '- Irrr‘rml‘l. May lf:.~“Yummy-four I
w. who are awaiting exccution or
- wining lift-sentences in the state‘
bun. have petitioned the Board of
nuns for clemcncy. The board will
nvvim- their cases on June 2. Thorn .
n all thirty-two appeals I‘ur pur-
l
mum: IIIP number are thru- pt-ti-e
~ 1mm men who will be cvccutml'
v IDIHHII «lot-s not rccommentl it.ll'-‘
Turn of Him-w art'- the i‘t’i'rt'fm
.IHM-ph and Muslim. who'
Continued on Page Twelve)
en of Reds" and 3 Men .
rested For Deportation.
——..—
EEN 0F REDS" AND 3 MEN
., RRESTED FOR QEPORTATEON
.Hu'mm. 111.. May 1:). .\i.. iv Nurfi
x mtiiul ”QUl‘i‘n of the iii-~13 IH‘
‘--x'znu-nl ttutllm'ilivs; Ilt'l‘ int;
in. l'..wuu’v. and Adolph :11] .I. s-
.t’ I".".‘l<'".‘l are hold today on Gum."
§., nun-ans tnllnuing a mid a
uni ”3.. wizurw of it 'lllfzfiiiij.‘~nl'
. v-laist literature.
h
i_.
l."
a v:an.~latin: sumo- .n‘ v'x-- duru—
~ mm"! m [mew-«ion of tht- group
'tI Eiutirm'itil-s satin mi’lv zu--- indi-
l 'hry hail bf‘i‘ll wurk'r: to Ivrinc
.x .in iiililslnfl nt‘ radirntls on inde-
Ivn lvncc Day. as a protest against im-
. mun-m or deportation of ‘Reds." I
t I
. .nmN-ly 21m
. with strikt'brc:
. yesterday
_«lt-:riantiin;z
4 Would hav
Swartz. W'est avenue. seCond dlstrict.I
and was well attended.
Thr matron‘s report showed that the
total attendance for the past month
was 82. the largest number in one day:
being 29 and the smallest 5. There‘
were twenty-om: families represented
Gifts were received during the'
month from the following: Mrs. John
.\lc2\lullen. milk. eggs. meat and veget-
allies; Mrs. Samuel Roodner. potatoes,t
apples, and oranges; Mrs. John Cave-I
nagh. boys clothing; “a friend." pota-'
tm-s and cake; Charles Swartz. a ton'
of coal; w. L. Olsen. shoes; Mrs“;
Glynn. one dozcn eggs: Carbone. the:
fruiter. apples and vegetable-s; Mrs.“
J
t
(Continm-d 0n Pace Six)
ONTARIO SOLDIERS
DEAL IVITH STRIKERS
WINDSOR. Om.. May 13.~—Approx-.
>OItIlHlS from London.‘
On! . wore quartered at the race track-
hvrc this morning. prepared to assist:
in. [in-serving order when the SandI
inch. Windsor and Amherst Burg;
Railway attempted to resume sei'vich
ilzers this fore-noon. I
Tim Soldiers wcrv summoned latc
‘ miimvinz disturbances by
strikt‘l‘s and sympathizers which thv'
authorities announced thev Were una—
Mo to «ll-a] \H'th. The strikers
int reascd “'3 son-4
chnngvs in working conditions.
I
are ;
and ‘
Allied Armies Ready
To Push Into Germany
If Treaty Is Rejected
l,.(l.\'l)0.\'. May 13 (via Mammal).
RCutc-r's Limited learns that in the
event of Germany not signing the;
llt'lli”t' treaty. which is i'ezai'di-J {in un-
likviy. all military ai'langemenis have
been made- for the allied .lt‘mlt‘S ma"-
tance in exactly the same way a4 they
+- done had Germany-«wot
m tth armistice tefina.
3106le?
Membership During the
Past Year
PUTNAM. May IRE—Delegates to
the twenty-sixth annual state council
of the Knights of Columbus met here
today. first attending high mass at St.
Mary's church. W’hen the business
session was opened. State Deputy W'il-
.iiam J. Cronin. of ew Haven. read
the new evidence points to the vicinity"
of Brewsters. N. Y. The state police
and New York police will direct their
attention to the vicinity of Brewsters
today and it is believed that the mys-~
iery will be cleared up in a few days.I
Sergeant Virelli said last night that
the new clue which he has is the first;
and probably the only good clue he'
has had‘ to work on since he took the
case in handraeariy two weeks ago.
A certified copy of Dr. Bruce Weav-
er‘s analysis of the autopsy performed
on the body was sent to District At»
torney Swnnn of New York yesterday"
by Sergeant Virelli. The information
will be used if it develops that the
young woman met her death in New
New York state.
Yesterday was about the first day
since. the body was found that there
. Were no out-of-town persons trying to
identify the body. The bad weather
has kept many from coming here. Ot‘
to E. Schmidt. chief of police, is work-
ing on a local clue which he believes_
will lead to developments.
ELECTION FIGHT
IN HOBOKEN
HOBOKEN. N. J.. May 13.~The
election of city commissioners here
developed today into a row during
which County Judge Richard Doherty
ordered Mayor Patrick Griffin. head
: of the Democratic ticket. arrested af-
ter the mnyOr had arrested 120 men
Whom he accused of being Republican
. repeaters imported from Newark. The
, alleged repeaters were discharged by
Judge Doherty a: fast as they were
: arraigned .and were re—nrrested by the
- mayor. who then. in turn, wasnrrest-
cd and confined to the City Hall. It
Win then the mayor’s move. and he dis
reeled the corporation attorney to ap-
lIIy in Supreme Court Justice Swane
fur the arrest of Judge Dohcrty for
conspiracy to defeat the election law
and for bringing suspiicous charact-
‘his annual report. The routine busi-
ness being taken up. the report on
membership was read by the state
secretary. J. M. Phillips. of Hartford.
‘ln this review. it, was sh‘éwn that
there are 62 councils in Connecticut,
with 7,561 insured members. and
.7386 associates. a total of 14,947. a
net increase of 2.065. The supreme:
ssecretary‘s report indicates that Con--
necticut stands eleventh in the coun-I
try. The membership in five cities is: i
.chv Haven. 1.809: Hartford. 1.578;
Bridgeport. 1.469: Vl’aterbury. 1.273.
and Stamford. 627.
(Continued on Page Eleven.)
EAIEEEEEEIEEIEEEE
EEEEEE MEEithi
m cm lilllii
The 210th» annual session of the Fair-
fleld County Association of 001181th-
tlonal Churches and Ministexn it:
being held today at the South Norwai
Congregational church. Ministers
from practically every church and
town in the country were present
when the session opened at 10:31: this
morning. .
The morning session was devoted
mainly to the presentation of urea-
minute reports from the various
I
I
H from the wound which put. his right
I,
clergyman from the Congregational,
' churches and these reports were found“
1,.
the Brazilian embassy accredited to
the Vatican. The Brazilian ambassa‘
dor to the Holy See. wishing to cele-
brate the recent elevation of the Hub
zllian legation to the rank of an em-
bassy, gave a dinner and reception to
night which was attended by many
cardinals. including Cardinal Gaspar-
rt. Papal Secretary of State: diplo-
mats of the pontiilcal court and oth~
are prominent in the church.
WEED AND COLE
BLOCKS TO HAVE
NEW STORE FRONTS
——-..
I
At its meeting yesterday the Nor-
waik Realty and investment Co. took
up the matter of the many improve
ments“ to be made on the 'Wecd and
Cole blocks, now owned by that com
pany. Although the company does not
acquire title to the latter property un-
til June let. the contracts for the new
store fronts. in both buildings. have
been let to Contractor Thomas Rob~
ins, of 23 Putnam avenue. The store
fronts will be of the modern type and
will be uniform in appearance.
No changes will be made in the two
upper stories of the \Veed block. bu‘
the second story of the other building
will be converted into modern offices
and the upper floor into apartments.
PRIVATE ARLINGTON
HELPLESS BUT HAPPY
Private Vi'iiliam ll. Arlington, Jr..
is at his home, 15 Wall street. for a
short furlough from hospital life, and
although still unable to get. about
without crutches. is slowly recovering
log out of («herniation and stiflencd
the knee.
Private Arlington went out. from
this city with the New Haven Blues
and was wounded in their first en-
The faculty and pupils are proud of
this showing and very grateful to the
German experts. A draft of the 0dr:
man plan for a league of union has
been handed to the League of Natl”
citizens who bought bondsand there
by, gave encouragement to the chil-
dren.
nEivv SEA liliLllS
UP llliiiijiiili’iiNi-ZS
WASHINGTON. May 13.~Dispaich~
el to the Navy Department today
from Trepaasey Bay indicated that the
naval seaplancs at‘ Newfoundland son‘s ".9853“. which 'm be cabletwr
could not start in transatlantic night . Congress on May 19, i, PM to
for at least 24 hours. Commander'excemionany short. n is (aid it
vaers. chief of the expedition. said not submit the complete glut of 1-
heavy sea were running. and that a: ace treat or the proposed m.
storm was coming down onrthe coursei 21.94““, ,filgagpmem for Joint m
to'lgltiizgxgrsegv n r Ma 11 Re “8’" “"0" “am" “Tisha,
*— ~ Y- 1- y ..—- ‘rh se sub ects in reaerv .
ports of high seas in midocean. with: e .5 ntationgon his mum.
easterly winds over the Western half ’ 90m“ We“ ciatca said yesterday“
of the American Navy‘s transatlantic. “9”?“ William to account ”r.
flight route. made it highly improba-f ”193' ”mentioned in the Frenchlfilr
ble that the seaplanea NCl and NC3 . “990““ 9“ 4hr! a“. '
. ingJuflP 15 at
would take the air today for the . 090"“ I“ e rucablodm
Azores. In this vicinity wind and vis. - his departure. 3nd r p0 ‘
. would”
ibiilty conditions were poor. but :thc Lnited Still?“ that he
, . . 3 The, I“
. . .. . g“ shmgton by 5““ 1 ,
weather obaelyela declared the pros Ith: Prosidcnl'e plans had “um
’ .‘I de
eno change and were sill
' noon ihc signing of the treaty.
commission of the WW
rams. May 13am Ger-d- ..
to be prepurlnz a formal redeem m
they be allowed in mmtuumclte lot.
the Austrian cleiczi'es t0 the Peta-I‘m.
(Continued On Page Ten)
WILSON’S MESSAGE ' i
TO BE VERY SHORT
PARIS. May 13.—~Preuldent “fl!-
Continued on Sixth Page
READSENTINELFORDOLLAR DAY BARGAINS .
Thursday will be Dollar Daybland t3; inter-Ich'a‘nu are poo-3:: ‘ '
paring' to ethcpurchuing icwo eru rgama'l'hiih
eventhasgezomean annualbaéiranzlonewldchuvcrymuoh .,.
appreciated by the shoppers e on y.
Tomorrow evening a concert will be given by the American
Bandinltailroadflquarcbatween'Iandso’clockas a n-
minder of Dollar Day on Thursday. .
» Bend carefully the advertisemen‘s in The Sentinel all
gagement in France.
He was treated for some time in (he ,
hospitals overseas» but was able to be:
removed to the hospital at Bayville,l..;
l;, we six mouths' ago!
newton: trunnion; snob-areal
5‘s"? .
knowjuatwhcrctogowhauyouabartonymmwfl.
aarlyfiuradaymcrnin.vmthanfimu* adollariawoflh
saving. I” Dollarnagin. _ , .
. martin-alt
ween-m-
gig
.. or!“
pienipotentiariea were reported W" - . ,
Norwalk Chronicler