l
5.45?“
_‘
.ORWALK.
?
is
7 ‘ th her sister in Lynn, Mass.
usual test of one of the fire
lI'East Norwallt will be held
w evening at ' o’clock.
in Charlotte V-‘iltsie or “Stuy-
Smith 0g Ronan street. .
men Bchillberg of Minneapolis.
“I. is spending a few days with his
? mam. Hrs. Otto Lind-strum and Mrs.
Jime Kuhner.
l
5133 Ladles’ Aid Society of the East
, Methodist Church is meeting
“flie- church this afternoon for their
”weekly sewing session.
“W. .
The members of the Young Men‘s
hence-ting this evening in the Com-
munity Hall.
The Christian Endeavor society of
'30 First Congregational Church are
' flaming to hold a. picnic and outing at.
’7 ma
. The debris in and around the home
* 1! Frank Raymond. of 230 East are,
“realized by the crashing dfa‘n into-i
neblle into the front of the house yes-
terdaynorning, is being cleared away. ‘
'f The répalring of the damage will be'
united shortly.
A
East Nor-walk residents will be as-
medal slightly better fire protection
in thefnmre, as the City Council last
evening authorized the appointment
at an extra fireman to be stationed at
thebfayfiower Hook & Ladder housei
«Van Zant street. Albert '1‘. Elm
finalize, councilman from the third dis-
trict was responsible for the appoint-
ment. which came about after the
”sage of 2. resolution presented by
flrmdrldge to this effect.
l
Xbout fifteen members of the “'02
”'5 Auxiliary of Christ Church are.
filling part in the outing and excura
I101 to the home of their paStor. Rev.
mm: H. Miller. at Larchmont. N.‘
, 3.. today. They left on the 9.30 train
m the East Norwalk railroad 8111-,
in this morning and will spend the
“Let the home of Rev. Miller who
mm extensive arrangement for
theemerhinment of his parishioners.
an outing had. been originally planned
toritomermw but the time was 'set
ahead one day.
It
l
'59 raidents of East :‘orwalk will
“pleased to learn that turelier action
he. been taken by the City Council
lit-their meeting lam evening, in regard
to the question of a public bathing
. finch at Calf Pasture. The property
., “formerly owned by the state and
' I We interests but recently the
. _'L , _<state’a rights to the tract were turned
'* ,mor‘ to the city and plans were for-
huhted for the construction of a pu')‘
, 15c beach. ‘A committee was appoint-
‘ ed to hie the matter in hand, but
m anther eVer came of it. At
{use night’s meeting a resolution was
“that the Corporation Counsel
mutter befre the Superior Court.
MB is probable that a committee
«this. will be appointed to assess
m owner's damage against
W and will report to the council.
mun» first step in the right direc-i
' that will no doubt result in the':
of a public ham Time-Ti
i
1
AM!
. i ' 01mg ’
’——— . -4
Raymond, at the firm of3
Street & Sons. ice dealers,
a. valuable strip of property.
the old Raymond homestead .
'3—
» — on the place.
‘. Hoyt of this place
rm, J. Sims of Norwalk
under the auspices of
_ t
spending a
0N. Y.. is the guest of Miss Eda-l
“eminent Mr. and Mrs. W'illiam Tap;
, 'h'. on Beach avenue, on Friday even-'
“-4
ww~’ ~O
l
i
l
{attain
.
t.
l
} Kinley place.
l
l
l in Nebraska.
recently injured his thumb.
ting along nicely.
e
The telephone service has been re- at that time made such it
moved from the residence of George dancers that they were. reque
avenue, as well as return on the following Tuesday. The
'Scott of Rowaylon
from the home of Mr.
P. Stevens.
and Mrs. Ear
Mrs. Elizabeth
'place returned hcmc
i walk.
I John H. Coatee. of McKinley street
i has been confined to the City Colleget
Brooklyn.
Accord-
ing to the latest reports. Mr. Coates is
vHospitaI, of Henry street.
N. Y., with stomach trouble.
getting along nicely.
The cold weather of Sunday de-
terred many outings planned for the
weekend.
undaunted by the uncertain apearance
of the weather.
Captain Andl‘cw'Mills of Rowayton‘
intends to resume his excursion boat
duties at the Roton Point dock as soon
as he can secure a suitable boat. He
is looking for a larger craft than the
reliable, but small craft that he has
used for several years. ;
Charles
Arnold ot' the U. S. A.. son of Mr. and
Mrs . Herbert Arnold of Crockett
street. has returned home, having
been discharged from service. Charles!
enlisted shortly after war was declar.
ed and was connected with the radio
branch of the service witlfthe A. E. F.
and spent several months in France.
However. he is more than pleased to
be back home and he was a happy boy
when he [received his honorable dis-
charge from the service of Uncle Sam
a few days ago at Camp Mills. Long
Island. Charles, who is another mem-
ber of the Rowayton Drum corps, who
was obliged to give up the corps when
he elisted, will shortly be back with
his film and the 'corps will be glad to
have him with them again.
Probably everybody has noticed me
little‘box in the store of P. M. Needle
on. Bowayton avenue, placed on the
counter for the purpose of receiving
donations toward the fund for the en-
tertining of the boys from Rowayton.
who were in the great war of 191%
1918. and who did their hit in the
fight for democracy. both in the U. S.
and with the A. E. F. New nearly all
of Rowayton‘s boys are home and Mr.
Needle, chairman oftho committee.
having the matter in hand, wishes to
get things started toward the arrange
ments for the celebration. A meeting
of the committee has been called for
this week which gathering will set the]
ball rolling for one of the biggest
times that Rowayton folks has ever
seen.
R0l0ll Pflllll
Many of the people who are de-
l
g ,sirous of renting bathing houses at six months of
the point will be disappointed to learn
xthat they have all been rented and not are kccpi
a single one is available.
With the change of the. ’weather
yesterday, a number of people visited
the Point last night, and many of
,them were seen dancing. Several 3W record is called
tomobiles were at the Point also.
The members of the Pastoral Asso-
ciation of Fairfield County. who. were
to be at the Point yesterday, did not
appear on accopnt of the wea’tltr. It
is probable that they will be thereto-
day.
The House of Kim has been enjoy
ing a great amount of. the Point's bus-
mesa and'an that haveentered the
building come out obit Itillylauahlnx
, It
all: .
Mud
Earl 1'. Stevens of New York city,
spent Saturday with his family at .‘lc-
Thc Rowayton Drum Corps of 26 omingg-
,‘piec‘Gs has been engaged for a large
‘ parade at Mt. Kiser, New York. July 4
Charles Scofleld. of Rowayton, is en-
joying a month's vacation with his son
\Villlam Moore. Sr. of Pom street,
He now June 19. The Jazz band needs no in-
reports that the injured member is get troduction. for it will be remembered
(lager of McKinley Point.
Monday from
«- ,Gl‘€€D\\’l(‘h. where she was the guest
I ll‘ ‘ ty f‘lub Wm “Old the" regu- for a week of Mr. and Airs. George C.
Cavanagh, formerly lesldeill> of Non”
Roton Point. however, at-
, tracted quite 'a few folks. who were
Arnold. no longer PrivateI
“skull. In several other v
i
Mi .. n..- _. >
now have are. but. they have been
such demand that be thought it would
be best" to add one more alley to ac-
commodate more playem '
On Sunday. the steamer Seagate
will bring to the Point 500 nunebers
of the ltaiian Navy League of New
York. On Monday the steamer Struts
will bring the Chinese Merchants As-
sociation of New York. which number
-about 700. .
at the Point in previous years for their
This item will be of special interest
to the lovers of dancing. Last night
Manager Hayley had completed ar-
rangements with MbCormack and Bar-
ry‘s famous Mayer's Dixie Jazz Band
and the Roton Point orchestra. tohold
a. continuous danceron Thursday night,
that they appeared at the town as-
Esembly hall on Tuesday, «May 2']. and
hit with the
sted to
l abilities of the Roton Point orchestra
are. well known by the dancers as they
'are still furnishing the music at the
llllllllllll *
Mrs. A. Macduff of Harbor View ave-
nue i.- tntr-l-taining Mrs. Rudolph
Schaefler of New York.
0
l
l The Misses Nellie and Term; Toner
1'0! New York m-riu-d at the beach yep
fterday for the summer.
! The Harbor View Beach Assocyatlon
is having a float built and the dock re-
paired for the use of the summer resi.
dents.
’ )lr. and‘Mrs. H. Stevens, having
just completed a western tour. are
now stopping at the home of Mrs.
.Stevens' parents. Mr. and Mrs. ll.
; Brunei] of Harbor View avenue.
l
; Peace Gonferenee Heads Re-
i fuse German Request for
Mandate for German Col-
onies
I
t
5
(Continued from Page One)
l
‘originall’y. planned. the. financial:
clauses specified that the first‘
paymcnts from the money to be
paid by Germany would be for
the maintenance of the armies of
occupation, and that next would
ii-
The Association has been _
' William. mar. 11,
a...
military pow “maven: -
from wmtonly attacking
‘mans. It; some districts berm
were requested to WIT"? to the: - g-
military police any withers “h": _
mistreated civilians . I . 2...
—-—~~——--— ' e ' .
MM... * l he SI 11 0" Sen/'1 ~
AFFAI BEG - «I : . .
AT HILLsiDE. . -
. i .
(manned from First Fate.) ‘ ' T
g This evening a: 8 o‘clock the music g > ~
department holds its commencementg
musicale. and offers an unusually fine 1 l _
Program of instrumental and vocal: M t a V .
numbers. Anion" lhe selections “1' l ‘ _ 0“ E
' several numbers owhich press—m ll:- ; 0 0] - 1613‘ i 1110
langements for four-hand an eic lg ' an'c . -. h ‘
band piano at weleoWn COBIPOSi'; AT'MB" . “.0! "“9“” lrtlnmhc
tions. The first movemf'nt. a 3110.23qu 3 mixturesnsbemg dcalcrflisltd he.
sonata, will be played by Pear-e '.‘ 2 ”H under the low "
Southey and Kathleen Kiefer. both ad-A, ' .. . ,, ' The) '1‘!“ _,
ranted pupils. Brahma Huncaliah l m: Mac. only 5" )C‘ ):\\l i
Dance in A. Dan. and )loszhowslus; The be“ my to "UHlll‘l‘lll. pure g
spaniel: Dance will be played in elsbl- be ill h ' r ‘ . . , ,’ -
hand arrangement. by Kathleen liter-l 3"" l“ l ‘3 ...‘.- W‘erm- LOOK ::
er, Leah Mahon. Dorothza Sagal andt ggsofinc you buy f";- the lietl 1;
Elizabeth Robertson. Tht- school chor- l_ Y. _ ' ' 5.
us class will sing several numbersfl “Raffles up to \‘h‘lc and ”“9 ':
ayd Miss Mildred Davis will sing Bern—l quahtystandards NP-Cnd'n' .Cign. " 8g
ber's Hindoo Song. The program is; .
under the direction of the school's‘ ‘ 3
able instructors. Katherine Seyfang‘ ,:
Sanborn in piano. and Lillian Sher- 1..
annular: a? m s... "f - and the wus- .
. . .9 _ , ‘ _. ,
Icital. which promises lo be unusuitily Ramble Dealer . BC“ base-mic 2'1,
enjoyable. {21>
. 3n.
ILABORERS IN i
I may EARLY TODAY DEALERS \vtlo SELL SOCONY MOTOR GASUHNE i
s‘.
l - mixed tron Page One) . ..
sum NORWALK, CT. DARIEN, CORN. ’7" "' ~
. . .A _
had either Just quit work or board in . 3“
like Pill“ somehow in vain t3) Austin’s Garage Rhettenhausen f
;QUI€l cm. ut wit out success an . . , ' r r ,5"
finally. one at them ran to the police 8' I" W Dane? Gm l ‘2
station and asked for help. ()nlcvrs Hardware & Auto Supply Sterling Garage 4
Tom Dorney and C. A. Sweeney wcntl ma. “‘0” an“ ’
up to the scene of conflict on thel _ I. m Sta G *‘
Jump and arrested both men on char; A. Iedne T 0 NT l”
es of assault and breach of the peace. W' “rage ' N030 ON C N. .
Both were able to furnish bail and ap- 0 8 6 ll ’ ,'
pearel in court this moming with a .. Twfin Baur& CO. '-,
flm’ array 0 flegal talent. including tit]! llm H
Prosecutor Dunbar for the Hate: , Li'w t P' H" 8pc an ‘
Judge E. M. Lockwood for Poll-was, ' VIM BT08. H
and Attorney Joseph Linxvteiler fort W“ 33-0., CRANBURY, CONN. , l
p c.
Mazzucco. There was also a goodly:
“0th of witnesses. Who had bt-enl
A. 3. Gregory
NORWALX, CONN.
.come payments for reparations.
Under the revised plan, .the com-
mittee has been authorized to ad-
just lllatters to meet emergencies.
GENEVA. Tuesdy, June 10.—
Dora (‘llarltoln age 24 years, a
spytho travelled 01] a false Amer-
ican passport. committed suicide.
fin Turin on Monday. when she was
, arrested. .
She made frequent trips be.
tween Italy and (it-runny by the
way of Switzerland during the
war, and is said to have obtained
important military information
from allied officer friends, by
whom she was nicknamed “the
Lady of thn ('amellias" because
she always wore that flower.
She was beautiful and posed as
an Atllt-ricun. She was a guest 6f
the best hotels. had plenty of man-
ey and intro the latest Parisian
gowns, which were supplied by
the German political department.
(‘OBLENZ Tucsday. June 10.—
(Associatctl Press ) .wHostility lie-
twcell American and German
civilians in the occupied region
has caused additional clashes re-
gcelltly. Ill one instance, an Amer-
tican unskilled and in other en~
gotlulitcrs several Americans were
'wotllltlctl. At least six Americans
have been killed by civilians
since the American troops reached .
the Rhine. German officials say.
five Germans have been killed in‘
occupation. l
rmans admit that. they
ng books on the treat-
ment of civilians by the Anteri-
cans, payin particular attention
to encounters where civilians con-
tended the soldiers were to blame.
In American circles the (lerm’ans
. the “Detl” Book.
d’l‘lvate Patrick Sheridan was
lkllletl when Germans celebrating
the “'llitsuntide holiday httacked
Americans in the street of Ehren-
breltstein. Sheridan was an inno-
cent bystander. The German who:
I
l
Tllt‘ Ge
fired the fatal shot was held for .
‘trial by a military court-martial. l
.. In Arzbach, soldiers and civil-'
lads clashed on Monday night, one
American being stabbed and a:
German sustaining a fractured.
street to the Ansonia Elec'mcal Com?
pany and is still trying to get the
workersout there.
where 150 weavers struck yesterday
afternoon at 4 o‘clock. was closed to,
day. The plant employs about CEO,’
WAISH DEFENDS
‘tinued, certainly would bind the Unit.-
Iflm bolt
there were fights on Sunday. ”lows:
1mm
summoned and. in point or numbers? l
inside the railing. it was the tlizs’cst
trial in the uptown court in manly. 1. W - ‘ SEVERMINE CT-
m‘m‘hs- .‘ P B. Lockwood a o ‘ -
K l'olleate bad a badly cutdlp. which? ' C ' S. 3. 6mm“
_hr alleged was caused by a model L 1-!“ ' I. Belfant
‘thrown by Muzucco: and the latter!; m g ”n
filled a bruit-led ChC'I.'k. which he saith
was a mm,“ {mm Panes” l * Reynold: motor Car (70. WILTON, CONN.
The hearing of the many witnesses ' M Rowe
mm C ’0‘ Of time. in will?“ 39‘ T 3 w- m” n“ w' Keel“
Judge Candee took an active part and. ' ' 1° Wm. Hartwig'
at the noon hour. but a few oi tllem‘ WM We
had been heard and. at the request oz“ “31' KORWALI, 00“.
some of the lawyers. the case was;
then adjourned until tom.n.ow mum-é ’ ’ A, H. Kama- CANIONDALE, CONN.
in at 9 o‘clock. ' .
x _____. 1 l Redd? 3 ”I“ C. '1'. Gregory
1 ‘ .
ANSONIA STRIKE . -
ST" I bLiOVXING. BOWAYTON. CONN. WESTPORT, CONN.
”- =' * rank Lockwood pent Gang
- .2. e
(Continue-l .‘r. w rag- um -. ‘ ,7 we” ‘
______ Awtfl 13113 8-qu
‘. .. \.
the mill. It was a 7. ‘ni-nalurrl tr- .‘ -
strain-lad tho onlrz- in 4- later ~ur- ‘ "' TOKZNB‘E SAUGATUCX, CT. it
cred“ In getting to work. ‘ ' ~
The Farrel. r. n. ..l.l Machine ‘ Pat. muuey l W- Kimball (3°- ‘
Company was liliilclt to operaw its
foundry departmc-nuoday becau;:~.~ of _ .- g
the ninety foundry helpers and “I“ ~’" a}
once men who stluck yesterday, This ‘ Z
throWs out about 400 of the company's ;‘
900 employ-ea. ‘ ‘ ' ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ‘ . ,
‘After gutcecaxng in gird“; ‘l|‘\ \n, S rANDARD OIL COA’IPANYO‘ “11“ X ORR ".
could Novelty Company ‘l.-.~9d .imvn. . ' 7
the several hundnd :-ttii~..:‘s muted. l . ' ' -
up Main Street to the timid l‘u.‘ Bltc- , "
tlzcnl Manufacturing t‘onipany and ".
yelled and beckoned to :he men insitlt- ; ‘
to come out. The L‘amemu' Company: i
did not. close down and as -.;.-3 crowd ' ‘
of strikers dispersed. it was not 1
thought mercury to close. The ("am-
eron Company has about 190 employ-
l
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l
broken by our and which also participated in the bob; cred. This is one of the most 2
the of Selma. Corporal Brouer for-i photographs of the horror at w.»
tunately was not wounded. He is now . a person would care to look at
RAILROAD MEN ARE in the army of occupation. which is: er shows what becomes of u 1
SEEKING no“ PAY stationed in Germany along with the bre gun when a shell strikw x‘
m“ m'“ 0‘3" other «societal powers of Europe. fuozzle; in this the gun rt‘Ft 'va .
' In Ms collection of souvenirs. Mrfipetats ot a flower. Thrn ll’lv
Dealer has a great number of actual; showing an entire Engli-‘z;
photographs of the war. which are as wiped out at St. Quentin lo
lamenting as any other display of gas. This is another of r
was souvenirs could be to the public. scenes from which the
Among the souvenirs he has a German. draw their own opinion as
at with the heading. “The Ger-‘brave boys of our country
LEAGUE COVENANT 45 cents per hour for their helpers.,mns otcr Peace." which is written associates were going llli‘t'iiw'
.tThe W' W calls ”tilt in Mill! and French and droppedlwe here at home . v
.5031. Of 86 out.“ “:1qu mam! iron the German aeroplanes among about the prices of fund mm . .
men and 55 .u' m rs. our boy! Indtho French soldiers along To mention all of the with Hz.-
“.0an mwmzm-m the Home trout. Another of the sou- . were seen at Mr. Bmslvl~“~ ht.” .
nected with the m an“ [1; pairs In harm MW of lgitiaikch- cosideygble spiwt‘;K lit; W ,
‘ ‘ Hie-m" .Illlillxntiluml‘emlnlml R” m the mohlllntion call or t ,ws to soc-t e sour ., ~. ; .
33:13:bxugégenggseggshhgzghsybzfig {1"}!ch“ “.8" the but fl’lluvt‘: m tor the WM” 0! the warl to do so and he willIhf ml: : M
guvemem in "“0““ treaties“! ”"i ‘g‘EIher with' the mic. mm nusm mm place between Ger- ‘ tell just what. halt t , . ._ . ,
P331. )thmm WOW may Bi Resell, who had aided in To any lover and “TON m
! souvenirs this Will give tll‘
portunity to see one tat" til--
saymg .. .8 3° ‘0 w" ‘mh any “0"“ known as the 8mm and "am.“ the“. t, m which now,
lip" that attempts to reduce the Rehab-linen m with m m yummaaaemm miner who arrays of battle some... 1m,
tfe‘pmfiifia'£§t°°mm we ”um. “berm 9! mm m m, 3“ m law but was dhc‘ ov- obtained. ‘
“That treaty was entered into in the mg the m (R on.“ .=-..-..-,-----. W. ____. A I '
”“190'44’18‘3‘9 “80%” Room! HMWWW ? .‘j‘ . ”I... ,,_,”__",,W
Gm- M W M’ M {AW to Ford Owners
'9" being President of‘ the United
Hit m. y. ”.7 h . “ml!”
IBIS? WEEK ONLY
States. and Philander C. Knox. now a
. $2 3-0 0
—Tbe crowd then moved up Main
necessary, its being
, 61‘s."
'l.
The Ansonia 0. d: C. Common;
the rest belng mostly girls and vrcol
men.
The American Brass Company is en-‘
tirely shut down. There was 3-: mn- who seek to have the wage scale ad-
rerence between the strikers' commit-1 vanced 17 tel!!! per hour for mocha!»
tee of nineteen and the company tr»Q :08 1:: 10W per hour (or mechan-
dtf and the situ t‘ ' ‘lun'ed. 1 05' ll!!!- -
y a ”m u out E The rate asked by the men of‘thel
mechanical. branches new in an hour} hl
' ly rate of 68 cents for mechanics and 1‘9"“?
t.
V
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ll"
7 (It
illlv
\‘s’l'l'l‘
Continued tram l-‘lrst Pun.
The celebrated Article Ten, be con-
ed States to make war in certain in-‘
‘51‘1:
ll'
Senator from the State or Pennsyl-
vania, his attorneygeneral, and ulti-
c111 legal adviser.
“4mm: those— voting to ratify it
were the following. still members of.
the Senate: Senators Lodge; 11ch-
ber. Nelson. Penmae, Simona. Smoot
l
l;
andWarreu." lot. the a" M; M . ’ *°"
' Senator, Walsh quoted n‘opeech by mdeh“ .m. R a
Theodore Roosevelt accepting the Nov WW
Macmisuapnmnan as fol- r w w
in
Mam-a3:
Norwalk Chronicler