IN NIIRIIAIR IIRIIES
ASSOCIATED PRESS news FROM ALL PARTS or THE womio BY A SPECIAL thE AND OUR own OPERATOR « ' "r"
" iii-S'HED 1870 E— I oggfgdsglggg‘ggfshanemiaPren- Eur-iffinwlu, oonnfi‘fffifiiffifi 29, 1519 - I FE Tonight and Friday. we on!!!
. w; . .- . ~ ~r-‘~——~ -.-~. .. ..__ H,._-_._.-_--‘.f ._-_ w -~_________ - w-.. _ _ _, __‘__, My“, _‘ .__.--- ___,_ j M,_,_ :23
lIESS IN SIAIE RIIARII IS 25 PERSONS “WW" AMERICANS I0 IRERMIINS MAKE EIIRIIAI REPIY
g, . 1,, sh . .
t llNiS I8 mutt) 0m to "Mill IN A WW“ tit PROPEl tints
. ILI‘IN - I Robert Lahey. Popular Nor- - R Y I 10 "NE PROP08ARS 0f
i‘IIRII REIIER SIRI’ INE RIOIS RO0NINR IIIIIISE m": Sigma” RACII ' AGAIN IAIIINR ISSUE 0N MANY PRINIS
I I ' Army Life t
I aimm- being absent In the SQ‘I'\:l(‘t‘()f I
.. d i) 'ng MayIT c ' , 2'0 P l' - B d Bl ' N and ,jlizncf’..i‘,“‘5;:"..§°é ‘2“. ”2.45”",333 Atto - a e l P l ' . - ' -
am Wat.“ a“... “Lafiefmmsnmm
. II AP") DRHP §g§iettv§ Near Yale Um- Window, Is Killed :021'::€:yl%::nl§1§£‘1lilémijgfi‘bl" has ian’s Office 5 Paris For Berlin
It! . ~ I] .5 ."‘..“.I‘.‘l.'.‘" 1
‘ ' ‘ IEIIIEMEN TURN HIISE MANY EITHER PE PIE i "arm 3?: PRESENT [II-AIMS BIKINI)“ [If EEIIIIl Afi REES [IN Alllllflll‘.
' Attraction
Shel. Iron and Fuel Opera-
;m m Optimistic, WithI
platinct Revival in Build-:General Burpee Orders Six
,1 I Companies of Guardsmen
. '—‘ I Mobilizcd
n'l'ttf‘x. May 3”. VA notice;
. . m ml in business during NEW HAVEN, May 29. Two com-
Iii} lll those lines relatcdipanies of the Connecticut State-Guard.
. ‘ a; n-tttil trades -whi('ll,‘25t.t policemen and two score of mili-
., . ., t' II-ttst' of buying DUWE‘I‘; lacy police from the army hOspital
.. . the war. was reponfledIht Allington. were patrolling
.. l‘It'tlt-l'ztl Reserve BoardJsl'rcets in the downtown and Yale
tattoiztt reports f‘ont l-‘ed-I sections of the city last night. as a.
- isms wcrc sail to point . precautionary measure against a re-
..:t.I autumn of unusuitl' ne ’al of Tuesday night's rioting
Iantong mobs of city men and boys.
attd Yale students. Four more com»
panics ot State Guardsmen were
housed ill the lacal Armory. with mo‘
Qtot- trucks near at hand for emergen-
Icy calls. Orders for the mobilization
of the six companies of State Guards-
tt|‘-tt “ore issued yesterday by Major
General Lucien lv‘. llurpce. ol llart
um- added. ll(l\'-'t‘\'Pl‘.l
.gi'tnu the prospective
:'~ It!” lave value until.
more (‘Illl‘lllt‘(l.
\ ll't‘fl» seems to be pass-
. Iwiiod (ll free expendi-
""0“ train the t-tttorccdi
Illi‘llli'.~.\ restrictions of;
.‘ l‘tt
”ll.” a statement by the ford.
"11 “W DTP-“Pl” activity; The only outward indication of the
t unusual situation was the great num-
~~:ied on Page) Twelve) Iber to! pedestrians in the downtown
. t section last night. Many walked near
i""" , I, the Yale buildings to see the evidence
G; .I E, “BEBE“ I (Continued on Page Fivet
’tf$75,'iiliitiWN IEMPltllEllSlil’FllSE
Utttflttlttl WASl‘lNlilltll/lllilll
l6; {no Men and a Woman
It mt He Says He Met in
at: icn —— Police: Investi-
ll“ a Strange Story—-
Was “Under the In-
.Tut are" When the Inci-
‘IlI Occurred "
Connecticut Manufacturers
Protest Efi'orls to Repeal
Summer Saving Law—
- A
Illit‘s
House Rules
Into Legal Side of Fight
—————-g
I'II. \tay 29* Although it HARTFORD. May 29. Protests
x :‘r' “15' lmtlt‘l‘ 1h“ mflll‘ against the proposed repeal of the
' "I" Slm‘." 10‘“ b." JHHN‘S daylight saving: act have been sent bv
‘ .Hit‘t'd. (‘l Wilt: ”WOW" telegraph to each of the (‘onnecticu't
‘ lIlIIl‘. lilt“l' having been members: of lliol'nited States House
- in «at-h. has set tllt‘ DO- of Representatives by E. Kent
»~-!tc:ttiun which mil." bard. president of the Manufactur
“fill: I‘t‘H‘ltllltm-S ct‘s' Association of (‘onnccticuh Inc.
M 11m 1"Ult'." has “all it was announced at the association
> tltt- story told by MC‘ offices in Hartford. yesterday after
cattle police head-
..._.L. -- _..--.....
'0 . noon. Th:- association has also sent
ustl l‘.l'l}' morning. II_ ' a special bulletin to each of its more
“9-5 “11911 b)“ lit-\‘l'than 600 members throughout the
I. l.» Illlllt‘H. by a Stain-I
l Mott-lay. at about .‘t
Glyn that. Ill ll;ll'I('l’l.I
ilttll‘iHIl took him in an.
“humbly coin: back till
the Agricultural .Apn‘opriation bill
now under consideration in the House.
(Continued on Page Seven).
innit/titanium
MANiADl’ENlllllll-ZS
Experiences of Quintard and
Reis in Navy Told in Lit-
erary Digest
Vit' in the automo-
..:..-, and robbed of the.
’l his pocket. and then
ei lllt' automobich
' illiltl. “0 dill I‘lUtI
I." cot into the auto-
i o-te on (‘ove rortd he
of illv' car.
amt;
t’fl’iilf Mill
5H
. , I sailors during the great
‘ -.‘t Changes That Be-'
i. I'ZITQCSIVC ' 1' ,Ontario are told in an article which
-4 . 1 In “tatezappeared in the May 24th issue of
‘ :Tho Literary Digest. The boys are
'John II. Quintard. of East Norwalk.
. g 'z
in.
;‘t" it
war when
. trict. Both boys were members of the
, “aims... n. S‘oechold Fifth Division, Naval Militia. and
m motor vehicles, left Norwalk early in 1917. They
_ H”. the enforcement were assigned to the Lake Ontario.
xioair \‘ehiclc departs
they went through are clearly told in
July 1. The com-
the following article.
? "lilltilldlllf'lth with allI
1 “his in the state. of—. -
i H. . ~ .,..I.,.(...,,.h at the dis«I ating Base. Hampton Roads, Vt.
« ;;, .- r” .1”. purpose of article follows. '
. .I““’-“- it js‘expected The Lake Ontario.
Amwtrtlvt‘ that in this state
' nixed on Sixth Page.
built on
_'lcontinued 03% M).
.v,
tttttJNittttnzitttwnsf
the'
Wire Our Congressmen—j
Committee'
Puts Off Action to Look
Hub '
state. advising them of the effort be?
ing made to pass the repeal as part of.
Norwalk ,
‘ they were serving on the L'. S. S. Lake I
ma 5-5m.” I.) ,1”. in land Bernard Reis, of the Second dis-I
are now stationed at‘the Naval Open
WERE tNtttititi
I per Windows Caught by
Colored Sailor
NEW LONDON. May 29.-~—Firc in
the hallway of a rooming house at the
corner of Grccn and Golden street. at
6:05 this morning. trapped twenty-
t‘tve persons on the upper floors of the
structure. Robert Tall. 33. in at»
tempting to escape from the third
story window. fell to the sidewalk and
was killed. J. llalntan Jacobson jump-
cd from the second story and had both
legs broken. His wife's hair was
burned from Ito-r head and her hand
badly scort lied. Ruby llickston. three
montlts' old. was dropped from the
third story window ittto the arms ot a
negro sailor. As the result of the
smoke and the shock. it is expected
that the infant will die. Rowland
Iticliston. two years' old. was caught
Alli/tutti till
am tritium
I L. \\'altcr LiSsberget. who is dottt:
'a lot toward putting .\'or\\alk on the
map. and Alfred Goldschmidt, tile
lluslltnu member of the l)i‘nlit't‘:t.;.t‘
:firm of Maples & Goldschntidt. wet-e
numbers of a banquet party at the
lilttnorc Hotel. New York city. last
evening. which should invite Ill" envy
of the more unfortunate ones. Some
months ago. Julius Lichcnslcin. [ll't'r-
Man of the American Sumatra To.
, bacco (‘o., and a director of the Key!
‘ stone Tire 00.. took the short end of
a bet that Keystone would not touch
par in its recent rise. There Were
lNorvt'alk Tire and Rubber Company.
I
I lie answered the call to the colot‘sI
{thirteen months ago
Children Tossed From llp-‘Catup l'pton where. after the short1
‘ I training -
- embarked
I overseas.
where he was one of the best liked
and most popular employee. I
and Weill to:
period of seven Weeks. be
for the Great Adventuie,
Regarding his personal ex»
pericnces in France. Lahey is very rel ‘
iccnt but many thrilling ndventurcs‘
tell his share while serving with his:
division at the. from. Besides a aunt-I
her of minor cum-tents. Ive or the
largest bottles 0! the War found the
Norwnlk boy with the ”tuning Divi-
sion in the thickest of file tray.
He was not destined.¢'howev-er. to,
pass through unscathed. and although I
he escaped wounds and gassing. he"
fell a victim to shell-shock. from
which lie has not fully recovered as
yet. .
Lahey is now visiting at the home
of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert l'eet.
on Silvermine avenue. and is prepatv
in): to take up his residence here once
more. ,
tutti"
Al
"llllitllils ':
ifASlllllNSlllll’I
dow and Steal Twenty-
Burglars Enter Back Win-I
Five Dollars in Cash I
“'hcn the “‘otncu's Fashion Sltopl
at lfl Main s'rL‘ct was opened
business this morning it was found
that theives had broken in and stolen?
every cent of money that had beenI
left in the cash register over night
and had ovvn taken small sums from
the telephone booth. The police de-'
partmcnt was immediately notified. I
twenty—four present when the bet wasI Ilt'lt‘t'tlvo Sergeant llunt made an“
made. and it involved a loss of l\\'t-ll- investigation which showed that the.
ty-four one hundred dollar l.tbetty:tlieivcs ltad followed a suggestionI
BOWL“ lfl‘ld 40““ by $20.0“ gold made at the time that the Tankus;
pieces to the man who guessed wrong. and Butler stores were broken into
The bet was paid last nizht. attd'some weeks ago and instead of risk-
Messrs. Lissbetger and Goldschmidt
receive their share of the bet.
lililllltlitiiltl.
RSSERI/ANCE
of the Grand Army of the
will be held tomorrow morning. .t‘ will
tween and Franklin
street
The line of march will start front
Flax llill road.
down Franklin
West avenue
street to Mon roe
Main
to
through to South
South Main street
street. to “'cst avenue.
st reel . up
North Main
along “'est
thence to the Green, from thtD Green
along East avenue to Van Zant street
and through to East “'ashington
:strect to North Main street. to “'est
avenue, to the Armory and then dis-
band.
a,
(Continued On Page Five)
.Brandegec and McLean
On Party Harmony
‘ “’ASHINGTON. o. c.. May
29.—
Ipresscd themselves highly gratified
with the party harmony shown when
I taken without
evidence of harmony in the
fut . work accomplished by.
mince. .
tsunami-4 I
Wt . Nfli ttt’ttttttintit
lol'nl at 9 a. in... on Flax Hill road. be-I
to Franklin street,l
avenue to “'all street to Mill Hill andI
l
I Senators Brandegee and McLean (“a
'ing their necks on the narrow stone-
vvcrc among the lucky twentylonr to
I
t
work at the rear of the stores had yr.
t
((‘on'inuvd 0n l‘a.e Three)
' I'LYMOI’TH. .\la_\' 29.77AdverseI
“weather conditions at Lisbon was the;
. reason for the. postponement last night 1
Int the start of the seaplane NC-4 for‘
England. according to Word receivedl
'here. The torpedoboat
case of a mishap.
' BREST. May 29.——'riie United States
naval seaplane NC-t will probably
start from Lisbon tomorrow, weather
permitting. Meat—Commander A. C.
lead. in charge of the craft. wishing
to reach England on Memorial Day,
according to a wireless message pick-
ed up here by the L'. S. S. George
“'ashington from the l'. S. S. Roches-
ter. which is lying in the road; at
Lisbon.
HUNGAtuAN savour~
DISPLEASES LENINE
LONDON. Ma? 29.—“Budapest can-
nct become the center of world revo-
. lution; Moscow remains the only cen-
t s ioncerning motor and the adventures and expertencesIme vote for Senate organization was' ter of the social revolution and all
a dissenting voice. Cori- ctirer centers must obey Moscow. The
Both the boys necticut senators regard this as an Hungariaimlution has deeply dis-
, . future 1 appointed ltuzsla. for which Dela Kun
“let and. as shown. no party split exists.5 is most of all to blame."
tSenator Brandiegee as chairman ofI
”10' the committee on committees is being lai Leninc, the Russian Bolshevtk pro-
Great Lakes, began “01‘ career by "”0 warmly congratulated on the success- mler. according to a Russian Govern- paid you the compliment “mall
that com- m
This statement. was made by Niko-
' meat wireless dispatch receivod been
lm
for I
Stockton. I
I which was givcn a ItOFlliOn in U“? EngsI
. . llish Channey along the route which;
street then to Lhestnut street. downnho NP-i is expected to follow. hasI
l hcstnut street to Henry street and gone ,0 31.951, 1aking spare parts fort
I the seaplane which may be used in.
I I local Salvation Army
ll] fiflillNlllNl
One of the Unsolved Riddles
cf the War Is How Muni-
ton Plants Were Blown Pp
CHICAGO. May 29. - ‘Americans
temporarily resident in enemy terri-
tory during the war will have little
ditficnlty in having their property re-
turned to them under the new condi-
; lions following the signing of the arm-
istice." Attorney-General Palmer to-
day told the Illinois Bar Association.
discussing the work of the Alien Prop-
crty (‘uslodinn's office.
““‘hen the enemy character of pcr~
, sons rests solely upon their residence.
it will be seen that by change of resu~
deuce into non-enemy territory tlth
lose their enemy character. The Al-
torney-General has adopted a liberal
1interpretation of the act. which per-
. tnits
such persons when they lose
their Pncmy character to be treated
as if they had always been non~encmy
persons and to have their property re-
turned upon a proper showing of loy-
ally.“
/
(Continued on Page Eugen)
NEW T”
HAIIBIINCERN‘
Ill EIIRAIE HERE.
, Norwalk.
The Youngs'Hat Company,
of New York, to Take
Over Vanderhoef Factory
in Butler Street
Another important industry is com-
pleting negotiations to locate itt Nor-
walk, The officers of the \‘oungs that
Company. for years doing a large bus-
iness in New York city. have decided
to branch out and, as a result of fre
quent
over the biz factory of the Vander-
ltoet Company, in Butler street.
it is understood the firm will engage
cxlct.\.\ely in the manufacture of felt
and straw hats. and will employe a
large number of people.
The company has for many years
purchased its hat bodies from the
Rough Hat ('ontpany. of South .\'o;-
walk. and will find this place a most
cczncutcttt shipping point.
SALVAllllNAlllllill
HAVEBfllSEflUlS
wmntrtiittittitt
The Boy Scouts are to have the
glory of the windup campaign of the
've for $7,000.
Only $1.50“ remains to subscribed
and it is planned to have the valuabl.
assistance of the local Boy Scouts to
get that remaining $1.00. The Scouts
have done the finest kind of work in
all the Liberty Loan drives and in the
combined charities drives. and the re-
ward of good Work is always more
work. All Norwalk Boy Scouts are to
be on the lookout for their orders to-
morrow. ‘
The $5 to. $500 club formation is
progressing. Additional members
have been added to each of these
clubs since the last announcement, ex-
cept in the cases of the 8100 and $500
clubs. The campaign committee is
still looking {or ‘other members. Not
visits and conferences in this.
city. have practically decided to lakqh
t ANII THE CITY
[IE FIIINIE RUESIIIINS
Dalmatian Islands ‘Vill Go. to Italy, But She \Vill Not Get
Adriatic Ports of Zara and Scbcmce
\
m itiiiitn ’
ititti mum
Washington and Franklin
Street Junction Scene of
Another Bad Accident
Gustave Herman. of 337 Main street.
Stamford. was badly cut and bruised
last evening. when an automobile
crashed into the motorcycle he was
driving at the corner of Washington
and Franklin streets. Herman Was
taken to the offices of'ltr. Geotge G.
Fawcelt. where he “as attended and
was later removed to his home in
Stamford.
Herman was driving: an old Indian
~ motorcycle and had a friend riding on
-back. They drove along “'ashington
street and were nearing the Franklin
street crossing. When. it is claimed;
an Overland touring car. No. 47-747
Conn. owned and driven by W. D.
Taylor. of 2 Gregory boulevard, East
appeared nlonz Franklin
street going at a fast rate of" speed.
it is also claimed that Taylor did not
give the necessary warning when ap-
proaching the crossing and the collis-
ion was unavoidable.
(Continued On Page Eichtl
I
EXPIRSIIIN III ‘
IIIIINITIIIN IllIMI’1
Eighty Men in a Building‘
Occupied by American
t Troops in Cohlenz District
Are Reported to Be Miss-
ing
A
LONDON. May 29 (Associated
l’l'lFS)."n’\S a result of a fire in a
building occupied by American troops
in the Coblenz district and the ex—
plosion ot‘ a munition dump yesterday,
eighty nten are missing. according to
a (‘ologne dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph Company. . .
t The foregoing report bears a simi-
larin to one received from London on
Tuesday night reporting the destruc-
tion by fire of a building used as a.
barracks by occupation troops at Lud-
wigshafen. on the Rhine, opposite
‘Manbeim. causing the death of tut-ty
soldiers and the injury of one hun-
dred others. This dispatch also was
I-based on a German report, coming
‘ from Berlin by way of Copenhagen to
'a London news agency. Ludwigsha-
fen is in the French area of occupa-
tion. _
t A later dispatch from Cologne. says
lthat the fire and explosion occurred
' near the frontier of the Bavarian Pala-
. tinate. which is in the French area of
E occupation.
I M
IAWARI] Mint in «
I ‘ flSlllillltS’ EASE
.
I
I
' I a.
enough have yet joined these clubs. l
’Every club member narrows the gap
between the. 85,500 now sbuacribed '
and the 87,000 needed. The gap must.
be’bridged and the sooner the better.
Nobody in the town is to be omitted
in the solicitation. If you chance to
“'ASHXNGTON, May 29.—Four
humid: and one recommendation in
Ithe New England fisheries' dispute, in-
Ivolving five unions. were announced
Itoday by the “'ar Labor Board. No
be ‘1“ a tecond time by ‘ Boy award was made in the Fiahmen's Un-
. ion use beam of failure or the un-
Scout” “t turn him down, H. h“lion to pren it: case after the board
”I.”
merits-«em,
(By The Associated l’rcsst.
Germany today made t'mmal
reply to the treaty terms present—
ed to her on May 7. W'llilc not as
voluminous as recent reports have
led the world to expect. the Ger-
man Mt‘llllt‘l‘»lll‘(r]mt~'als appear“;
take issue with the allies on near-
Iy all the important phases of the.
treaty. according: to summaries re-
ceived l'rotn llcrlitt and Paris.
lttttncdiatcly after the presenta-
tion of (Germany‘s reply. Count.
voti lirm-kdorl‘f—llautzau. chief of
the cnemp peace mission. will. acs
cording: to report, leave Paris for
Spa. \\Ito-llict‘ his (It-pa'lurc will
llidl'li his t'ciit'ctttctil as a member
of the (let-titan peace ttiissiuu is
put klliIH'll. Several minor mem-
bers of the German mission I?“
Paris for Gertttauy. yesterday.
This afternoon a plenary session
of the Peace (Tottt'et‘cncc will he
IH‘Ill for the purpose of communi-
cating to the nations which broke
relations \\llIl Austria thw peace
(Continued On Page Etcht)
tuttnttiti‘tiiii‘
PINE Pilllfilllll
Delightful Affair at Jeffer-
son School at Meeting of
Parents and Teachers
Addresses by Judge Nehemiah Can-
dcc, lh'. “'illiam .l. Tracey. Rev. J.
Ilcnton “'erner and Superintendent of
Schools George V. Buchanan. featured
the elaborate program presented Inst.
tuning. at the Jilllll meeting of the
l‘aicrls‘ and Teachers" Association.
lN-ld at the Jt'fi‘orstm school. A num-
lir of deliahtzul little group produc-
tions by the school children also play-
ed a prominent part on the program,
which was very well enjoyed by every
one in attendance.
The auditorium of the school was
appropriately decorated for the affair.
. which was Witnessi'd by an unusually
. large number of people. The work of
the young school boys and girls was
cspecially gratifying and their work
was a credit to themselves and to
thaw in charge. who felt well rep-id
for the efforts expended in the prey.
entation of the program.
(Continued On Page Three)
PRESIDENT WIESIIN
‘ RABIES MERIIIRIAI.
2 DAY MESSARE
“'ASHINGTON, May 29.-~~l’t‘e§lden¢
“’ilson has cabled the t’ollo'tng H.-
' nto_zial Day message to the Amerin-
pcome:
"le Fellow (‘onntrymenr
i
I
added significance. and I wish. it only
by a message. to take part with ”I.
in its observation and in expressing
the :‘entimc me which it Lnevvitnhl'
suggests. in observing the day it.
commemorate not only the reunions!
our own country, but also now the lib-
most cariou- dangcra to free mm
’ .
emu-rp-
J
“Memorial Day wear.- thla year I. A
oration of the world from one of tho. _
h”
. , ‘
*.':..,.
«i
(fun.
‘ r
.. .fousmm chi .s-v 1‘
Norwalk Chronicler