" . - show left Uria only when food an
GE N. J., April 28 .——'.l‘hree qu'tpr were looking after opus
“3L l v. .er-a 9urnIed
at fro Washing on to New-
booms lost in a fog over the
mountains, grazed some trees
on the hillside, crashed to the
3mm and burst into flames. Wes-
in L. Smith, pilot, was only bruised.
, In its descent, the machine tore
£0721 several small trees. According
to the pilot he believed he vas high
_ 'gnough to be out of danger.
ed with artillery. The French losses
Iin the siege are said to have. been
small, while the admitted Turkish
casualtigs totalled 500. , .
-——-—-——-——-—-—————-—--1
JOHNSTON COMING
TO NEW YORK
SAN FRANCISCO, April 2S.—-VVil-
liam Johnston, national tennis sin-
gles champion, announced today he
would leave for New York, May 22, to
join the American Davis Cup team.
which is scheduled to sail for Eng-
land, May 29. Until today he was un-
decided whether business atrairs
would permit him to make the trip.
FREMOH TROOPS AMBUSHED.
PARS, April 28,—Ofllcial accounts
'0! the m retreat from Udfa, Asia
Minor, W the reports that the
”crating column was ambushed, al-
William O. McLean, Inc.
~INSURANCE—
Phone 1953
74 Washington Street
FiShing Tackles That’s Fit For
Fishing
HARDWARE FOR WET PLACES
A Stood line of boat fittings always In stock.
ALBERT D. MORGAN
. The Winchester Store
‘ latte at two months by forces ”Infinite Min
5 ldfi', 18 years
old telephone operator , whose body
Iwas round early Sunday on the porch
at an unoccupied dwelling.
Best, according to the prosecutor.
had been questioned throughout the
night, and broke down after being
identified by a workman as having
been seen washing his hands in the
Clinton river near the scene of the
‘crime a few minutes after its dis-
covery.
c. o. P. WINS Two on
THREE. .OFFICERS
The village elections of Port Ches-
ter yesterday put two Republicans
and one Democrat in oflice. Ralph S.
Palmer, Republican, was elected
treasurer to succeed William A. Dar-
cey. and the new trustees are David
lJ. Kelly, republican, and Halsey U.
Munson, Democrat.
I MANSELL SCORES AGAIN.
. Hairy Manse“ the English bantam-
lweight who came to the United States
I with Jimmy Wilde scored his fifteenth
latraight victory, yesterday at Port-
Iland, Me. beating Sammy Goxdon in
a surround event.
-—To Heal A Cough
Take HAYES‘ HEALING HONEY. 85¢
Why Madison Selected Us!
When the Madison Tire and Rubber Co.. Inc. came
to South Norwalk to obtain a retail merchant to sell
Madison Tires. they selected us for these reasons—
I
Our standing with motorists
Reputation
Courtesy to customers
Ability to give service
Determination to sell nothing but superior ac-
cessories
They saw in our establishment an atmosphere which
conforms with the inherent superiortiy of Madison
Tires. They found that our service measures up to
Madison service. They liked the way we treat our
customers.
o
And now Madison Tires are here. Madisons brim: to
every owner a new delight in motoring. They es-
tablish a higher standard in tire performance. They
are a real tire and in our judgment. superior in work-
manship and materials to any other tire. They have
the stall in them. They’re hand-built—sturdy. strong
and they wear well. “Superb Endurance” tells the
story concisely and truthfully. We ask you to try
. Hare than twelve hours of delibera-
Mardlal Foch Replnad to
Erzberger That He Had
NoTerms
c—I‘Ifi.
NEW YORK, April zap-Germany’s
appeal for an armistice, on November
7, 1918, met ‘I‘lth the laconic reply,‘
have no terms, ” from Marshal Foch to
EI-zberger and the other picnipoten-
tinries, according to Raymond Recouly
(Captain 11),th biomvher of
Foch and Joilre in am article, entitled
“\Vhat Foch Really Said, " which will
be published in the May issue or
Scribuer's Hagazine out tomorrow I
Captain Recouly, describing the his-
toric scene of the morning or Novem-
ber 11 when the generallssimo oi the
Allied forces, attended by a few mem-
bers of his stair, signed the document
in a railway dining car in a forest near
Rethonde, a town between Compiegne
and Seasons, declared "the sight of
butter seemed to till the German eu-
\oys with Joy"
The radio from the amounts asking
tor‘ ‘a cessation of hostilities in the
name of humanity" was received by;
.
l
7th. and at 1-: 25 a. m on the 81h F0
sent back his autumn "The German
plenipotentiaries pill hate to go to;
the outpost, on the main road from'
Maubeuge- la- Capelle- Guise.“ From
this point they were brought. by do-‘
layed stugcs to? Rethonde which the}
lreu-hed about" o‘clock in the morn
ing. Two hours later they ncreln the:
car u here their names weie Written
and remained standing.
seemrd embanassed and upset. Nol
so the civilians who did not seem to
care at all. They talked familiarly?
loruhu; it “as impossible to bullc \I
that their country” s mm was hanging.
in the balance and that thex were
lhrrc to sign the most Kolossai' Cup
iulalion the woxld had en l soon."
Foch s piercing i‘yl s aruil \olcc anr
curl manner wwe inIpIcz-ssi. e. "To
\hxhnm have l the honor or speaking."
asked The (TI mums rcpticfi,
"What is the object oi :Iour Halt?" he
asked Then lolloued this dialogue:
“Erzbm'ger: “'e have come to in
’quire into the terms or an armistice.
the air."
"“EOIIh:
to you.
(Ilunt Ohm-.ndorr the Iliplomatist in
the German pally immccded: "ll the.
Marshal prI-ienn.‘ We may say that we
are hero to learn the condiltons on'
which the Allies would be willing to
gram us an armistice."
' l-‘orll: l have no II rms.
l-Irzbclgex. drawing {mm a gleasy‘
paper: 'I'l’resi h m ‘\il.~;un inn iniorm-i
rd our Unvunment that Mars! a! Foch?
has beIn inwsled umI the pane:
submitting the _-\lliI-:a' conditions
the German plenipotentinries."
“Foch: 1 will let you know the Al‘
llcsI conditions when ,xnu tun-I asked
for "in i'l‘lllia’llil. ilo you IIak {OI eIlI
armlsliI e "
".la’ " I\Il.II:nI-Il DbI rndorr and Brz-
beIIgIII livi I (III I
‘zIIIh in ma: case i “ill InIId you;
cmmenls." He sat down and ill" read.
‘ in; began. ll lasted an hour, for the,
document had to be translated. The,
Germans pleaIiI-Ii for an immediate:
to permit the Berlin Government to
examine the terms. Again Foch
spoke:
"i am but the mouthpiece of the Al-
lied Governments. it is those Govern-
ments that have drawn up the condi-
tions of the. armistice limiting the de—
lay to 72 hours' duration. 1 have,
therefore. no power to suspend hostili-
ties without their authooriaation."
The Germans at once dispatched a
messenger to Spa, with credentials
and the request that his journey to
Berlin bo "isollituted." Vthn the
messenger reached the German out-
posts, it is related. the troops were so
dennnalizeu‘ that they fired upon his
white flag. l‘Iomiscuous volley firing
continual and the emissary was una-
ble to reach his destination until the
next day. Meanwhile the German en-
voys lIml notincd Foch of their Ilifri.
,culty and t‘I'Ich agreed to permit them
to send a German officer to Berlin by
air. A plane was edulppcd and nady
[or the Night when wand was received
that Ilw moswngcr had reached Ber-
in.
Captain Recouly declares the anal.
slice was signed bicause Foch and his
staff were convinced Germany was al-
ready in the throes of a revolution.
The IIrmiinco envoys painlcd a “blank
picture" 01‘ renditions. While ”10th
man Government was analysing the
terms the plenipolenliarlcs remained
near Foch in the forest at Rethonde
Foch shortly after midnight on the pans until the
an \
Isign
presence of the commander of theI
Allied armies. . i
"There was a cold salute." says]
Captain ltccouly, "a bow in flew"! no
presentations. The Germans oo=k
their plan-s at the table in the dining‘r‘si ch
Th 0 [Per .
e d ‘inmmnd today.
'to be concluded on land. on sea and in 3
l have no terms to submit;
Iille terms Iii. Ian up in Ibo All III Gm l
suspension of hosiihties and for time'
I
All?“ 27. I___
my the 4% Noland»:
my, 1how- rival minnow H2
the Peace Conference in Parish: e
Turkish Nationalist Congress at An-
gora has decided to send delegates
and is reported to have designated
Yahalib Kemal Bey, now in Paris;
Ahmed Rita Bey, at present in Rome,
and Ahmed Rustum Bey, formerly
1ambassador to the United States. The
latter is reported to be enroute to
italy on an ltaiian ship.
‘1st seem to be extremely
friendly toward the ‘Nstionlists, and
it is reported Mustapha Renters sop-
porters have tree communication
w the amide world through Ada:
list which is occupied by Italian
troops. Mohammedan Turks have
treat difllculty in getting their pass-
ports vised for all Entcnte countries
except ltaly. .
Tcwflk Pasha will head the Sultan's
peace delegation, which will leave for
Paris on Saturday Domed FeIid
Pasha. the (hand Vizier'wili not go to_
reaty is ream to
as he is tho sultan's brother-in-
I‘lnu and the only leader the sovereian
trust-'10 handle military pvt-operations
aaainst the Nliionallsis. Disaifec
Ition is DY‘HJtlFHt in court circles.
SAILORS WANT MORE MONEY.
"‘ll, 0., April 28. ——A Kvn
cull open In: wane schedule, the high
-p.. d has been adopted b) the
lain (‘ I"! icrs' Association it was an-
ln :mmc ta ta 'tlll 9.1‘
c: new amounts to $0 per cam.
Able seamen firemen film“ and
‘x mm tcmllrs will receive 3:30 prr
mend: an incrnnsn of 134 our.- last
3.;I‘Ir A bonus of 83 a. moo-h will be
pair! :0 III] unlicensed mt‘n who iii
out a his“! and remain on board all
scason. (' lIiIf (.OOXS will rvceiu {102:1
1%; 1 It. lLILJ ng; month; bOaYF‘WRln“
and (hell on: inecrs 3mm; I)and other
Milan u Inna" {10:11 815.3-
I
pan-I a
for coal
III 8!00 (or second orooks.
The Shield is
fthe safe-
guard of the
smoker.
III-Our sign and guides
you to our door.
we buy formand sell to
you, In the United Orgar' Store
way.
Our Agency is the short I
cut to the world’s choicest
and most famous brands.
And you needn’t keep a
thing you don't like. The
United guu'autee to please
you covers every sale.
“No transaction complete
until the customer is cutie-
lied" is the motto of United
Cigar Stores and oar Agency
._
too.
Put us to the test.
To prove all this is so, try
any one oi“ our cigars-Jot
ample OUR SPECIAL
La F raosa Cigar
5c each and box of
100 $5.00
In our store prices are no
higher than others charge—' In
most cues prices are lower.
On top of this 4's our allow-
ance of a diacmtut in the
form of United Certificates.
Learn to know their value."
They WI-re pcxmitted to leavo their
GIEILlSP. in the open ni1.0n the after
noon of the 10th, Foch informed Err»
bergcr. the head of the delegation,
that hostilities would be resumed at
11 II. In. the next day. At 7 o'clock'on
the night of Not ember 10th the fol
lowing radio message :was intercepttl
by the French:
“German Government to German Plen-
ipotcntlarles:
"The plenipotenilaries are authoriz
ed to sign the armistice.
"(Signod)
“THE CHANCELLOR OF
THE EMPIRE"
Three ciphered figures at the end or
the message 13er its authenticity.
flop and; te over the "harm"
terms mile .21. Foch muted some
concessions and refused the others.
Subsequently the war-led French
was and Germans appended then
miniatures to the document and, by
mammoth. six hours after the
signingorna. m. otzthe mornings»!
the 11th, muons Making all
lives was at an end.
train and {mauled by armed solt..ers. l
l
the floats. Four yean’ of warfare
which had cost more than 9,.000060
The United Premxmn List
mines hundreds of articles
every home needs. but which
you can get for United Cer-
«heater
I United C’élgar
iian'YROSCnfeld cot and Nile growl. l‘..e.umed E
Young "‘irls‘l \Vlll like "\':Ilvr:I .. ll II r: 1.1“», no
‘5 * “f an ad ck”. b k ‘ I l mu; i i I
a” u 00‘ the“ for class day EI'I‘I3’1I“...‘-. I. II..I.3".‘II.‘.I‘1.‘ LT? I
9North Main St. Insertions and Edg- “I" A“““‘i"-“ ”“”‘k‘ " a
The UNITED SHIELD is if“ dillntv Pieces for ;;IlI‘IlIl;II:I\I;Il‘IIIIIII‘IIYI‘IlIIIIIlII-Ili IlIII‘I I
the Sign and til-El '1 I o ”gorie- llit‘ “oi‘lml'abuud lhn li'lll‘
S or; ‘8 m B a n d 8 lillllllS‘ in \\'il'TI 31 wow hum-- i
ERVICE. , ’ Pd llll’ll‘ I‘I‘licnic lnmm.
Edges bro - I
J ‘ “d Em 1‘! After 110 aillli~liI~n v i
N th ‘tigar Grad Gannon: for cam1— the Womel Ivtummi 'o
0 0 er StOIe 80166. their Imliw town. Im-
‘ . - ‘ 8 . , E l we . thread “‘a-z not availahlv.
- , Finally, illr‘cugjfll lhé
mm“ fish“ w s in hflouncmgs and Americans. the “omen 012i
1 ' ma " tuned small stocks, an
f mm 0‘ a l‘l tc 0d .seta for bah} 8 again slartcd unit 011 ill!)
W
" t w. M 10 wt Mill“!!! I aid (IcfPllSQ Tm.
3mm. am the Ni 'mch former enemies should ink
u;_,,my {my by Dr. erth into account in dcmobilizin" llm ml
3, 0‘ the may while ”I, This fmce has co :(wnr. ,
séfllliI g the Met?" for ac roams. OWar‘ks, he assmtcd “llllp H, z.»
yun, The minister attacked wax. ,erlhent has lliGIHh Ihlnmlql ' ..;
pmflteers who he declared are turn- 000'000 marks and ”“3 Slimmer) rs
has the nations economic plight to ported by the administration ct Ian-.1;
‘their own advantages. railways Wail 12. 000 000 ,00“ mkaI
Pointing to empty benches in the ID” Wirth ”mm“ ”“3 NM} Lula.
Chamber Dr. “irth said Ilm will no“ or a" “"0”“ ‘m‘l- RM 'lvmnnn.
truth of the situation was not ade ed ”mt Gem“) 5 Obllfia‘mn hnroeed
ml, realized. He declared the by the treaty be clearly fixed
the D. mikead co?
Established 1857
our Entire Stock
of Tailored Suits
has been reduced
This means that every suit in the lic; Id \p.
parel Shop has been given a mm mice 13:. and
it is a lower one. This \xill be good 11mm to
women who have not as yet bought llII 1r splint;
suits on mg to the excoodinuly hiuh t'H‘l I'll the
particulal garment v. lllth appealed in Hull].
And now comes this
opportunity
Just compare privIs ll>l(‘tl :md nnliwv ill“
drastic. reductions. (lm- reason i'nl' doing 2M» is
to give our autumn: .I i';-IiI (‘llillll (" m' ”II-min;
wantul mcrI- -ll.mdi.~c In 1n n IN “it! Iin lllf‘il' l‘l‘ili'ill
We ale «Ollfidcnt RI..Il patrons \xlll I'il‘lll‘l’lflllle
this monument; m 92.4 lake illl‘I'IllllI‘lgl‘ IIL' the
new prices.
$49.50
$65.00
$69.50
Suits that were fill'lllt-i'lIV $07.30
Suits that were formcrlv $73.00
“I «\‘I'
llII\\'
Suits that XV“ are ionm- ll} ‘55.?le no“
licllmrkalllv \‘Illllvs in liwsc Hm lu>t groups
llschl bI‘lIIu'.
Those formerly III I? $05.00 new $75.00
Those fIII‘lIII'l'ly m éllOAlO Imw $85.00
Of course lltl 1'I~-I:n‘dc1'< on ilIIwI‘ IIIII'IiI-nlm-
suits can in: flW't‘il‘IHl a! the rcI‘luII'Ii lll‘l(,'(‘\'.
SPI‘OllIl ilw l'.
The Bead Necklaces
In every wanted color
The pent-ham for heads will I‘I‘IIIIIIII will) 11=
right thlough lllc mm: III P Thai is 0110 I-Imull
“by “0 purchased ill Iis (‘lill L -1iIm.
Tiler dl‘t‘, llangin'f. spoildini: and Nikki“!
colors of Ilnerald “l":.(‘Cll sapllllllt‘. lulu.- . :m I-
thysi and I-01.Il nmldnu: ll .Ilmosl llllpflxslllll to
resist at. least one string of beads.
There are pink and rod and “hilt‘ lmd «-
just like peppermint. candy.
Jot Beads in several sizes and lI‘lls'llls.
59 cts.
Laces are displayed
this week
There is a marked dcmzmd 12w lill'f‘“: and
other filmy, delicately woven i'nlu'iI-II ~.z.-h .‘Is nets
and malincs, cn1broidvz'ml in >I§k III" metal.
Faun-c and Switzerland I'll'i‘ mam mmx'ilmling
, exquisite laces to lll'} markvh III‘ llll' lucv world.
No uoman interested in Iinv laws should
miss seeing this dis} .13).
There are some genuine Duch
IValeuciennes.
Wonderful Flouncings of Net, 1 I. l.-I~Il
ruffled with lace.
06"
UNI-4 ’
Filet and
and
3 Main ill or. center s‘slr.
Organdie Flouncings
in delicate Shades P
HI
blue, pink, orchid, apri—
_ ___.. ._‘_......
‘ 1 rcnch Face Making 9
fine, filmy stuff so much
use.
- sought all er by
\I'omrn.”
, 27 Inn...
in width, for children's
I .
We
Norwalk Chronicler