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SOUTH NORWALK
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_ ,____ .2
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JAKES comer
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TOMORROW
A High tide 10:48 a. m.; 11:04 p. m.
5:36; sets 6:18.
. __————L-’
MASON—lo Novices
Sun rises
Old Well Lodge, No. 108. F. and A. M.
Meets in Masonic building, South
Iain street. lst and 3rd Tuesdav of
'each month, July and August except-
A.l Master Masons
ed. at 8 o’clock.
Asa T. Lowndes, W.
cordially invited.
I. Robert M. Wilcox. secretary. ;
__—.———— i
A stated convocation of Butler Chap'
tcr, No. 38. R. A. M., will be held in
Masonic Temple, Tuesday evening,
March 23rd. at 8 o'clock. Work M. M.
I. Degree. . D. B. BEACH, H. P.
F. S. LYON, Secretary.
Member of 1139 Associated Pro...
The ted Presets astound,
potted to the use for pubncatiohof
Ill news dispatches credited to n it
not otherwise in this paper and on
no local news published herein.
All right- of publication of ope
an dispatches herein are also I.
my ma Menus—14084
Business manager's Residence—i
tom—s.
Wat's WW1
._.._:I
*1
THE 1920 STYLE.
“All we, like sheep. are Ied—-" either
“astray" or in life proper direction. So
few people seem really to do their
own thinking, so many seem blindly
to follow the “style," whatever itlmay
be, that apparently almost anything
can we put over on the general public
it onlx a little leadership and publicity
are forthcoming.
Duringr the
food. it was the style.
war, eve [one
physical well—Iieing. A few people.
who eschewc-tl wheat Cereals entirely
from the summit-r of 1917 to the winter‘-
of litiS‘, have nevr-r qnim get back
their former appmiz-_- for corn meal
mum, .iohnnyrakr and oatmeal por-
ridge, But IllilT'L‘ a. minor detail.
Dining the war, everyone saved
mow“: it was the style". Many peo-
plia went to extremes and saved un-
“'lf”l:-' itha is, they let their personal
and household. l'lf‘n'ilr' so unsatisfied to
the point wiu‘rr- :l‘mv hall to go to the!
Olin: extrt‘ftr of unu'Lm buying after
thi aimislic‘ was si'nml. But that
was a minor limrtil. and by now the. ad.
jllstIT‘ié’Dt hag bwn liliiLll‘ to normal
cordi:ion:<_
During 1519' err l'_\'l)U‘.l;v' bought and
chattered with reckless: abandon. It
was the style. There was a minority.
the conscientious ones, again. who
dried to maintain. their balance in the
whirl. This time the action of the
minority was not a “minor detail." It
proved the leaven which shall leaven
the whole lump. The few proved that.
balance can he maintained through a
period of bewilderment. And “what a
human being has done, a human being
can do."
whilerthe majority talked wildly of
‘unrestn said nothing and sawui wood. Cabinet a. vote of confidence, the re- genius.
Now, in the period of fuel sortage.
they have a woodpile.
It can be done. People can work,
‘ and save, and keep their heads, and
be happy as well as sensible, nu mat-
ter what. the apparent condition.
around them
(All we need in 1920 is to make w0rk
and thrift and good sense and quiet
happineSS the style. But every few
low must do his share to keep the
_____.._._.=_.
ARE WOMEN PEOPLE?
That is the question suffragists used.
toast. making its answer the found!» ‘
“enter their demands for the ballot.
‘nley'are now beinsz giVen the ballot.
and sex as an issue in politics ought to
drop out of sight forever. '
M'omen are people. They are citi-
zens. They have equal rigth 'witll.
men in the matter of electing oficers
and making laws.
To demand, as some women hsvls.
that each state be represented. on the
national committee of either party iv
“two representatives, one women and
moan”isridkulous. his to 1m
Sect the question of sex back Into
matters of government.
' .. tional mmittees. in (rouge.
other department of meme
then; should be elected: I!
regardless of sex, M» their
“fighter-awaiting! new
“I "a l 1"“ ..
"I
“Almanac ” roii
saved 5
Nor was any}
perce: lible harm done to the nation's;
irailroads in that the Government hasi
.the ’House for a vote.
HM-
others better turned over'to men. }
To make any political demands for,
women as women, and not as citizens.
Would to go back a generation.
__»—fi‘-—-———._-———r—.u—
unumuuvr .
. f magnum:
New efforts to improve the stand-
ards of the express service through-
out the country are contemplated by
the American Railway Express Com.
pany, which will continue the hand-
ling of the business as a single unit.
for the time being, at least.
A statement to this effect was made
today by Agent Burwell, in charge of
the local express offices. in urging
shippers to be patient and to lend
their cooperation in bettering the ex-
press service.
"Now that the American Railway
Express Company is operating under
its own management," said Agent
Burwell, "we are gradually returning,
to normal conditions and are introduc-l
ing a great many changes in methods
'which we expect will, within a reason-
able time, show results very satisfact-
ory to shippers.
"Vt'e have already accomplished
much since the time of the merger, in
1313, an dthe service is generally con-
,sidered good. But we do not say it.
cannot be improved—and that is our
aim. Yet we cannot promise immedi-
ate improvement owing to the unset-
tled conditions at have to be faced
during this period of readjustment.
VVlth the improvement of the railroad
service and with more facilities in
oars and commits, we believe that.
we can show greatp regress in this
direction.
"It is out of the question to consid-
er whatsome people call the ‘un-‘
scrunhling’ of the American Railway
Entrees, without greatly unsettling
the whole express business, and doing‘
more harm than good to the shipping
public. The present company is an or-
ganization that took over the business
of the sevane formerly separate com-,
panies and consolidated their work-
ing forces into a. unified operating
agency of 100,000 men.
"We have consolidated the routing'
of reight so that it is now on a na-.
unnal basis, giving shippers the most 3.
v
direct railroad routes available for the
handling of their business. The cen-‘
tralized management has made possi.
ble the introduction of standardized
and improved methods of express op-
Ieration throughout the country. We?
believe that shippers appreciate the'
advantages of centralization of the
express business.
”the situation with the express
business is different from that of the.
simply guaranteed the present com-1
party against an operating deficit for
the next six months instead of gunman-f
teeing the profits for a period of three 1
years. as has been done with the easel
of railroads. But no service can sur-l
viva if it is operated at a deficit, and:
so we feel it is neCessary for us to:
have an increase in express rates, in;
order to make the express service a.
paying business, and to bring it up to;
its old-time standards of efficiency." i
GlLEET AFTER VOTE i
ON BEER BILL.
ALBANY, N. Y._ March 31,—(‘olonel'
Ransom ll. Gillett, Republican member
of the Assembly from C(il‘iizl‘fla, today
announced his intention to get his;
three and onehaif percent. beer and;
to". pm‘t‘o‘nt. wine bill on the floor of:
“if I had not already been convinc-
ed the. vast majority of the people of
this; state wanted light wine and beer
yesterday‘s hearing would have won
me over." said Colonel Gillet. “And it
is because of the hearing yesterday. '
at hich the plain citizens of the state
urged enactment of a" fight beverage
bill that I will move to discharge the
excise committee frOm further consi-
deration of my bill if it is not report-
ed out.”
J CONFIDENCE lN ITALIAN
CABINET.
5
; ROME, March 31 (Havas).——Follow-‘
of the Government, the Italian Chamb-
er of Deputies last night gave thei
stilt being 250 to 195.
mu mu WAKE
; up nu cuss
. M warm
iWash poisons and toxins from.
1 system before putting
. __._.__
i
’ food into stomach. I
Wash yourself on the inside before
breakfast like you do on the outside.
This is vastly more important because
the skin pores do not absorb impurities
into the blood, causing illne-s, 'while
the bowel pores do.
Fbr every ounce of food taken in-l
to the stomach, nearly an ounce of
waste material must be can-led out of
the body. If this waste is not elimina~
ted day by day it quickly ferments and
generates poisons, gases and toxins
which are absorbed or sucked into the
blood stream. through the lymph ducts
which should suck only nourishment.
A splendid health measure is to
drink Moore breakfast each day glass
othot water with ateaspoonhd of
limestone phosphate 1:: it, which is a
agate-o mu m that? 9.018005
«an the mama kidneys and
alimentary canal before
.M- M
_<‘.. to fill those WW: thudm flyeetenlnx
W
durum? :_
SUMMER REWEE. :
or TllEflESlDENT
W’OOD’S HOLE, M3885 March 31.—
Memlbers of the White House staff
were here today aranging for the ar-
rival of President Wilson and his of-
ficial family about June 1. At the re-
quest of Joseph Murphyand Edward
W. Smithers, Secret Service men, who
are representing Secretary Tumulty.
real-estate agents and other citizens
made a survey of the town with a
view of obtaining accomodatlons for
several hundred clerks and adminis-
tration attaches. who must necessari-
ly be near the president.
’Homes were sought for Rear Admir-
al Grayson, the president’s physician,
and Secretarv Tumulty, and plans were
made tentatively to establish the ex-
ecutive offices in the government
buildings occupied by the marine Bl-
ological Labratories. These buildings
are but a short distance from Juniper
Point, where President Wflson will
occupy the W summer reel-
dence of Charles B. Crane, Minister to
China.
The family of Richard T. Crane, a
son of the owner of the estate and
minister to Madonna. occupy
the summer White House at present,
but arrangements have been made for
their removal. to a large 11th
nearby. The grounds of the entire
state have been closed to visitors.
Charles R. Crane is expected to
visit here shortly, before his deperturel
for China. to oversee the preparations 1
for the comfort of the president and
Mrs. Wilson. ,Mrs. Crane owns or'
leases virtually all of Juniper Point.
It is surrounded by water On three old.
as. Vegetables. dairy produces and
poultry for the president's table will
be provided by the estate.
"uu’LL LAUGh‘:
CORNS ’LlFT OFF
o
Doesn't hurt at all and costs
only few cents
i
Magic! Just drop a little
Frci'zone on that touchy com, in-
stanily it stops aching. then you
lift the corn off with the fingers. j
l
O Noroton Water Co., Consolidated,
was granted without objection by the
commission.
You} di-uggist sells
a tiny bottle for a few Cents sufficient
to rid your feet of every hard .corn.
soft corn, or corn between the tow.
, _ , and callusee. without .one' portions of
These were the some people who, mg a discussron of the general policy. pain, soreness or “1.1me Freemmo
Try Freezonc!
is the discovery of a noted Cincinnati
Norwalk Radiator Repair-
ing and Automobile
Exchange 0 .
‘26 Main 8:, Horwnlk. damn. i
' Work Called to: and Delivcod
Done Under Guarantee.
PHONE 954.
fl
Garden Tools and
,Good Tested Seeds
dition for new gnu. f
/.
WWW” _.
ANXMW PEAE'E .
point ermine. on the railway
to Petrovek. about
the Black “Caspian Seas, was, no
cu
At‘Petronk dye armored u-ains endings;- had found its
enormous booty
statement announces. All
walls was found to be
the Red forceo poached them.
declared.
The receding ater of the Connecticut
river has mod’two serious washout:
on
above this town. The largest to near
the junction of the West and Connec-l
tlcut rivers, who're there is a hole 1501
feet long and 30 feet deep. The other
'l‘rain service which!“ resumed over
the line yesterday moon
detoured via Keene. N. H. Attempts
to dynamite the ice 3cm
, was abandoned may owing to.
presence of a
extending two miles
the Vamoa dam of _
River Power
the 3am and Ram.
that the leasollinlli
river will so
preclude the necessity of removing the
Noroton Water Company Absorb:
this week by Attorney
Mead, representing
er Co.. and Glenbrook
ing for permission
two companies under the name of the
physical property of both companies.’
brook \Nater Co. had certain rm
EASTER
Younoedthom, both—Bow is
WARSAW, March 31 (Associated
Press).—Will to comm
peace negatlatione with Poland on
April 10 and proposals for an armi-
stice over the entire front are con-
tainod in the reply of the Russian 80-
viet Government to the Polish note of
March 27, the reply . being received
here this morning.
The Soviet note suggests that the
Peace Conference be held in a new
tral state, preferably Esthonia, instead
of Borisov, as proposed by the Poles‘
It is understood that it is probable the
Polish Government will refuse to
agree to an armistICe, and will also in-
sist upon Borisov as the “lace where
Russian and Polish ‘ delegates will
meet to conduct negotiations.
WASHINGTON. March 3l.--The
Bolshevih offensive against the Polish
eastern frontier in under the direction
of the famous Russian General Brasil-
011', who planned the great Russian
drive which swept over the same terri-
tory in 1916. according to advices re
ceived today at the Polish legation.
Opposing General Brusilofl in the
Podollan sector in a former comrade-
in-arms, Genet-ll Jendrzewskl, who
served during the war in two Russian
armiea '
Recent German reports of the defeat
of the Poles at Wine. and the cause
uncut removal .of the Poll-h capital
from Warsaw were denied in the ow
bled advices. pinch said that on Io-
count of the heavy snow in the vicin-
ityofVilnatheaebnsbeennoflghb
in; there recently.
LOW. Inch 31.—-Bolshevik
troops have penetrated to Petrocsk.
on the Caspian Bee, in the Northern
Cm Red cavalry occupying that
town on Marchjo, according to a wire-
less communication the soviet (lov-
enunent at. 'Il’oecow today. The key!
—.—.
midway between
plod'by the Bed tomes on March 214
were taken,
the oil
in order when
it is
________.___.____...
wasuo'u'r's ON a. a. M. amps.
murrmono, th March 31.—
the Boston and Main Railroad
3 just north of Dinnerston Station.
.isanln
marathon
soltd‘deldoftfilckieo
tron
awn, I
River men believe-
of the flow of thef
loosen the dancer on to
am .
__.—
_______————‘
CONSOLIDATION EFFECTED.
Glenbrook Company.
The petition presented to the Pub-
ic Utilities Commission at Hartford.
Benjamin H.
the Noroton Wat-
Water .00., ask-
to consolidate the
New incorporation papers will be
filed at once by the new company.
which will take over the rights and
The change is really out; in name
only as William Ziegler has been the
owner of both concerns. The Glen
but all operating was done by the No-
roton Water Co., of which Harold
Head is general
change will simplify
endocrmte records, maintained b,
the two companies.
those who have not yet received them:
fifth period. It
ed admin-ion to the laboratory,
the
'wtter which was in the tube.fnto
M
the Eeously. Kr.
class room and charged down the can
in: a glimple of
who had
He identified one ofthe pupils and in.
modiately put the entire blame upon
him. Now it happens that Professor
ever be ceuxht.
that everything turns out well for the
innocom person
ed and. nothinx
the athlr.
ctpai Howard is
the bottom of the case and
real offender.
MOUNTED
Dramatic
ty authorities cut down last night the
body of Gen. Richard D. Simms aged
52, of Washington. D. C. a patient at
a local eanltorium.
tree, where it had been found hang-
ing some hours after life we
by and omciels said he apparently.
had ridden under l
the rope around his neck. tied the-
other end to a limb and than ipuned é
his horse out from under him.
i). Simms was for many years no ..
chasing agent for the District of Col-
umbia. resigning in 1905 v Mcom l
treasurer of the Capital Traction. He:
served as captain in the Spanish-Ant;
ertcan War, endin 1918 reached the
rank of Brigadier-General in the Dip.
trict National Guard , i
the Detroit Athletic Club, w-
was-m '
was unnecessarily duplicated.
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES“
The following students will
tickets for the musical ‘coneert
to
Orchestra. William Young; Mandolin
Club [wing Davis; Boye' Glee Club.
W Mathews; boys' section 0;
Highschool chorus, Leo Stuil: Girl.
Glee Club, Miss Elithea Webb; so
pram) section of school chorus, Miss
Tessie Geese; alto section of schco.
chorus, Miss Hendrick.
A meeting of the Dramatic Club was
held in room 17, Tuesday afternoon:
at 1:15. The clubrdoclded to donate
one hundred and fifty dollars to the
Boys’ Athletic Association for the pur-
pose of hiring a paidcoach to g. t the
baseball team in trim this season.
The matter of the taking of pictures
for the class book is nearing couple-
tiou. The following seniors had their
photographs taken yesterday: Tessie-
Seese, Raymond Sherwood, Maude
Sherlock, Haylah Smith, Edith Spoon-
er. Doris Strong, Leo Stull, Judith
Thompson, Anna Walsh and William
Ward.
An interesting little episode occur-
red between a couple of seniors and
Mr. Kirmeyer, Tuesday, during the
is customary for_sen-
tors, who have work to finish in the
physics laboratory, to obtain slips
from Mr. Nathanson entitling them
to goto the laboratory to do work.
Tuesday one of the seniors, who gain-
tested
a little device. which he invented, on
Mr. Klrmeyer’s class room (room as).
His invention consisted of a
bar tube, in which there was a email
glass tube in one end. This glass
tube acted like a panic and. by neo—
of a little pressure, a quantity of wa-
ter could be squirted out of the entire
unit. With this tube he crept eiieat- .
down the corridor to roan :3, put
noule in the keyhole and the oth-
er end to his mouth and squirted the
1y
23. A roar of laughter the
the school bunt forth ft. in
room 33 showing that the
mark. Simultan-
Kimeyernehodont
room
pupil- In
the laboratory at break-
oueceoded in catch~
two or thmo seniors
just entered the laboratory.
rldor toward
neck speed. He
wrong man and it
real offeMer will
We sincerely hope
r has the
I
‘ .,
much of whim i
lewea '
-‘ $24.98 and $27.98
W FASHIONABLE SUITS "“"w
{M ml .3;
W
colors. ~ .
n
say «but. All good and seasomableool
satin, foulard, tafleta
silks. .
_ EASTER BIDUSES
eryndfinelummadeofrich qua~ crepe de chin
Gama-ope. My e
WOMEN’S Sons
Of fine quality wool serge and Jersey cloth.
Swtly‘tailoted models, 300d mum and boot colorS.
$35.00 to $45.00
SPRING COATS
New and distinctive models. The very newest material
V’
t
“e glass to $40.00
namsns
Smartest of styles in taffeta, satin, serge, verbose and
4!“
314.98 to 81
Beautiful and clever fashion ide
and crepe me
824.00 to $40
DRESS ,
Dozens of new models in plaids,
«.7 . $10.00 to 828.”
Charming styles, dainty model; M of book, embroi-
3638 to 816.“
who has been accul-
further is heard from
It may be added that. Prin~ -
determined to not at
find the
W :
ON HORSE
HE DIE-8 BY HMGNO
Salem of Gen. R. D.
Gimme of Wuhington.
ASHEVILLE, N. 0.. April 11—10mm-
from a roadside
xtm '
Gen. Shams“ horse was found near-
knotted
the tree,
.r
1.——Rlchard =
0
WASHINGTON, April
WINS swmc CHAMPION "up. l.
CHICAGO, April 1.-—Ted o on, of;
the Na-
EASTER
SPEC I A LS
ttonal Amateur Athletic plan 50»
yard championship lest . -t, In zai
meconds, at the Chicago - etlc As.
societion.
- P. E. Young of the 01 d Y. M.‘
C. A., won the nati- nor-fang.
diving championship. . l
5.,
This Friday and Saturday
Rushedfmmthenesttoyou. lea-y .,
gun-entail. Particular petplowm'wnnt
weoflerforyonrhsterbrcekfm the q.
NUCOA NUT nor-rut .-.. when; tot-m
’5" James Van ‘Dyk C0.
4‘
l
Norwalk Chronicler