> .-
SIP-1‘ . -..
. Norwalli . utacturers and others
transponin ods by freight are sort-
ously. alter . by the claw Weed
. by the N2 “even . homes
pr the tug .l's strike, ill-New York.
ion freight . 1! points over the Penn-
sylvania, ‘ l-h Valley and Central
{Railroad . ‘ w Jersey, thus cutting
pd an or. . . a great deal of freight
coming in. . Town“: and other New
England . .iracturing centers ‘0!"
the soother: ~.Zstrict.s. .
Henry 1.. layers, freight agent for
[he Norwaiic district, stated, this
morning, that fully fifty per cent. .0!
the local freight was completely tied
pp fiS a result of the strike and re-
sulting embargo. ~.
Freight from Norwalk shippers will
no: he acCcpted, until further notice,
that is routed through the Harlem
River gateway and must be floated
gx-oui»Nevv York across to New ch:
lull INQUIRIES
ABUUITAXESIF
llllllllllllll
t
‘1 .2 ., ~ a,m_e Um to‘.Act l3
':- 9!! Woman sausage -.. . i
Steps .are being taken, for the Con.
,nectiout' Legislature to convene itselt.’
tor the purpose of extending sultrage
to Yemen and ‘the election
laws upon the refusal of Governor M.’
H. Holcomb to act. Senators and for
resentatives in this section are be-
hind the plan and hope the session
will be held either into this month or
‘ ' ‘v "
._..- .. .
« ..~ s ‘
.‘. . . . .
early in May. l
' Plan of Campaign. v
The plan is substantially as fol
lows: A round-robin letter ‘wiil ask
each legislator to sign a petition for
a call, the call to be prepared and dis-
patched to each of the legislators}
when a majority of them have assert-
ed to the petition over their signa-
tures. Those interested say there is
no doubt or the correctness of their;
position nor the ultimate succes: 0t
“:3 scheme. '
"And at such other times as the
General Assembly shall judge neces-
sary." is the,clause of the state con-
stitution under which this project is
operating. The claim is made that
the legislators are the" General 'As-
sembly. that a majority believe this is
a “necessary” time for convention.
that the will of the people supports
the program they would undertake.
it is stated that the first letters will
soon be in the mails and that when
the necessary number of signatures
I
'l'lu- mmpaign inaugurated some
time ago to collect, the back taxes due
the why or Norwaik has borne, good
results. and a number of them have
been paid.
property owners w
money at this time.
iSo many changes of
of every
search
the interest
have a careful
lwhether the current tax
taxes due. This information will
cheerfully given and .the
paidx
the taxes are paid before this is done
his it entails much extra work and ex
pense.
punish“
l llul-lllll-lluul
l IVflll
l'jOn Saturday, April 3rd, a numbe
lit pastors and laymen of the
tel Clifford. The special busines
Which called them together was to for-
, . mulate plans for the campaign of th
catxlnter-Church World Mover
)r i "glib. is to occur during the month
‘ aorle and May, when a nationwid
vase of that part of ‘the populaiio
represented by the thirty
: uify and bring into real cocperatio
,work of the. various churches wi
ntati
of the world, and as such
. . ion of all sympathetic peopl
Rev. Mr. Matthias, of Bridgeport,
representative of
men.
’ r STOLE
n' were liberally
fials.
mobile insurance adjuster. was
Stutz make, and when flecovered w
in good condition. '
t
” POLES CAPTURE
orces captured 300
material.
country i e
with f“ .1.
3130 be" 14.; Zwiahel
ska. After a day of light! the
sham: were driven easing. " ,
arms ”17
ownership
have taken place in the city during!
the past year or more that it is ioI
purchaser to}
made of the
tie and make inqiries in the office
t the tax collector. City HalL as to;
has been;
paid. and also if there are any back;
he ;
_ «necessary I
billseuppliefiso that the-lakes can be
In It few- weeks the time will come
to file liens for the. tax due November
It, 1919, and owners should see that:
in Mllllllll
local
churches met for luncheon at the Ho-
d’ent.I
denomina-
tions combined in the movement to
Committees were named
ve plans for the work were
The Inter-Church World
1: is’designed to secure the
dim attainment-21 united
tism, working for the evang-
t will invite the supportand
the Inter-Church
World Movement, met with the local
OFFICIALS REWARDEi) '
FOR anoovnmno AUTO
N IN NEW YORK
I Deputy Sheriif Edward B‘. ,Doulens
Chief of Police George Dance of
_ , rewarded,
day, by Philip Leef of Brooklyn.
ose stolen car was recovered last
tint on the turnpike by the two oni—
‘Mr. Leaf, accompaneid by an auto-
lNorwalk Thursday and regained pos"
fission of the'car. which Was'stolen
last Saturday while parked in New
Work city. The automobile was of the
309 .Bolsnnvml
. .
WARSTAW, April 5.—-Polish suc-
cesses are reported along the Slutxk‘
river where a Bolshevik attack bail
n repulsed. General Litowski's
_ Bolsheviki'.‘:tour
guns and much ammunition and other
The Reds attacked h the swampy
region of Slawecm,
list of diarrhea and
and Harem»
Bo}
Ontbl‘northsrs’mmm the
p H a. ..
to make a majority shall have been
reecived. the call will then be lanes.
with the majority signatures append-
ed. Haste will be suggested, that the
ad
N
ed .,
in the agency -
tell! 9: New
Mr.
01th!
in
on Wednesday-‘0! ~w _
act: will remain in the employ
the Blitd' c‘w r I
he will be associated with‘his'tatli‘ei';
who is sn'oilcer-in the cigar coi-
Mr. Block sudhis mother will va-
te the apartments over the. clglr
store on North Main street, this
week. and the rooms will,be occupied
by l' n new manager. Hr. Scoheld.
FINE EASIER.
- IIIISII} IIIVEN
The South Norwalk Baptist
Church Has Feast of
Song, Coupled With Most
"Impressive Reading—Con-
gregations Were Delight-
,ed—A Number of Bap-
tisms Were Also Conduct-
xl'
Il is proposed to push all‘day of convening may be in as early.
ho have liens flied
pgain‘st them. as the city needs the
la»: possible.
Illlll IllllllS UP »
llllllllllll }
. MI?“ lllllll
I
I
NEW YORK, April 53-"A heavy fog
in New York harbor today joined
forces with the striking marine trans-
porl. morkers to handicap the rail-
roads in operating their tugs. fighters.
and ferries which were partly tied up
by the harbor strike called last week.
At the office of the Erie railroad it
‘wus said that practically all of its for-
rice. now are equipped with full crews
and that service which was shut down
between midnight last night and 8 a.
m. today, has been resumed with
boats running under fog-hampered cou-
ditions. From other lines operating
between the New Jersey rail termin-
als and New York similar service was
reported. Tugs and lighters are gen-
erally tied up, those having crews be-
ing held at their piers by the Weather
conditions. _
Union representatives claim that
the strike is gaining ground and that
1‘
side help are unavailing.
“WHERE DID THEY
S
9
SI
9'
n
In View
police, Saturday night.
and unanswered—query
did they get it?"
n is:
II
w
Policeman Page.
was
the Southern Ne
Company, Leek
police headquarters,
shorilly after midnight.
a policeman was \vanle
bound railroad station.
Gainor and Flynn r
two men drunl noxsy
a
e. and offensive
\v
engcrs Waiting
train. Under _
policemen, the offending me
tained a grouchy Silence un
train came in.
TWO men were re
noying workmen at. t
walk electric pl
urday night. .
iron: that Help
of policemen.
__ ..
BRITISH THRE ATEN ED
til thei
CONSTANTINOPLE, April 5.——Th
cabinet of Sail Pasha, w
on March 26, steppe
pressure brought upon
Ill.
efforts of the railroads to procure out—
GET IT” IS RIGHT!
of the following incidentswork for some time past. are getting
that came under the attention of thebolder. and, as it is quite impossible
‘ a natural—. to dete‘ct a theft of this kind, as the
“Where cars are always numerous rat
' ' tral at the oiIice of
Though a cen England Telephone
an
informed
Saturday. that
d at the west-
Policemen
esponded. finding
. "i a disturbance among the_pass-
tau: “3 for the 1:30 oclock
the stern eyes of the
n mam-
ported to be an-[
he South Nor-i
ant, State street. Sat-
They had disappeared
ity before the arrival
NEW WAR ON TURKS
hich resign?d
(1 out because of
the govern-
ed
Easier music of unusual merit was
ihcard at both services of the South'
lNorwalk Baptist church.
iThis was particularly true
companied by a most impressive read-l
ing. was par excellence, indeed. and:
what with these. a number of bapg
tlsms conducted under practically'uol
other light save from that of a bril-,
liantly illuminated cross which hung;
orer the font. and a powerfully con-i
vinclng sermon on baptism by the‘
pastor, the "Rev. J. L. Schoeppler. as.
he stood waist deep in water, the‘dayl
was certainly one that, will long be
remembered by the large congrega-‘I
tion in attendance-n great many of
whom were lavish in their praise oil
the entire prececdings. The soloist all
the evening was Mrs. George HA
(‘hudderiou of tamiord. and the
reader was Mrs .4 ’ictor J. ilenellsha.,
under whose well-known and efficient}
direction the music was given. ‘
l
I
I
I ,
:IIIIEI/ES IIEI I...
I IN THEIR WIIIIII
Samuel J. Keeler. of the Norwalk
Realty Company, is the loser of a
brand new tire and rim, which was cut
off the back of his new Studebaker
car as it stood near the Regent The-
.atre, on Saturday evening. The thiev—
es, who have been implicated in this
(Continued on Page Eight).
I
this
'point, it being a'hard matter for the!
police to know the owners of all the
cars. it behooves all owners to at
least. use locks for their spare tires, as
many are doing at the present time.
Once lost, a rim or tire is almost lm-I
possible to find, and those who do re-I
cover have some good luck to help
”mm. The police are working on sev-
eral of lllese'cases, at the present]
time, and one arrest is expected short-
ly.
IIENIIIIIIII STRIKE
I
i‘
COPENHAGEN. April fix—Definite
agreement to call a! the general
strike which resulted in forcing King
Christian to dismiss the Liebo Cabi-
net has been reached by employee and
woiunen here. ‘
The result of this strike is the sec-
ond remarkable illustration ,withm a
few weelss of the entirely nave: use
of the strike weapon which has hith-
e
combinodwitb the ,
had made it i
in theilocal yards.
Biggest Haul Made b
' The biggest rapture yet
by prohibition ottlcials in 't finned
States since the enforcementgfl the
dry law has been in efiect, was made
at the plumbing shop of Zeitk
250 Hancock avenue. on Sat” >
l. .
1 by
lWillon, struck Mrs. Frances W. Mil—lmer-Iong
ler, 8 Arch “met. as she was crossing - mont.
” left leg and bruises about the body.
Ihite would be as easy of access as the
TI] Brilliant;
.
wt
.u to I. i. -
_-——
- m:
- IN I
The Southern New England Tele-
phone Company has leased the Hotel
, Pembroke at ‘Woodmont from Louis
fiscal and others for the season and
I“!!! use this modern establishment as
. a mention center for its girl em,
plans. ’
The Pembroke hes ,. 57 sleeping
meme. many of them equipped wuh
hot and cold water and private baths.
On the ground floor is a large recep-
hali. commodious lounging
Officials Since} E,
ment. '
Co.
3a.: tion
ernoon and the proprietor, Smioid,‘ rooms. a big room that would be suiL-, ~ 1
yesterday. [and his partner, Louise. Va 4 yang“- LDIOD Ana me
of the ‘ ed. charged with men'ufacturi
evening service, when the singing. no 3 making “stills.'
{abio tor small private dances and. a
great dining room which could be
Inlea'red at times for the larger social
Ierents planned by the telephone peo-
, D e.
‘ From nearly all, of its rooms and
fix-om 'the deep vernudnas which nearly
Iencircle the mainj’pift of the build-
ing, the views are most delightful.
Long island Soon] to the east. south
and southwest. is, open to unobstruct-
ed view. Situated as it. is. close to
the water. It also provides easy ec-
. -....; ,.rurai ,commnnity rich in its
i
I shore and country it is considered an
gidenl place at which to spend s in
.-——+-—— Iration or a week-end. The bulimic
An automobile. owned and driven.
:
liquor-
lContinued on Page Si ).
moo—c
w
“——
S.
iv‘. . "
First Selectman John Knapp, oriented right in the heart of the sum-
soclal activity at \i‘ood-
the street. at WesLave-nue and Arch in recent years t e i l» -~
street, yesterday, at 9:50 o'clock. pany has leased ah Illfmigiw2§c:‘i:v
Mrs. Miller was thrown heavily to the [ages at various shore places on 7:1‘
pavement. suh‘enng a fracture of the sound for the benefit of the telephr no
_ operators. This vear. :‘m
Selectman knapp Was driving down company decided lo omszfé‘r‘ém-i
\\ est avenue with Mr. and Mrs. Rob- tion held {0,- its girl workers an:
erg OliVer. 232 East avenue. Mrs. larger scale and took over as P' '7
Miller. with an open umbrella 9 km
structing her vision, stepped from theI
curb. near Arch street, walking into
the pathof the car.
The injured woman was moved to
her home by Selectman Knapp “and
Dr. “’lliiam J. Tracey‘summoned. Mrs.
Miller was removed to the Nor-walk
Hospital later for additional treat-
ment.
girl employer. of the company. on
announced later.
The hotel will be fully staffed and
ness basis, but
vompany's generous policy.
Norwalk Youth Seeks
' Adventure With the
NEWIl.li.S‘IATIllN 1
Is Sillll’filllllfi
The talk or a new ri‘llk‘ad station.
on “’ater street. still persists in C01“-
ing to the front. and, as the plan he: .. ,
many advantages, it is plausible that: ines on duty in ”men“-
it may come true. The buildings un-i
der consideration are the property oromber. and.
James J. Keene. and are next to flWIHc later enlisted with ‘ the famed
Hope Hose lire house. With a fruit of
about one hundred feet opening on
“'ater street, with the rear directly
on the tracks of the Danbury branch
of me N. Y.. N. H. 8: H. R. B. This
the railed Slates
Shil‘ in Boarol
{Wiison's Point. p z
and who has a widi
I
I
v
tailed.
Many friends of the marine hai-
old one now opening on Wall street.
and as this opening could still be used
by means of stairs. it would have the
added advantage of a Water street
entrance, with much more street mom
in‘fmnt. as the trai'c on the latter‘
tholonghfare is not as great as on
W9“ street, 5’
Extensive changes would, no doubt,
his statics in the
now very much in the public eye.
Accns’sn‘nlisflna”.
or $1 BILLS WILL
operation of a station at this point.
Tc.
'ment of each You order. how-
I
I lion received
FlIIIIIEBIIIiAIIIINI
I
I
" eaifiy— 'and combining“ getr‘igo. its
facilities are good and the place is in-
Ob‘ broke which will be opened to all the
very reasonable terms which will be
will be conducted strictly co :1 busi~
the rates will be so
reasonable as to attract the employos
privileged 'o avail themselves of tile
Marines in Siberia ‘6
Paul Smith. formerly employed I)‘.
lcirclc of acquaintance in Norwaik i.
lserring with the l'niied States Rm
311-. Smith H.- Nora’alk last Sept
journeyed to Colorado.
‘l’ighiing branch of Fools Sam's force.
and was Sent for duty to the Bolshevi-
rtdden land of Siberia. where his crav-
ing for adventure is being amply rat~
lbeen receiving cards and letters, from
far away countr,
as ramp TOMORROW;
be necessary, but as Norwalk is one- “0111' V
place which needs an up—to-date do. 9.3%., Eyiicfi: gggfigigéuggg
P0" without disadvantages 0‘ “‘9' Iparing for the trial tomorrow ’6: his
which other places of this size enjev, lam”; Joseph Lombardn. of Stamford
many benefits would he‘demed in the who is held tor the United States
leonrt for the images “using: of $1
Blue-inonemdbymv .
h. .. ’ “means." one
. .e- W a... .
g . .
m.miis"ii. .‘
. ,ngm’
troops into the neutral zone fixed by-
the Versamu m. Officihi an-
ever. is not reported. _
Newspapers continue to discuss the
situation resulting from the entry or
German Government troops in the
Ruhr Basin, sad the Petit Parisien de-‘
clarea the indications given by the
German note “concerning these forces
do not correspond with the informal.
1% Marshal Foch. The
Journal deman that the expenses of
the French occupying tomes be borne
by Germany. suggesting that the‘cil-
entral prtiou of the Ruhr '
wo hundred. persons have been III», .
ed in a fight near Duisburg. aceo "
to inl‘omnuon reaching this city.
PARIS, April 5 (Associated Press).
-—French military measures destined
to force the German Government to
withdraw its troops from the Ruhr ba-
sin are entirely in the hands of Math
(Continued on Page Shea).
l
E L
I
lllllllll llcmll lllllll would I
iWSIIlIIATI lllrllslulu .
I .
1 MI CIIIINNII 8301 “iii ““53 I’d
~ _ . -, . I . - .2 .
1 fl. ’
The machinery and contents of the ‘ “1‘9“” and chilly weather, W“?
l
Chemical prwmfi‘Sunday dampened very noticeably tho
. . u I!
trompany’s factory, Rowayton avenue, . spirit of the annual Easier glide.
‘Rowayton, were sold, Saturday after- and “left? were lei? 18‘? De I who
lnoon, to the Continental’. Machinery exposed .iheir spring suits to the ser-
-Companv.50 Church street, New York, I oral "8‘19”?“ 0f EDO‘V- hall and pelt»
Ii‘or the sum of $2.800. ‘ ing rain that the day otterod. .
Work will start immediately on thp‘ There was a large attendance, both
dismantling of the factory. and the over. at all church services. land t3? _
Imachinery will be re-soid by the pup. SDIt ndid programs of specinnq mu”. 1 -
chasing company. which is in the bull-I brought (“It big connect? 10d... th
linens of buyins and selling entiroilnuslcal programs, as tingle . ml 0
iplants in various lines of business. Ichurch columns 01 The “chime. 0“
I As the result of a number of dam-ISNUIGRY. were carried 0“! “1th 3 0d
age suits, the Chemical Co ny filed ,Cffefl- #
a petition in bankruptcy e time;
am 0 B. -.
M ree
. lament ‘
fill lilillfilllilllilfi 9;
Mayor Jeremiah Donovan this mori-
ing received a letter of informatiolr ,
irom General Manager Bardo. o! the
New Haven Railroad, concerning the
daylight saving siluaiion in new Eng-
i.
(ens pas appointed trustee, ,
in ankruptcy John Keogh, and
sale on Saturday was conducted
public auction by Sherifl Doulens.
Milli llIlIfiE IIAS
.IllINl lllllllllll
I
I
I
I
I
t
I
I
Iland' l i l a t that bills
‘-l - . ‘ ‘ . o e, llir. Burro pone ou
. .1 .nbels oi South Vorwalk L d5 vwero now belore the Ma~sachusoiu
No. 529. Loyal Order of Moose. were
present in large numbers. yesterday;
afternoon, at the joint initiation and'|
and Rhode island General Assemhiiu
which. it passed would 1put £201..
' ’ ‘ ' ‘ - ‘ . 'liyhl sav ng SI.
:nusllauon of officers. .Siales (.n a fin) ..
Thr- second class initiation, under-Winn hiafiéalfllub'elLFY Rzofiullgmw
the present open charter. took plachand the lily of he“ or .. '1' it a .
promptly at four o'clock, when fifteen,cllies in Connecticut. Dug-infill 13¢:
new candidates were instructed in the ing time, Mr. Bardo sat ha e from
mvsteries ol‘ the order and their Haven Railroad would; n'gma
names added as members to the largo Eastern standard to'mlednewke‘ n05".
membership South Norwaik Lodge al— Mayor Donoian sou ma 1 the
zeadv has. diction. this lorenoon. concerning,“
I The decree work was beautifullv probable anion io‘be taken a: l 1.}:
'(xemplified, by the degree tenm.fwill]h “gil‘tl'im‘rgrclltcihifiiivfreiiyhlyx:to the
’ ' ember o l. e Sill e n , .. ‘ .. .
{“2211 "Pd“ lo chr) m fCity Council. and that ’thal badly
Aiz "he (-10%) Of'tlle iniliation the fol- ' would. a!!ll:)ill'.:‘l‘ itsI Qci‘ls'zgn’rillIP-aa;
ion-ins on’irers for the ensuing year regular melting 1.0 n; he. ,
v-ere‘insmlled by Deputy Supieme or next week.
‘ Past Uif‘ialOl‘ F. M. Hoppelr ’ - 1
3 Past Iiictslm-wl-‘lovcurd Knapp. ‘E.‘\STER S \
Iiici320l‘~ Frederick Gal-lung. } . - -
\‘ico-llictatorwflmry Beckett. 8 (01V FLIC
I’l.‘litl€—~(}€0Yg9 ll. Sheldon. I
:~
i
l
‘ Trustee (for three l’ear3I_’B-‘Imi. llEIJ‘.\ST- 37‘5” 3”}.nluxlfim 12m”
Pellicoite. ‘ this momma i-I 'he 9031“!” 1mm “"51,
: Aicer remarks under the good of ondberl‘l' to Cork on the one Rand,
i ade I’mm‘ and from Belfast in Sligo on the
the order by the new
been
ers all enjoyed a bu”? 0“. served other, showed that there had .
by the entertainment committee. no renewal last his!n 9‘ “’1‘ :2? 0';
incendiarism that ewgpt never
the event Easter on ay.
onField mrshal Sir Henry Wilson.
Chief of the imperial Army SM.
Iarrived in Belfast this morning, to
Ireceive the freedom of the city. ‘ .
[mitted to membership.
I
JERSALEM, April 5.——One hun-
Idred and eightyveight casualties.
SMAW‘RE :mos-uy 838“" ”wfiefi; $31.35
ll “MSW”
,. An alarm from Box 23, rung in at
5:15 o’clock yesterday anal-noon. call-
t :1 men and equipment of the
ed on ‘ e to Oak street,
next and last initiation under
the present open charter will be held
early in May. at which time it is ex—
pected another large .class will be ad-
Th e
9
..
a counter here 0 '
The 'miiitai‘y are in control
situation.
Three vessels, the. Thomas H. Law. .
British A.=Greenb‘aumot New York who: .. t l t tion to . as Abblh
meat for the surrender of two erto been employed almosbexclwve- ' . 3 hills to $10 bills. CG” rs 5 a relics. Francis . . a ’
ofilce‘rs. Col. Rowllnton. control 0:335 [y in industrial disputes. it has been , “:3" “madame property with} Lombardo’s arrest _, was made after Where a bmke“ fivmpefléd ”W3: “alter. all uncontested
as at Erzerm and Capt. Forbes, 0? re~ employed with sures-hing elect-1n the m, “m, :3. fw‘m‘t'm‘ité ht: presented a» payment; several $10 considera'lb‘lz: sum!s I.” m utter will tabs out new
‘ofhcer at Amasia. according ° two important constitutional antes. lure. .mp , e“ an bills in the restaurant 0f till! Stem- 3“” r". “I an m“ about! ‘thss . Mm “m“
Iports current here. . . 'Hie first was in Germany where the W, and mm definite ’Vmioni factory where ‘9 “'8! employed, ed, find the fire house is org-[mill we“? to
, Both omcers were seized by the 33- reactionary government set up by Dr. probably be Win the near future. the numerals "a” on “m were corn to “headquarters. Plath!) ”an!
'tionalists. and it was ”mm?“ mat Wolfgang Kim!" was forced‘tv rears =' , ‘ '- PM authorities ”308° “"9 copied by the “fly at ~ .s
the Brlusht% int-6131:1118: $463413: $3.311 power at the end crave days. M81 mm ’ ' 1 ‘ . m 4" "m‘a; “m W
war again's 1' er 98 a second 'was in this * country W { Tan “ “3"“ '1" from
surrendered. where it was employed with almost “ ~ 5F” Yam Wink on $1 EASTER DANCE AT
.a—
Wilson Point Storag
Star-Isa
sum; today. working
he ministering“
E! l. gm, ,. t
Yard For Daylight Saving
it was decided by popular vote of
the employees of the Wilson Point
Yard, Emergency Fleet Cor- Norwaik Mneicians' Union was held
pointion,‘ on Thursday, to conform to yesterday anem4m_mgm31d.fii.
the Daylight Saving Plan by-shltting '
day ahead one how, so ,.
m $11109” m accepted into
as quick success.
MUSICIANS’,HNION
The regular April meeting
l
I
Ralph ALChar'rlot, 6 Bun-ingest
3‘.
if
ACCEPTS NEW MEMBER
of to
9.3.
“I"
.Thenew'neya’llanesmuto
benefits:- thetefln of
headquarters on North Kain street. ”(in
I‘LWf
cousins own on
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Norwalk Chronicler