‘MBrolien Lots
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-:~IN RIGHT KILLED
‘WEDNESDAY, ran. '4, 1920
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if.
HALF WOOL DRAWIRS
ONLY
$1.35
PIN PROOF
- SOARPS
SPECIAL VALUE
$1.00
0
sea e
Joseph Davis
80 UTE NORWALK
BY TWO GUNMEN
-(Ccntinued from First Page).
vuhei‘s Were in action. and four men
TI
vrc rounded. Enright resigned
Lin-m.
was their opinion Enright’s
The police declared today that it
murder
.35 “the outcome of a labor contlo
“artsy and that ii. presaged the open-
hg oi another gunmen‘s War."
Raina: was made in 191i,
His first
qKinsey” “as 35 years old.
when he
mu nadir
llFlZlNlIIlIlll
1 fl: llllllli
'Mr. and Mrs. J. Herbert, of
1118 Barnum Ave, Bridge-
port, Both Tell How Four
Bottles of CINOT Banish-
ed Their Ills
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The only way to find out the true
merits of an article is to thoroughly
and conscientiously try it, as the proof
[of the pudding is in the. eating. You
do not have to take other people's
‘ 'ord for it. entirely, a few moments'
time today will prove to you the mar-
lvelous virtue of CINOT; the new herb-
-al system tonic. Mrs. Herbert says:
“My husband has suffered untold
tortures with sour. sassy stomach.
dizziness and torpid liver; we thought
he would never get better. I had rheu‘
matism and kidney trouble and was
really bad off, but. we both tried CIN-
OT. and four bottles did for both of
us what many years’ of trying other
ways failed to do. and we both are
glad to endorse such a wonderful
tonic."
CINOT acts like magic in stomach
troubles. gas, bloat, dizziness. head-
aches. constipation, lack of energy, sal-
low skin and as a general tonic. CIN-
OT is purely herbal and is sure to give
results. Try it and see‘ for yourself.
CINOT is for sale, exclusively, at
Plalsted's Drug Co., 13 Washington
St., South Norwalk; \l’m. H. Jones’,
Stamford: H. E. Northroup’s. Danbury;
,Lucien B. Switzer. Southport: Vi'esb
,port Drug Co., Westport; J. D. Hartl-
Walked into the barroom and shot V'in- ; Van's Drug Store, Bridgeport, COnn.——-
t 17111 Altman. said to have been one of ,
l.
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is own “dynamiters and Sluggers.”
Two months later he shot and kill-
.«2 "Dutch" Gentleman, another gun-
~ on. and his “pal." For the Altman
3 l
‘ {in
_‘\
"der- Enrighr. was sentenced to life
. u‘isonment at Joliet.
wi after two years.
petition. signed by 40.000 labor
"ion men and others, and the death-
He was par-
? .l confession of a State’s witness,
\
in; admitted perjury, were laid be—
, the prison board to free Enright
* he’sentence for the Altman killing.
,‘t'lt‘i‘ he quit the position of busi-
- - agent for the Plumbers’ Union,
.iz’llt started an advertising agency.
» bought and furnished a. home,
«h cost him $50,000.
'~‘.:'.<, Enright declared he was devot—lflrst list. against whom. charges are.
m his family and that he had not
..ht “trouble" since he quit the
ambers' Union. But it was said he
[‘5 carried a revolver. It was in.
iiuht-hand pocket of his overcoat
i : .-- fingers of his right. hand
llo'tl it when he was found dead in
;.tttomobile last night.
.,__.
iiLR PETITIONS FOR
_ DIVORCE FILED
zurco cases filed in the Superior
' am as follows:
Mae Farr of Bridgeport
:sl Henry F. Farr also of Bridge-
un the grounds of intolerable
The couple were married in
viii-ld, Vt.. December 4, 1919. All-
:uul the custody of an adopted
~ (‘lllld is also asked. Amelia M.
. l'll‘Ii
port, alleging
mm. The Couple were mar-
April. 1912. Alimony is asked.
Smith of Bridgeport, against
(‘_ Smith of parts unknown
..
x
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"11,.
"ll
‘ Nww York. They were married
‘ :zu l4, 1915, and Mrs. Carter says
:» lumd deserted her a month
ROUNDUP OF SUSPECTS
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? hJACKSONS
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'"I- ....... "I.
.«Q §Houto YOUR
s li‘lEé BE
EXAMINED‘
mummy ?
'/ 'I
K ’ You can assist your / F
eyes to serve you
faithfully if you will
allow us to care for
them. Even if the
glasses you are now
wearing seem to fit
your eyes you should
never go longer than
t‘évo years without cub-
mitting them to In 33'
aminatlon. ,
from Charles A. Smith, both of‘
desertion Sep-
urounds of desertlon December
.;_ three months after the mar-
llefl‘eman Carter of Stam-'
mks a divorce from Frank Car-
' JXdV.
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lBaron Von Lersner Has
.. Returned List of Germans
And Hands in Resignation
Continued From First Par.
Extradition of 896 Germans accused
of violation of the law's of war is de-
manded in the list.
England demands 97 for trial, France
gand Belgium 334 each, Italy 29, Poland
157, Rumania 41, and Serbia. 4. The
{names of Germans comprised in the
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and
produce
:.
”air trial.
of the new rates and stated, that if any
be glad to supply it.
For the benefit of those customers who may not have read that letter and in order
that the public generally may be informed as to our reasons for changing the form
of our rate. we are publishing this statement. -
is not sufficient to covlrlerhourlinbcze ed b th ew
1 me of business w “e W? encourag y c. n .
7 ll? 3 larger revenue; If it does not. acme other way Will have to be found to meet
the increasing costs of supplying electric service.
We believe that the new tform of rate is 1
nl tisfactory to t e cu.c mere 1n genera .
their s:dvantagc. The company hopes that its customers will give the new rates a
Dated Feb; 4. 1920.
preferred by all the allied nations.
are included in the above figures.
The ambassador-’5 council has con-
firmed its decision not to publish the
gnames of those Germany will be asked
to surrender: but it 133 possible to say
that, in‘additlon to those alr‘oady re
ported as being on the list. are the
following:
- Field Marshal Alexander H. R. von
Kluck, commander of the right wing
of the German Army in its adyance
on Paris in 1914; General Kurt yon
Manteufl’el, German military com-
mander in Louvain, Belgium. in 1914;
Field Marshal von Buelow. command-
‘er of the Second German Army : Gen-
eral Stenger, commander of the 53rd
eGrman Infantry Brigpde; General
van Tesma, i‘onner g0vernor of Lux-
emburg; the Niemeyer Brothers, one
a. captain, who were accused in 1918
of mistreating British prisoners of
war: Major von Gorts and ”cut. “'er-
ner, Captain Max Valentiner and Cap—
tain Forstner, submarine commanders.
On the official list, also. are the nam-
es of Baron von der Lancken, former
military governor of Brussels; Admir-
al von Cappelle, former head of the
German Admiralty. and Field Marshal
Liman von Sanders, German com-
mander of Turkish anrfes. demands
for the extradition of whom have been
forecast by newspapers hero for the
last week.
Extradition Session of Allied Council.
PAlRlS, Feb. 4.—The allied council
of ambassadors was called into extru-
ordinary session this morning to dis-
cuss the situation created ‘by the re
signation of Baron Kurt ’v'on Lersner,
head of the German mission here. The
session was held in the French Foreign
? Office.
Hugh C. Wallace. the American Ana,-
lbassador, who attended the meeting.
isai'd afterwards that. he find no state-
nients to make regarding it.
It was made known that an ofllcial
communiue wouldq ‘be issued later in
the day. This statement, however,
would not be issued until after the
second meeting of the Council, which
was set forts 6:30 o‘clock this evening,
it was stated at the French Foreign
Office.
Meanwhile an official view of
situation arising from Baron von Lers-
~ .—
I
tht‘ V
ller's my“ transmit the list of Mother and Daughters ‘ . _. . . ‘1'
a used eman t hi v -l ”H
2;: cl: lacking. ;m° geieril? 812.! Earned to Death ~ OWLAND S
Dmsfiion among observe“ 0' the Peace! NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-—Mrs. Edith
proceedings. boilever. was that the
action of the German representative
would not influence the determination
of the allies to demand the extradi-
tions. .
In French omcial circles, it was or
plained, the feling was that despite
the general indifference on the extra-
dition question manifested by the hub-
lic there was an important reason why
the allies should insist upon the exe-
cution of the clause in the treaty re-
lating to the accused eGrmans. The
impression is strong in 0510““ French
quarters, it was declared, that the
ermans are dispGosed to make use of
every possible pretext to avoid the ex-
ecution of not only this. but of other
clauses of the treaty, and that lit the
allies gave way on this point. it
would be considered in Berlin as a.
precedent on which to found demands
for further modifications. ‘
It was pointed out, that even the
absence of the head of the erman peace
delegation, Baron von Lersner, and the
charge d'affaires (Dr. W'lliam Mayer,
who returned to Berlin last Week
shortly after being received by Pre-
mier Mlllenmd), it would be a simple
matter to have the list of the accused
presented in Berlin by one of the re-
presentatives of the allied govern-
ments now there.
Wlt‘le Baron von her-sner gave out
nothing but the signed statement in
which he briefly sated his reasons for
resigning and refusing to transmit the
list. the impression among observers
in Paris is that he is acting on his
-personal initiative in announcng his
departure, ot reflecting the decision '
of his government and not committing
it in any spediilc course.
BERLIN, Feb. 4.— Baron von Kurt
Lersner. head of the emu mission in
Paris, has been relieved of that once.
Baron von Leraner, it is itated, had
received explicit orders to transmit
the expected allied note on extrad-
tlon demands to his
(Paris advices quote von lersne? as
ldeclaiing that he had resigned rather
than transmit the list of Germans do.
.manded by the allies)
government: 3
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Morgan. wife of William Forbes Mon‘
sin a broker, with her two daughter-3,! '
Barbara 4_ and Ellen 10, lost thei'rl
lives in a, fire that broke out early to-
day inwhe Morgan home, Z’West 9th
street. Mrs. Roman and Ellen werr
suffocated by smoke in the bathroom
while attempting to escape, while Bar
born wacbnrned to death in the hall?
way. Mrs. Morgan was 4 years old.
Mr. Morgan is a member of the. ~
brokerage firm of Morgan, Livermore '
and Company. -
Ellen was overcome as she was
pounding with her little fists 0n the
bathrOOm window. She fell back into!
the tub suffocated. Her nightgown'
had caught fire in her dash through
the hallway, but despite the flames.
she climbed up on the edge of the
tub and strove to beat a hole in the
window large enough to Tet in fresh
am. She had made only a tiny op-
(ling when she collapsed.
Mrs. Morgan died trying to rescue '
her children, imprisoned on the top
floor to which she fought her way
through the smoke and heat from her
bedroom downstairs. There were no
servants in the house. l
Mrs. Morgan was Miss Edith Liw'
ingston Hall, daughter or the late
Valentin»a G. Hall. She was a sister'
of Mrs. Lawrence “'aterbury of the'
late Mrs. Elliott Roosevelt and of Mrs.
Stanley Mortimer. Before her mar~
rlage in February 1904. she was promi-
nent in society and athletics.
mummmnmmmcmmm
asp
$109. "
Shop every day l.
before ‘6. ‘
Four handsome
all=season shoes
—for women.
Just here, a quartcttc of new shoes for women of conel '
servative taste. ‘
Such shoes as prove their value and service am“
through the changing seasons of the year. Such shoes t .
present true taste and full value and generous share (:3
= comfort.
Brown kid with top of brown cloth. A high-arch last
with military heel. Just arched enough to be a grateful‘
support to the foot; with heel holding the foot at right-
angle for comfortable walking. Toe of medium fulnessp .
combines with good appearancc— $10
Black kid of excellent quality, low heel and round too..'
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i Vl'ALL SHEET. :30 p. m.——Anothcrl 2
drop in exchange followed the‘an-
.nouncement that the government
would call deposits to meet payments
gave the market another severe set-
back in the afternoon. Losses rang-
ed from 3 to 17 points, General Motli
ors. Crucible Steel. High priced oilsl.
:ggoganadian Pacific featuring the re- A remarkably easy shoe for continuous service. And 0
' _.._..__.__________ tasteful appearance— $10 ‘
’MaRAsH Is ENDANGERED. Black kid shoes es ccial] lanned to lll‘l ease and;
10me Feb. 4.-—A dispatch to the P "y p 11g
Exchange Telegraph Company from 390d appearance to women whose feet are short and a bit: '1
Constantinople under date of Jan. 30
broader than most. Bluchcr model, round toe, 10w licel.——-'
reports important engagements in the ‘g
region of Marash and Aintab, Turkey- - $9
gl'ABia. between Notional forces and Buttoned shoes of fine black kid with top of black?!
rench troops. .
dangmd the «82.58% 253;:iiously en- 910th. High—cut style, medium too and heel. Handsome
—-—————- m appearance, marked by genuine case— $9
‘GERMAN TANK STEAMERS FOR Main floor. rear. ’
: FRANCE. ‘
HAVRE. Feb. 4.»
steamers Hera an
apportioned to
The German tank
119:- \\ otan have been
once and c
have left for Scotland. where inf-8::
isell; have been lying. to bring them
.here, it was announced today.
Plenty 0 good
White voile waists
other purposes.
Concerning the New Form
of Electric Lighting Rates
1
Some of our customers have expressed dissatisfaction with our new. form of
lighting rates. There seems to be an impression that this change was put mto eficct
without dué publicity or notice.
Every one of our lighting customers was notified of this change by a circular
letter sent to them under date of December 20. 1919. cmlammg fully the new formpf
rate and the company’s reasons for adopting it. With this letter we also sent comes
one desired any further information we would
“l>\l K Ireland Feb 4 —1l it is not put in the cure. but is "Rubbed
71".”; "’ A ' ' . I‘ ' ' . ' . "n Back of E'trs" and "inserted in the
”I‘ll AWIlUrlMlEZ Saillllgpoliggl $03); There 18 no mystery about thlS matter. ' The company lshfaced 'Yilth 0211:1111“:th INostrils." Has had a Successful Sale
lu'llrred this morning. Seven rising costs. The lighting rates must fundamentally be suc t$118 wnbemect e since 1907‘
--,.'.td,i1di th - ‘ ' me:
H"3:);(‘0""l‘lawl'egagnu"mats“:ll igneilvl: 0f SCI’VICC. There 8128 but two ways In Wth these l'lSll'IZ COS can I will torfeit $000 if the following testimonial is not genuine and
‘ ‘ -‘ member or the Urban District unsolicited.
Either by a flat increase in the old rates. which would have a ten-
dency to discourage the use of electricity: or bya new form of rate
which would encourage its broader use for labor saving apphanws
The latter plan was chosen because it was felt that it would in the end be a more
satisfactory one for both tlre customers and the company.
We estimate thatfthirslil 2 l 2}
’ o o y - per cen
an mcrease ascd costs. We expect. however. that
rates will eventually result
new form of rate on the present volume of business will
t. in our receipts from lighting sales.
._ .—.
The Connecticut Light and Power Co.
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C. ..I‘l
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fundamentally sound and will prove not
but will in the end he decidedly to
' at $3 6: $3.50.
, Dainty and light of fabric, remarkably serviceable, in
_‘.a number of styles which are both new and graceful.
Cotton voiles is tested and tried. It launders well. It
'wears wgl. And in these waists it has a genuine beauty.
At :—
Round—neck model fine-tucked front combihcd with"
eyelet embroidery and ace.
Slipover of fine texture, unique decoration of cord ems
'broidered design. . .
High-neck model with pretty front of medallions
Gambined with hcmstitching. ‘v
At $3.50:-— . i
Waist with pretty lace—inserted f rout, eyelet and SOle
embroidery gives its touch of charm. . _
High-neck models with unusually all active tucking
idone to form large open squares all over front. . '
' Finely-emboldered waist of high-neck st yle. inserting
1mud pretty lace edging add their beaul y.
Second floor.
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A Leonard
Ear Oil '
Relieves Deafness, Stops Head Noises‘
Nov. 7, 1919.
After using it 0 bottles ‘of Leonard Ear oil my hearing has improv.
K ed to alre ‘ ' ceri'W“ As i am 75 years old. all said I must
.. expect to be deaf, but. thanks to Leonard Ear Oil. 1 don't have to be
deaf.
For sale in South NorwaIk, Co m.. by Stilloon-Powell Corp., 82 Wash-
ington 8L. ard Plaictcds' Drug C a, 41 Washington st. Proof of success
will be given you by the above druggln‘t
L “ w
This Signature on YeIIow ‘
Box and on Bottle .
This
the large!
A. O. LEONARD. Manufacturer
1
.3 EDWARDS WILL PLAY
RETURN ENGAGEMENT
AT CUMMINGS FEAST
. _ First P0189).
man Norman E. Mack. of New York. I 9
President John M. Richie, pm
of the National Democratic Club, wil
be toactmter. . ii
CUMMINGS MAKES ,
HARMONY Amara
(Continued from First Page).
(Continued i'
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l Speakers .at the event will be Gov-.
iernor Alfred E Smith. of New York: :
Secretary of the Navy Josephus Don-
iela and Chairman Cummtnxs. himself,
on of thembearlngthooconofn-
*9‘1'. Fifi} ’ ’3 sterner
Bout: théSecmrydtboNnvywith
Admit-ll Sims. and the chairman with
, .4 . others.
Chumn‘ ' Cummings. Aim- 1 stick-
ior for clean policies will be in good
my.
I w”.-
:32‘",_
Mr. Cummings said "the gm . , ‘
who are now loading the R ... Ml
party, criticising the president of i
' ed States and warding the ~
'i
Norwalk Chronicler