‘sa'mRDAY, mason 13,1020~
m" rm”nmmac mi
TOMORROW“
m tide 5:52 a. 111.; 6: p. m.
Sun rises 6207; sets 5:58.
Medina NBTICES
A stated communicatiOn of Old Well
woe. No. 108. F. and A. M.. will be
held. at its rooms. Tuesday evening,
Polar-"h 16th. 1920, at 8 o'clock. Work‘
1!. M. Degree. Ail Master Masons
wordially and fraternaliy invuted. Fra-
setnatly yours,
ASA T. LOWNDES,
fittest:
ROBERT M. WILCOX, W. M.
Secretary.
________
tier Chapter, No. 38, R. A. M.,
meets in Masonic Temple, South Main
street, the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of
each month, at 8 o'clock, July and Aug-
east excepted. All R. A. {pigeons cor-
M" ’ a fraternall invn e .
Ha”), nd 0. BURRy BEACH, H. P.
F. S. LYONS, Secretary.
,.
STATE TO AID FEDERAL PLAN
Charles J. 'Bennett to Pilot Public
Works Department in Conn.
The Connecticut end of the nation-
wide campaign to be carried onto
transform the Department of the in-
fzrior by the establishment of a no.
fional department of public works will
he looked after by Charles J. Kennett.
7state highway commissioner. 311'.
Bennett has been appointed slate
chairman for the campaign by tin= na-
tional organization. the National
Works Department Association with
kmdquurters at 01 Broadway. New
York. Another Connecticut man.
" James '1‘, Brady of Winning! is st-tro.
nary of the national body.
' The national organization has an
33331132250 membership of over 100.000
engineers :tl‘t.‘lliit‘(‘t.<. constructors.
mufacturers. chemists, ecologists.
economists and business men. iii:
13!] e is to OttziniZt llntll‘l' (me (I...
vartment the uni ul public “'(1l'ki,
fmC'ilmlr? 0!“ the strkernment. Tiler.-
are bill‘s before (‘Ongl'psg‘ 1.1151,“; b}
the organization. inihotlvin: this :t’m.
Franklin K, l.:inn.'f'ctiretl SUCil‘illl"
rat tht littrrior, l‘ -: illiltll‘fit‘d tht plan.
Estimate: bwt‘cw i'ongress fr‘l' public
\works to be tarriwd on by tlw gor-
c’mmtnt. iuvo‘v: .in l-N'lii‘ntlllll“" or
$3,504,0Jmu1nlo, Ti.» amount wi'l h"
'smhrplv prom-rt. ini' the zlf—‘r‘tu‘ldllifil‘.
he‘lict'm that ii‘ iht wort: \vnrc mnrt
-<-x«.fiicxenil:.' and scientifiutlly handled.
t
n. 1,
tlnt.
“Ch money could b9 ufn'ntl '
aegis-«nu . --- G- .~...\‘;. ’
bald for four weeks at till: \‘Plu‘ilkvlJlllef‘E
.suclatjon is non-patina“ ;
o»- .
STATE REGlSTER OUT. '
Secretary Announces Distribution of
Volume Containing Government '
Data. l
The State itezister for iii-:0 has been;
mfintcti and Secretary of State Fred-
erick 1.. Perry is sendingr out
Jo state officials and oi‘ners. Secretary
‘Perrv has been successful in haviniz
the Resist-Jr out'vaily in the year and
.this is,noted ii: the preface. As a
nutter of fact the volume makes: its
appearanm earlier than any of its
vredecessnrs so far in can b?) lcamed
from the recollection of the officials in
the SCCrPturv's office.
It, has been the aim of the Secretary
and Deputy Secretary R. J. lhvyer to
bring the contents of the volume down
as close as possible to Qhe day of y. m.
Yication and their efforts have been at-
.‘tended with success. Secretry Perry
in the. preface says, that “few chances
will be notwl as it is felt from the ex-
perience of the past that the book in
His present shape meets the needs it is
intended to supply as wan as can be.
reasonably expected."
The volume is an assortment, intel—
‘igently arranged. of statistics and m]-
QT data. relating to the Government of
.the Nation. the State and tho cities.
'and towns as’ well as those r|yine
10 financial. insurance and other busi-
ness interests of the State. an-imiinz
fie index the‘ volume r-or'aits 008
gages.
SELOOO LlBEL SUlT ‘
AGAJNS'T ANDERSON
Papers to be Serve" on ‘ti—Saloon
‘ League Man Today. ,
LSLBANY. N. ‘12. .‘dnrch' 13!— Papers
' it the $50,000 crimin «l libel suit to be
' Srought against V‘L'illiam H. Andreson,
fiate superintendent of the Anti-Sa-
hon League by Rev. \Villi’am H. Free
“man. of Schoharie will be, served on
- Hr, Anderson in. New ,York. today.
“This announcement was made tonight
1y Assemblyman Louis A Cuvillier.
.- Democrat of New York. who introduc-
‘dthe resolution asking for an inves-
tigation of the Anti-Saloon League’s
“fifties.
. 5‘ ‘ M...— ,
’0 lNSTRUCTlCNr’} TC .‘USSERAND
PARIS. March 13; ”The French Gov-
mment’ has not ti and will not
sad any instruction- «’2 Ambassadrr
Juessi‘raud in “'asb;.. .to'n regarding
’Presfdcnt “'ilson‘s charge of militar-
h agahtst France, it was said at the
“reign OfiiCe this morning. ill—report
'meeived from the ambassador stated
“flat on his own initiative'he called
"gm Under Secretary of ante Polk,
”I! told hifn of the surprise and em
,7 (reused in France by the presi-
Qnt’s letter._ '
was ambassador added that he had
no representations.
5‘.
:ANOIHER. sTORM WARMNG.
:NEW YORK. March 13.——’l‘he
W bureau here today issued the
_ «7 :; storm warning:
Wt storm warning displayed
e 4a. 111.. Eastport to Hatteras. Sec-
‘ disturbance over Southwest
vanla moving rapid} north-
'Sjrong shifting winds seaming"
. 31113 can. {sobbing a
'3 W
,their present scale of‘Sjlfpgsrmfi} (51(1th
REV ll
RAlllll SltlllllN
NOVOROSSl-CK. Qaucasia. March 9
.wConst’ernation reigned among _re-
fugees here tonight. when revolution;
ary forces attacked the radio station.
wrecking it. A. general alarm was
,sounded and the British ship Empress
l
. termini?"
mitts mitt .\
lSNtll tint, ,
30's lltltiEllS.
Present
nouncement Subject to
Change, Washington Says
'of ln-jia. lyinc‘ in the harbor, tired her
ibig guns in the direction of the fight-
‘ing. Rumors were current that the
'tmvn Was. about to be taken, but it.
was found later that the attack wasi
made by a small force which Wasi
speedily dispersed. ' ‘ t
Successful raidst‘by rel'olutionary
or “green" units on communications
here crcate the iniprefision that the 1
(VRCllallon of the city may become:
.nccessai'y any day. ‘Families of om-
cial belonziutr to the staff of General
_ :‘Denekin are being taken to Constan-
tincple on American destroyers. Some
of llcnikin's volunteers have been
transferred to Crimea. where Deniiu'ne
will be forced to go if compelled to
evacuate this city. it is presistentlv
'rumored here that a movement for
{the restoration “of the monarchy is
‘gaining ground in Crimea.
ilthiSHflllEMEil
thlliltl 3min
NEW YORK, March l3.-The strike
of local longshoreiuen. checkers and
dock ‘workers. to enforce demands for
an increase in wages and atllustmcnt
of working hours which wa< lill:‘.lll
mously voted last night. became of»
ffeetive this morning ;
:1 them--
Th’e unions involved claim
bership of between Seven thousand;
and eight thousand. but no figures!
'were obtainable early today as to the]
exact number of men who
strike call. Stcaur"*’~ -’.'
howeven that it" ‘-
oheycd the. .
.l'”. r‘:~“.\.l"~1'—'Mt~
' preliminary
l
“‘ASHNGTONbD. 0., March 13.—‘;
So many inquiries relating to’ the‘
fourteenth census population figures?
now being made public by the census.
bureau. have been received that Sam!
L; Rogers. director of the census, has?
just, issued a statement pointing out;
that the figures now being given out}
are but preliminary and subject toi
correction. ’ l
“At a later date the census bilreau‘
will annou so from time to time the:
final and oilicial population of each;
state. city. town. county, township, or!
other minor civil division. and it is‘
expected that the official population!
of the United States by states willé
be- promulgated. and thus be readyi
for certification to Congress, some;
time in October." says Mr. Rogers.
“It, may well be that tht1 figures.
which we are making public at this}
time will turn out to be correctl
and official figures for many if not:
most of the different sub—divisionsd‘"
Hou’ever, I want to call the atten-'
tion of everyone to the fact thati
the figures we are. announcing at“
this tune are preliminary and are
subject. t0‘later correction. I
“The publisher who print» them‘
figures in pcrmanenti
records is running the risk of not.
printing the accurate and official re—
sults of the 1920 census." ‘
STA RVATION
’ THREATENING
FIUME PEOPLE
(Continuead From first Page)
th‘rrc have disorders recently in which)
soldiers have paiticipated and which:
walked out (*0:t:-‘,i\v}sw shipping“ “'OUM resifltcd in the death of one man '
be. nearly tied “it." Thc "01119211119“ at' I‘lcportutions of [‘(‘l‘flons who hav l
fected include tht: Mallory. Cll'llt“ li\'(‘.’l less, 111')“ “.17 v-u“ l p“ (-37
Moi'zan. Old Dominion. Sonthorr l’.i ‘ ‘U h n ”mm.
cifir: and the (it-ca". Steamship Linus
The longshoremen now are paid ‘
In
time, They demand 81 an hour and
$2.00 an hour for overtime. The check 5
ers want an increasi- from $23 a week his 1., solv
four , nize".
to $2.950 and a reducthth of
continue au-l it i's expected they will?
be completed soon.
for
cents an hou; for a basic- eight-hour prom)!“
‘1
day With one dollar an hour for over {in'r for...“ ,0 do“.
Those leaving are .
Hungarians andi
grunts: cstabilshmunls 15.3.?
because their on-]
:ln- most part
iirt'v staffs have bet-n ordc cd to leave“
Captain J‘Annuuzio is .till firm in
as .m llHlSDSRQSl'aJE l,“ ”Nog-
hpfi's a “'Ppk' The dock-workers want iIiiriubcreasing")."i": t- :- -nt state. but:
a "J per mm" ”wreak" in ““495 mgr mafia-.753“ mo National Council are
5 9312131119 B‘Vl‘fi’ésda v '4 mt?-
tumble to meet the demands because
they were bound by the award of theI
national adjthment commission l
which was to rimain in el’l'th untili
September 30. 1920. l
HARTFORD WOMEN WANT .
TO VOTE FOR MAYOR!
Will the Hartford women who have
both registering in such large Hillll“
CODJPS‘JPYS in order to vote on the school:
questions. have an opportunity to vote
a' full city ticket this sph‘ng'.’ This is
the question which the'womcn thr-nid
selves are asking as the.ratiiical10n of i
the feediul suffrage amendment nears .
completion. Tlility»t’our states haxc'
already ratified, \‘t'ashiuuton and Deitr'
ware will probably ("‘ll'li- in on March
22, when their lo." .=fures mes-c: in
special session or: .lt‘ ratification of
the amendment by the necessary.
thirty-six states will (but i: .1 colit-
pleted. ‘
According to Miss Mary ’3l3'i371é‘tll-
Huttvcxecutive secretary o‘ the Con-
necticut \Voman Suffrage .lsaiciation.
suffrage headquarters is lu‘pt iitny an-
swering the telephone txittuii‘ics of
women‘who want to hour. if this rati»
flcation will mean that they may Vote
for Hartford's mayor on April 6. “Our
answer," says Miss Hunt, “is always
‘ycs‘ if the governor calls the special
session which he has promised in
order to arrange for the proper adjust.
ment of electoral laws, in time for the'
April election. _ , ,
That the women expect Governor
Holcomb will call such a session is
ievidenced by the comment's which
they make on the situation. . .
. Miss Mary Bulkley, president of thei
Hartford Equal Suffrage League. said!
“Now that in all human probability
the legislatures of Delaware and?
Vt'ashington which meet on March 22;
_will completeratiflcation of the sut’-'
_frage amendment, the women of Hart.-
ford believe that the emergency which
the governor has declared necessarv
before he could call a special session
is-here. Hartford women will not.l
willingly see themselves cut out of. the V
vote for the whole city ticket this
spring simplyk because the necessary
_machineny has not been provided to
takgfcare of their votes.”
course the ratification '
amendment will create the 5:);in
emergencwy for which the governor
has been waiting. >Hartford women
expect to vote the full city ticket this
spring. I for one, am anxious to vote
£011",I mayo'filthis spring.
rs. omas B. cna m -
presrdent of the Hamfordp 32111111] gig-
frage Association says,,“lt is most un-
fortunate that men prominent'in the
Republican party have created 'such a
prejudice among women that they
have JEODardized election returns
Personally I joined the Republican
party because .1 believe in its policies
and I should vote for men who repre-
sent that party but vengeance is oer.
tainly among those women who-have
i
l
home the brunt'of‘ the ' fight for stiff:
fragerand whojtave sufl'ered
nonuny’ put upon them. It as my
belief that a special sessionjust now
would do more for the Republican
party than any ofthe old, worn tactics
of the polities; patties; " ‘
rain to lzav
. the provinces of Flume. Abba'zia. Sus- t-
tiax._but. was emit—rs declare they are Full. Veglia, Zaragand Sebenlco into a'
republic. “
the Ig- .,
c discussed a plan to form.
—-——
M'ADOO SAYS HE'S NO .
PROPHET ON DRYS,
“"ASIHNGTON. March 13.—\Vll-;
i
i
l
,
tliam (l. McAdoo is no prophet as to"
the probable “wot“ aleL‘dry linepj".
at the next l‘l:-mocratic convention;
lie frankly said so here. and added.
he would not indulge in prophecy. '
“You tell ‘em 1 Mullen". cjztc‘r
land the “mute Sir-Adm», as he enters-
ed from Secretary of the Treasury
lloustons‘ oilice and was besieged by
friends. ,
Mr. McAdoo's retort was provoked.
by some inquisitive friends who
sought to find out what Mr. McAdoo
thought of W. J. Bryan's campaign to
align all loyal “drys” for the cxpe’ct;
ml liatle on the convention floor at
San Francisco next summer.
ORDERS CAMPUS‘ LUNCH
SOLD FOR CREDiTORS.
BRIDGEPORT, March ill—As the
result of a protracted hearing bet re
Referee Jo]. Keogh today, an or or
of sale was entered 'for the disposal
of the Campus Lunch and restaurant
in John street by sealed bids, the mini-
mum pricelbeing set at $9.006, and
each bidder must. accompane his of-
fer with a certifiedflchéckx of 10 per
cent. of his. bid. Two weeks’ time is
given to Trustee J. "S. McNamara to
complete All his negotiations for the
sale.‘ The propOSition of a. public auc-
tion was objected to by the referee. ,
Population 8 An-i
l .5...
l m.“
c that It‘llullt? Illusli‘llflum'ah the ‘
_ . t .. ".cAitoitiArs; ,‘ pom pg '
smuom. at, March ’13.—
telegram from Governor Edward 1.
Edwards, 0! New Jersey, asking tit-ti
his name be left 01 the Democratic
tion statistics or 1920 learned today by
the Census eau included:
monster, Po... 53,150 an increase 0!
, ballots ,as‘ a cahdidate for presidentiams‘ or 125 1”an over 1910
at the preferential primaries in mid, . . e
mm. .. .. m... bria’i’i‘llé‘1'3i'ffffififéfifin’“m‘
Secretary 01 State Louis L. Emmet. . ' ' . . ’
son toda . ’ _ . ,,
__.__y ‘ __... The City National Bankmlsdprepareum td
Mrs. P.~ N. anitfi, of Terryville. .to exchange temporary lr ry
Court, is the guest of Mrs. Leslie Loan bonds for permanent bonds of
Smith. Elmwood avenue. , the same issue.
A
.4
We close at ti p.10. Saturday“
:7
" ‘ Worm
on
—WHY LIVE [N F EAR—
of being told by your landlord that
“THIS HOUSE 18 SOLD. YOU WILL HAVE TO MEYER:
u: s
l
Q Why not put-chose at one: a desirable. fully restricted
5' lot, and build to suit your own ideas on
LAFAYETTE CIRCLE
‘to town. Cement curbs.
I
Just north of Armory. Quiet and yet handy
gutters and sidewalks already laid.
Sewer. Water, Gas and Electricity.
For further information, map, etc... dnquire of
SAMUEL W. HOYT. JR.. 7 9 Washington Street
15 per cent. discount to lstpurchaser, 10 per cent. to 2nd and 5
per cent. to 3rd. if built upon this year.
a!
t,
" :70
e
. WASHINGTON, use; 13.44me
.4-
is.
- Important "sale
TODAY AND MONDAY
8 Hundreds of Superbly Styled
,. Dresses, Suits,
-- ' Coats, Skirts.
Presenting Values That Are Most Extraordinarv
Dresses $12.98 to $40.00
The smartest models in the feremost. cloth
silk fabrics.
u
Suits $24.98 to $65.00
A wonderful selection of the season’s most 112s} -
ionable and high-grade garmnets.
Coats $18.00 to $55.00
Becoming models. quality the finest: chit-ice
sortment of colors. ' 7
Skirts $5.98 to $24.98
_ A remarkable collection embracing all the :‘1.
We, 1.. w -
. 31133616 materlals and stvles.
Masohs’ Supplies
The Norwalk Goal 8: Supply Co. t
108 Water St“ South N orwalk.
00a! and. Wood "
-ir-
._ .‘
’ TELEPHONE _ '113.
For the convenience about customers orders may he left
’or ngymeuti made” 3: Remand Brothm' once, 24 Washing
ton A _ , . , .0
fine
C
Overlay Lamps "
With'Art Glass Shades
YOu will find this groupin of lamps unusually
interesting. The stapdar, s mav‘ be had 1n cop-
per. bronze and Verdi finish. and m porcelain
With metal overlay. Shades are 01 Art Glass in
. attractive overlay effects. ..
$15.00 to $29.00)
Angevine Furnituue Co.
WASHINGTON s-r. 3’ so. NORWALK, CONN.
cur THIS OUT—1T is WORTH
MONEY '
Cut out this slip, enclosed with 5c
and mail it to Foley & (30., 2835 She!-
field avenue, Chicago, 111., writing your
name and aidress clearly. You Will
receive in return a trial package con-
taining Foley‘s Honey and Tar, forl
coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidl
ney Pills for pain in sides and back.
‘rheumatism, backache; kidney and
,bladder ailments; and Foley Cuban
1 tic Tablets, a wholesome and thorough-
,ly cleansing cathartic, for constipa-
-ti3n, biliausness, headache, and slug-
gish bowels.—-Stillson—Powell Corpora-
tion.
. ,TH15.3T0hE CLOSES AT 6 P. M. DAILY.
I a EHE BE’S l
we me" n' iris nousswm.
,DINNERWAnn ‘ ‘
ETF‘WE'AMEBIGAN PORCELAIN—~OPEN STOCK /
i
Prompt
Delivery
Phone
527
-
\
m
—___.__._-
GET THE NECESSARY TOOLS
, and Enjoy Your Motor Trips
Fill out. your kitwith good, dependable wrenches. piim
screwdrivers, etc, so you will not have to borrow. We 1132*:
everything for tool-box and workbench.
Then the right oils, greases, cleaners and polishes.
This week we are mokinfi 3 seem display of the thlliQ'R‘.
that smooth the my to motoring enjoyment. Come in.
-ALBERT D. MORGAN
’ The WINCHESTER Store
a
-.
4
. M_.__-‘
Just Received
‘ Large Shipment Of
THE THOR
V
ElectricCleaners
110V and 220V
Join Our Sweeper Club
‘ . Easy Terms
13h. Best Electric Sweeper on
‘ Furniture. Rims. Ranges
Many some patterns in Bluebirds, Pink Rosalinda,”
Gold, Band, 31119 cm, Dutch Design, Etc. ’ 3
At Bennlar Prices.
25 Washington St;
S'outh‘Norwalk
W
*5 i i
I
one .
we are uttering. .
foundlnew bar
50%
- New Specials Every
.ri
Hundreds of people have visited ‘
t with asmnleon their. faces.
Many people bevebeen“
..
:01]!
24'"
‘ .Linolenm ' ,
.4
Norwalk Chronicler