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IVENING 'SENTINEL l
‘ nus GUIDE!
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ugsanoommt. "‘
' MAY, AUGUST, 5, 1920.
M‘ . _
mm: WAC F03
MICRON
ll's'gh tide, 3:43 am; 4:11 p.111;
8am rise, 5 :51; sets, 8:05,
member of The Associated Press.
the Associated Press is exclusively
tuned to the use for publication of
‘ lows dispatches credited to it or
not otherwise in this paper and also
& local news published herein.
All rights of publication of spa-
d dispatched herein are also re-
I-I‘Ifl- “all:
.W
LOMZA TAKEN
BY RUSSIANS
BLOW TO POLES
(Continued from Page One}
General Romer and his colleagues
on the Polish armistice commission
will go to Minsk tomorrow to meet
an 80m 'WRWkeac Ostrov, milesn
'Mfit
theast of
Warsaw and 36 miles southwest of
Lotus.
PARIS,,Aug. 5.—England has taken
listens to mobilize rapidly two divisions
. l
for serviqo Poland, according to'the
.;, will; fthaaplan‘st for e‘tfie
transpbrtatitm revietusling of t a
force have been prepared. Negotia-
.' tions betWeen France and England are
being pushed. actively, other papers
assert, and the bureau which has been
liquidating war stocks has cancelled
certain previous engagements.
LONDON, Aug. 5.—Extremist news-
paper statements here that Great
Britain has threatened to declare war
against Soviet Russia if the Bolshevik
advance into Poland is not halted have
not been confirmed authoritatively, al-
though it is generally agreed that the
allies are taking an emphatic stand
upon the terms sent by Great Britain
to the Bolsheviki in which she stated
that if the Soviet Government made
war upon-the Polish people the allies
would assist the Polés.
is taken that the allies’ principal
weapon against the Bolsheviki, if it is
decided to oppose them, will be the
blockade, and that the Poles will, if
possible, be given supplies.
Mlllflllll lillll HELD
Mevlkl representatives and at-
tempt to halt hostilities. Credentials
have been prepared giving the com-
niiseion authority to engage in nego-
tiations preliminary to a treaty of
pace, as well as to arrange for an
armistice.
More man two hundred Americans
left for Danzig last night and the Am-
r-rican legution has arranged for three
hundred seat reservations on trains
having today. “‘elfare workers, in-
finding sixty or seventy women, who
remain in “'arsaw. will be provided
with transportation by their respect-
he organizations, all of which have
well-equipped automobiles.
The majority of the French civilian
population has left Warsaw, there be-
ing about one thousand in the French
sir-any prior to the Bolshevik offens-
Tve. The American. British and
Web legations probably will with-
draw when the Polish Government is
famed to leave. '
Although the Poles have considered
the question of a withdrawal of the
government. there is no official ans
nonncement concerning the time
will leave or where it will go. There
are no indications that the govern4
ment is moving its records. "K‘
Warsaw is: going about its'business
as usual. Troop detachments march
ed through the streets bound forrthe
11ml. but this has been ’ aily’occgr-
room» for months and a 'ac?vno,
5.—~Sovict unla
particular uttcntion.
LONDON, Aug.
rmcluded a srcret treaty with Ger-
many conccrning Poland, a few weeks
inflame the meat Polish offensive be-
scan. says a correspondent of the Lou-
«lrm Times. He claims he has secured
the information from “excellent au-
Entity.”
The treaty, it is asserted, contained
the following provisions:
Russia, without interference from
A'smany, would he allowed to appro-
priate all of Poland's arms. munitions,
«rili‘mg stock and foodstuffs.
Mier the conquest of‘Poland per-
mission would be given Russia to send
a. ember of Bolshevlk commissioners
'mto that country to control the export
or} Wish supplies of all kinds.
Russia would then undertake to
aumpletely evacuate Poland in favor
to". Germany. which would hold the
summary as a guarantee against future
are (tits to Russia in return for Ger.
rum: goods and German labor.
"Russia." the correspondent adds,
filtrds to try to avoid the terms of
(he .reaty by the creation of a Polish
Boiehcvik army, the first steps in the
‘mrmution of which now are being
talus in occupied areas of Poland.
M’hti- Russia withdraws from Poland,
new will leave this Polish army, ‘pel'
initfing Germany to take such steps as
she ran to face the sl'fuation. The
muslteviki are convinced England will
not materially aid Poland and will
wag: their next campaign against Ru-
‘maric in Bessarabia."
LONDON, Aug. 5 (Ass elated
‘Pres'sl —Among British offici s and
diplcmuts of other nations here undis-
(nixed anxiety is felt over the Russo-
‘Pclirh situation. Ouc high official
said' ‘
“The situation is as grave as that in
fiagust, 1914."
LONDON, Aug. 5 (Associated
Vress).———Leo Kameneff. president of
The Moscow Soviet. is reported to have
sent a message to his government ask.
1m, that Russia accept immediately
the original British proposals for an
armistice with Poland.
it,
PRISUNER 2 MONTHS
Miss Clara L. Bissell, Among
, 17 Other Relief Workers,
‘ Rescued in Adana.
NEW YORK, Aug. 5.—Seventeen
American men and women workers of
the Near East, relief and one English
woman, who have been virtual [iris
oners in the beseiged Silician city of
Adana for over two months. have
been relieved by the French. according
to a cable dispatch received here to-
doy from Larnake. Cyprus. by the
Near East relief. in the list is .‘llFS
Clara L. Bisscll. Milford. Conn.
On My 17. Adana Was reported on
the verge of famine and Dr. EdWarru
Mills Dodd of Montclair, N. J, 8 Near
East reliel' worker, left the city b)”
aeroplane to send news of the des-
perate situation Of the Americans and
their Armenian charges. Previous
messages giving accounts of local con-
ditions hat: imlvd to reach the outsidt~
world.
Acrording to previous cabins. 7H»
;0(t0 t‘hzis'ian“ and H.000 Moslems
have been concentrated in Adana dur-
ign the :ivgc of that city.
The (‘lura ll. Bissell referred to
above is believed to be a sister of .\.
D. Bissell, who until a year ago con-
ducted a piano studio in Milford. but
who is now a resident in Clairmont.
California.
MONKER GROTTO”
' AFTER THE CUP
(Continued from Page One.)
.for the big doings of the evening.
Several choice parties have been
made up and it is assumed that they
will be in the highest of spirits before
the trip is over.
The program of the doings of MN
days follows:
Friday, August 6.
6:00 p. m.—Street parade.
8:00 p. m.~Big ceremonial at larcr
and splendidly equip
ped local theatre b3.-
\ the all—star cast of He-
.‘laz Grotto. including
"some" new stunts at
finish,
11:00 p. m.—Luncheon and an “all.
star vaudeville" slmrr.
Saturday, August 7.
Trolley ride by special cars to beauti-
ful Lighthouse Point, on the Sound.
Cool breezes. Idem bathing beach.
Use of both bath houses and bath-
ing suits.
Baseball game (5 innings)
two star Grotto nines.
Boring bouts. wrestling bouts, patrol
contest, Many big prizes.
81.500 in high class outdoor
tlons.
Music by two full brass hands all day.
, Deaths and Funerals ,
Funeral of Mr. Benelisha.
The funeral of Archibald V. Bene-
lisha, of 8 Reed street, who met death
as the result of an accident, on West
avenue, last Saturday night, was held
yesterday afternoon from the house at
2 o’clock, and at 2:30 o'clock from the
South Norwalk Baptist church, Rev.
L. J. Schoeppler officiating. The fun-
eral was well attended by the many
friends of the deceased. the members
of the Young People's Society. of
between
attrac-
M. Kamenefi‘. it is said, sent his,
'message after he and Leonid Krassin.
11m Russian Minister of Trade and
' firmmerce, had had a very plain talk'
with Premier Lloyd George and An-l
drew Bonar Law, Government leader:
rm the House of Commons. last night.
Up to the middle of this afternoon,
no reply had been received.
M, Kameneif and M. Krassin are
‘members of the Russian com\1ission
which came here to conduct negotia-
“one looking to the restoration of
gee between Great Bx’itain and Bus
WARSAW, Aug. 4. in”) p. to. (By
”The Associated Press) -—Lomza, an
important city about 75 miles north-
«rast of “'arsaw. has been taken by
the Russian Bolsheviki after being de<
"headed for many days by Rhe Poles,
according to announcement at the For-
eign Office tonight. Polish forces
have evacuated Brest Liiovsk, but
held the torts west of the river Bug.
and further south the Poles have evac-
uated Kovel and are withdrawing to
the line of the Bug River.
Poland's Council of Defense has
sent. a wireless dispatch to Moscow
informing the Soviet Government that
was ready to send a peace del-
egation to Minsk; Two conditions
laid down by the Council were: -
“That Polish delegates be permitted
to communicate freely with the War»
saw Government, and that the Soviet
Government agrees to accept in prin-
ciple the terms Poland will propose."
Russian Bolshevik forces have
Ibutes from friends of the young man,
which the deceased was president, be-
ing in attendance. Many floral tri-
and of the family, were received. Fol-
lowing the service at the church,com-
mittal services were held at the grave,
in Riverside cemetery. The pan-bear-
ers were Herbert Hirst, Edward G.
Ainley, Harry and Russell Wright,-Ed-
ward Redfan. and Chapman Mainwan
ing, of Philadelphia. the latter the
roommate, of young BeneliSha at Penn
State College.
‘ Ruth Jean Kearn.
Ruth Jean, daughter of Henry and
Mary Kern, of 438 Main street, died
last night in her twelfth year. She
was a great favorite among the resi-
dents ln her section of the city, Win-
nlpauk and was known as little sun-
shine. Funeral services will be held
on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock
and the interment will be in Riverside
cemetery where the Reverend Howell
will officiate.
She is survived by six sisters, Misses
Mary, Ada, Kern, Mrs. Henry Frank,
Mrs. Anthony Mulvoy, Mrs. Norman
Murray, Mrs. Homer Lawrence, and
four brothers, Ernest, Henry, Walter
and Frank Kern.
Frederick Nightongaie
Frederick Nightingale died yester-
day at his home, 130 Main stree'f.
Funeral services will be held on Fri-
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the
late home“ will be in
Rival-side cem and Reverend
‘ sac...“ mm
In military quarters here the view.
...—‘—
F‘ieklm M. F. Jessup, the nursery-
(
i’ ,
Z ’ t I
want
i ,, *‘ é
a po cies
- who owns “Ed wood " , hand: ~ , .,
$39.“an ougéound'r low ave-,ggpfil sgréBCtS—‘the
Eur. and Miss Theresa Wilkinson. malpapere circtoilslllgg-‘t ililge sod
housekeeper were married 'by Justice! tions and the . :t rein-
of the Peace J. J. Linxweiler at the; tema'ti nal r d2?“ 8 of n- .
latter’s oiiice, 76ThVVashinigton streertfl 0 c e -. tometrists
is mornin . e coup e are ve 0p Cl“! 0W.
glen knowng 1,. Norwalk and their‘ Weather Forecast :1» loose of good gin-es. .
friends are congratulating them today - 87 Atlantic St, S 0
_ad wishing them 811 happiness. ’FOr Norwalk and vicinity: Partly -- __, _ ..- . - ...- , : .--
I Miss Florence Batterson of the, ,cloudy tonight and Friday, The area w. 010“ a‘ 5 P. M. Daily
transferred to the Darlen exchange?“ high pressure which has prevailed
well, who are touring through the
New England states, are sending
greetings to their friends from the
Pine Grove Springs Hotel, Lake Spof—
ford, New Hampshire. ‘
John T. Maher, popular prescription:
druggist of the Stillscn-Powell Corp..;
is enjoyably spending his vacation}
’camping in the woods along the Hou-S
.satonic river. 5
' Timothy Maher, Jr._ was in Yonkers;
Sunday, where he witnessed the am. ,
letic events and horse racing, under;
the auspices of James Butler, incur»:
orated, . v
p Miss Katherine M. Keams. of North-3
~ampton. Mass“. is spending the monthl
of August at the home of her cousin..
Miss Margaret Hays. 10 Burritt ave-l
nue. 1
Miss irene Baker. private secretary;
to Dr. David Spence, vice-president'
ot the Norwalk Tire & Rubber com-g
panv is enjoying: her annual vacation;
)lérk Caprice who has been spend-
ing a few weeks at ramp MohaWk in
Litchfield. (‘mln., has returned to his;
home on Art-h street".
Miss Katr- Foherty is enjoying a
two “’eeks' vacation from her duties
in the Ollr‘rali'lct room of the local
telephone exchange,
M'ss Martha Hamilton of Flax Hill
Road is .~;\6ntl‘ng few days with her;
cousin Mine Ruth Purcell in Brook-e
ll‘n. New Ycrk.
Mrs. Arvilln \Villiams of Bayview
avenue is visiting her niece, Mrs.
Harold Van ‘ Wagenen of Brooklyn.
New York.
Miss Marie Roods, of Brooklyn. is
spending a in." weeks at the home of;
hcr aunt. Mrs. T. J. Maher, 28 Golden,
lI-lill street.
David H. Pollard and family of 5
Camp street are spending the rest of
the summer at Lake \Vaccabuc. New
1 Albert Miller of Astm‘in l. l_. was.
a business visitor in Notwalk, yester.
day.
1 Edward F. Garrett. of Sprint: street,
is spending: his vacation in lirooklyn.‘
Miss (‘athulnt Huber. otnl-lovml in;
Brooklyn, is home on her vacation. 5
l
I
REQUISITION FCR M
RS.
SOKOLOKSKI
l
HARTFORD. Aug. Sir-Governor
.‘Holcomh has made requisition on the
‘govemor of New York for Mrs. Alex-
andria SokolOwski. accused of lllt"
'murticr of her husband 'in New Haven
on John 26. The. woman is charged
'with pouring carbolic acid on his
face. ,
l—~- ..-
weather generally fair over the west
em portion of the country, No inr’
portant temperature changes have!
occurred.
l K
JACOBY’S
. CLEAN -UP SALE
OF MERCHANDISE WHICH WILL PROVE USEr
FUL FOR MANY MONTHS TO COME. QUOTED
AT REDUCTIONS THAT ARE REAL REDUC-
TIONS.
' .“THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY”
SO. NORWALK
WASHINGTON STREET.
local telephone exchange has been :over the central and eastern portions _______.:.e-_——__.-
transferred to the Darien exchange tofiof the country since Monday is now -
.help out the operating force there central over the North Atlantic coast.Y
jam-mg the vacation period. lMuch fair weather continues east or: HOUSEW
3 Mr. and Mrs. 'Willlam G. LeCount the Mississippi river, except in the you on.
land son. William J. LeCount, started South Atlantic States and the Lake! My have us wire your hon.
‘this morning in their auto for an ex- region, where shOWers haveroccurredi in W lights. A cool. d
tended trip through New York state, during the last twenty-four'hours and' m. is all the time mm w.
‘They wjn visit Niagara Falls and considerable cloudiness prevails this can his): the job and m
'Other points of interest. morning, Barometric pressure is lighting Ixturss from stock. I.“
Dr. and Mrs, Charles F. Bout— normal or slightly above and the
o. m workmanship. on.
Whi Electric Co.
184 Washington St. lo. 100er
BEST MARACAIBO. 42c value. lb” . . .
SAN BO. 40c value. 15.. 1...“. . . .
VICTORY. 37c value. 1b.. . . .
BEST COMBINATION. only
NEW GRASS BUTTER. 1b..
STRICTLY FRESH EGGS. dOz.. ... III
GRANULATED SUGAR. lb.. ..
Now honest—don’t these prices look good?
ALL COFFEES REDUCED
THANK GOODNESS. W E CAN NOW SELL—-
DUCHESS—The Cofie‘e Supreme. 55c value. lb" :55: i
‘ ' . :32c 5
. . .301: l
Is one
o.‘ .-
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V ,,
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tour,
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James Van Dyk CO.
SOUTH NORWALK
21 N. MAIN STREET
Hamilton will oilicigte at the services.
moneyéback $
.xsa—qgm
m“ mm.
f
Beco'e
.f \u 7
Sle
good figure. lighter, weight'
as «games .... ..
\
uce
’0'. A IUM'GI-ouoehenclooedh bond
lb heals“ m Ceshrefmdiiyoudonotrodoes
long. it fin, um‘Mumhsnssd-dinmcs‘gs. l
nder l
smaller‘
1
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A”,...-...
Clearance Sale
300 WOMEN’S BLOUSES
The best styles in Women’s Blouses, trimmed with law. cm
broidery, pearl buttons; some with contrasting colors and plum
tailored models with rolling collar; other styles Willi Vt‘sim'.‘ am]
frill effects.
...1.
2
{
up to 50.
“nasal... it. .. as“ "W "e till-3‘
$1.98 to $3.99
r a!
are
k
EXQUISITE SILK BLOUSES
These models Offer the moat exclusive, slllartcst and lit-.4
styles shown in high grade aists, trimmed with beads; hand i 1..
broidered and tailored models, II the newest style sleeves: on.“
collars, a wide choice of Colors and pretty combinations; all in. .
Sale Prices. $6.98 to $15.00
5’
MIDDY BLOUSES AND SMOCKS
Made of Jean Linene, Voile, Poplin, Pongce; up—to-tll-‘nmlu.
trte styles and regulation models.
$1.98 to $5.98
Attractive Assortment 0f
CHARMING NEGLIGEES
The .dainticst and prettiest we have over shown. Japanrw
Crepe, Figured and floral cflects, also plain colors, rich silk in ’. ’
i 'all the lovely shades. Trimmed with fine laces, cmbroiglcrie-d orv
ribbon trimmed.
All Greatly Underoriced for This Sale.
GIRLS’ WASH DRESSES
‘ L‘Z.-£
.'\‘
Sizes 6 no 14 years; materials are excellent quality (lino-
Prices from $2.98 a; snag
M hams in pretty plaids, checks and stripcs and plain color chum- \t
flimsy: some with white collars and ends; the styles are all ncw “
‘ and desirable.
\k.
a.
Sim", ‘*
a.
m .
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9
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Ofi.‘ 133;. .m—
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BIG REDUCTION
-—-IN ALL—
BEDDING » ‘
This Week .
Angevine Furniture CO.
134 Washington St..
South N orwalk. Conn.
Phone
527
[GEHEBE’S 1
IT'S HI“ I? IT'S Romans.
from}?
lelivzry
Hot Weather Hints
BluerlameOiIStoves.
CastOilOms
Electricttaaslrons
Finless Cookers ' 7.?
W 'f_-,_
Croquet Sets Ice Cream Frauen
Ice Picks — e Rubber Garden Hose.
Fishing Baskets Hose Reels "’
‘25 WASHINGTON STREET, SOUTH NORWALK
1 HI! STORE CLOSE. AT I P. M. .ATURDAYI.
HershfieldMotor
TRANSPORTATION CO.
a---—Dai1y Service Between New York and Nanak——
LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING
10hrgeu'uchatyourservicefOrsllkindsoftr-anspor-
htion;peddedvanstorfumiturewwh
Main Office, 26 Concord Street, South Norwalk, Phone 294
New York Ofice. 201 West 20th.. Phone Chelsea 8059
if"... Mme. Jeannette $1
a," scam aoaws'n's mono ‘I‘lm‘llll
MES";
consensus AND" CLOVER
56 South Main Street.
.é’x ._‘
*e‘af’“
Norwalk Chronicler