Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, April 5, 1921 · page 6

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0'“

Because it gives foams satisfaction
always at the least cost /

o .
WAS’DISCUSSED"

—_——

Continued tron first page

 

 

erick H. Quintard and others;

That the pollution bill had the
hearty support of George F. Bette. of
Lounsbnry and Bissell company. was,
explail. :l by Mr. .Raye. who stated:
that ti. 'former had said that he ob- .
jected “ .0 having the Norwalk Liver

 

 
 

 

 

 

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mum WAG P33
,- . .ronoaaow

VHigh tide 9 :44 a. m., 9:56 p. m.
. Sun rises 5:28, sets,6:23. '

E a
g ' lie-liners of The Associated Pres»
. The. Annotated Press is exciusivel.
Untitled to the use for publication 0
all am dispatches credited to it o.
, w otherwise in this paper and 2.13;
> ,m local news published herein
,. All rights of publication or special

, illepatches herein are also reserved.
-»~-~-—’\--
. DIASONIC NOTES

‘ 1 stated communication of Old
Well Lodge. No. _108, F. and A. 31.,
will be held at its rooms, Tuesday
. evening. April 5th, at 8 o'clock.. \Vork
F. 0. Degree. All Master Masons cor-
~ dially and fraternally invited. Fra-

Ad‘s...

 

 

turned into a cesspool."

$50,000
Danbur.
Still rill-v- polluted by

bill. ,

Richard H. Golden opposed Mr.
McMahon saying that the Board of
Trade had no right to take a. vote on
the matter as a board although this
\'0.0 would not express the sentiment
of South Norwaik as a whole.
Frederick H. Quintard remarked
that in the consideration of the pollu—
tion bill that the fact the Norwalk
would have to erect a. sewage disposal
plant had been somewhat slighted. He
estimated the cost would rang close to

Christin-Swartztold of a. suit for
sought against the city of
uy persons living along the
sewage and
which was decided in favor of the lat-

tel‘. .
John F. McMahon stated that he
didn’t be . ve that the Board of Trade

should t; any vote either favoring
or coming, out against the pollution

 

Yields generously in the to
' frost-at and

i
i
l
l

t and is exquisitely
I?" an

 

K.‘ or C. HEADQUARTERS.

$270,000 Building to Be Erected in
New Haven.
Knights of Columbus in this city
and throughout the state are interes-
ted in the announcement that the na-
tional board of directors of the order
has awarded the contract for the con-
struction of a national headquarters at

.LEGION AND KNIGHTS “
DISAGREE 0N MEMORIAD
l

Former Refuses to Accept $5,000,000
Oil‘er.

WASHINGTON. April 5.-—~Announ-
cement that the American Legion and
the Knights of Columbus had been
unable to reach an agreement for the
erection in Washington of a great war .

 

ternally spurs,
’ EDISON T. HARRIS, W. M.
fittest: ROBERT lit. \VILOOX, Secy.

m..

31,500,000.

William H. McMahon spoke oppos-
ing taking any vote in the matter.
State Senator Nehemiah Candee ex-

the corner of Church and Wall streets. memorial for which the latter organi-
New Haven. The expenses. includln8;zation was to furnish the funds was
the amount Paid for the site. Will ap- lmade yesterday at a meeting here of
proiimate 5700.000. Work on the .the supreme board of directors of the.

Butler Chapter No. 88. R. A. M.,
meets in Masonic Temple, South Main
street. the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of
each month at 8 o'clock, July and
August excepted. All R. A. Masons

. cordially and fraternally invited.
D.'B. BEACH, H. P.
F. S. LYON. Secretary.

 

I

r

@ERMINATION
, OF WAR WITH
E ., GERMANS SOON
Continued from First page.

 

 

and the fulfilling of other treaty obli-
gations. . r mini

PARIS. April 5.——The reply of the
United States to Germany on the repa-
rations Question has given the great-
est satisfaction to French official cir-
cles. where it is regarded ’as finally

. closing the door to all escape by Ger-
many from meeting her liabilities un-
der the Treaty of Versailles.

Premier llriand is expecte to make
an allusion in a speech in t e Senate
this afternoon to this and other mat-
ters of interest to the United States.

Newspapers of this city devoted
much space today to the correspond-
ence between Secretary Hughes and
Dr. Walter Simona. the German For-
eign Minister. Most of them express-
ed great satisfaction with the repiy of
the American secretary. the only writ-
er not taking this view being “Perti-
nax." political editor of the ‘Echo de

who found Secretary Hughes'
regarding new German pro-
to the Allies not to be "very 0p-
.e. ’
.. AuNUOIe, -A: m ,5.——Althoug11 the
British government has not received
In full from the British representatives
in Berlin the note sent by Secretary of
States Hughtes to Berlin on the Ger-
man r_epara on question. the Official
British opinion is. it was learned to-
day. that Germany failed dismally in
'her attempt at the. new method cf
solving the reparations problem by
approaching America for assistance.
British officials gather from the
Press reports that Secretary Hughes'
note indicates a .refusal by the United
States to be a. party to any German
attempt to escape responsibility for
. be war and reparations payments. lt
v' believed here that Germany's next
move will be a direct approach to the
'Allies. ’

IRISH RE
Ll

v

l'!’
-v

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

LIEF .
FUND $231,302

Continued from First page.

 

 

pleted. have 'not yet turned in their
final reports. so that Chairman Thom-
asL. Reilly and members of the state
executive committee were today ex-
tremely confident that Connecticut
.wou reach and over top the. quota
or $8 0.900 set for this state.

, Chairmen of the local committees“
througlmut the state report keen in.
terfit on .all hands durlng the cum-
pin-Ian. the news that women andchil-
fires. in Ireland were in want. and that
‘ plowed: of the American Committee
for Relief in Ireland was strictly'of

plained that the pollution bill in'its
present plan would not be approved
by the judiciary committee and that a
number of changes would be made.

After considerable more discussion
along similar lines. the meeting ad-
journed without having taken action.

 

CONNECTICUT SENATORS PROM-
. INENT.

 

Senators Frank B. Brande-gee and
George 1’. McLean fared well in the
new line up on Senate Committee ap-
pointments for the 67th Congress.
They are to be members of the lead-
ing committees of the Senate. Sena-
tor Brandegee will be chairman of the
Committee on Libraries. and will also
be a member of the committees on
Foreign Relations. Judiciary and Pat-
ents. Senator McLean will be chair-
man of the Banking and Currency
Committee. and will-also be a member
of the important committees of Fi-
nance. Interstate Commerce and Ter-
ritories and Insular Possessions. Con-
necticut is exceedingly fortunate in
having them selected as members of
these important committees.
___.____—

MORTON DISAPPEARS AGAIN.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. April 5.—
Jumes Val Morton. Canadian war vet-

 

eran. whose disappearance. laid to
amnesia. last full. and strange dis-
covery in an ll‘HllilllllpOllS Hospital.

brought him into nationwide promi-
nence. has been arrested in Ontario
on an indictment returned here
charging him with desertion of his
two minor'children.

Mrs. Morton, who went to Indian-

 

building will be started in ten days
and it is expected to have it complet-
ed by November 1. It will be located
on themear of the lot. about 150 feet
from Church street, and will face on
“flail street.
The whole building will be occupied
exclusively for the national headquar-
ters of the order. In the basement
will be the printing plant 0
umbiad. the official organ of the or-
der. whose plant is now in Hoboken.
IN. J. The land was bought some
:months ago from the Salisbury estate.
The land fronting Church street will
not be built on for the present.
. ______________,___.

LI'NTE TO PLAY SECOND BASE.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. April 6.—Har-
rv Lunte. utility infielder. will play
second base for the Cleveland Indians
during the absence of Bill “lambs-
ganss. according to advices from No»
bile. where the champions are sched-
uled to play today. Up to yesterday
\Vambsganss had missed but one
game in two years.

\Vambsganss. who sustained a frac-
tured bone in his right arm by a ball
thrown by Catcher Grimth. at Hous-
ton. Sunday. will leave for his home in
Cleveland today. 'He will be out of
the lineup for a month, it is said.

——_—————‘————

 

AMATEIT! GOLFEBS BARRED.
CHICAGO. April 5.——Amateur golf-
crs whose handicaps are higher than

National Amateur Championship
tournament. under a. request sent out
today to secretari35 of the sectional
golf associations by James D. Stand-
ish. Jr.. chairman of the eligibility
list of the United States Golf Associav

 

 

 

f the Col-.

five stroke§ would bmbarred from the ?

 

Knights.
The American Legion. it was stat—l
’ed. had informed the Knights of Col-;
umbus that it could not accept the of-
fer of 35.000.000 because of certainl
stipulations and the Knights in turn
‘later had decided against modification
‘of its original offer.
3 At a luncheon to Supreme Knightl
;James A. Flaherty and members of
Ithe board by Ambassador Jusserand
'0! France the Cross of the Legion of-
.Honor was conferred -upon {01" and~
Ithe Golden Palm of omcler de l’In-
struction Publique of the French Re-
public upon three oificers and direct-
ors.

 

SIRS. STILLMAN AND
T‘VO mNS LEAVE HOTEL

-
I

—_T
le0 1'9 Lakewood
New Yo .

LAKEWOOD. N. J.. April 6.——-Mrs.
“Fifi" Potter Stillman. who had been
at the Laurel in the Pines with her
two boys. Alexander and Guy. for the
last three or four weeks. packed up
her belongings yesterday and returned
to New York. according to the man-
agement of the hotel. With her went
lher corps of maids and three or four
detectives. who have been guarding
Iher and the children during their stay
here.

The management claimed not to
know Mrs. Stillman's address in New
York city.

Start for

 

 

STRAUS NOT ABLE TO PLAY.

PHILADELPHIA. April 5,—Joe
of

 

 

 

V . O 0
~ Smart Spring Suits
' An Exceptional Bargain—100 Beautiful Suits, of Fine (lilality
_ » ' ' .Wool Mixtures

special"$ 1 2.98

lVALUE $18.00

Stylish, Serviceable Suits, well made. Tuxedo and other 1 mm»
cal models. The Colors are: Gray, Brown, Green, Blue, "1 an and
Henna mixtures.

 

‘

' I - ‘ 9 ° . 9 . ‘
Women s and Misses Suits
A Splendid Selection of Entirely New Eileets, Comprising A50...

.. One Hundred Beautiful Distinctive Models.

$25.98 to $60

Fashioned of high quality Tricotinc... Serge, Velour and >1: (.19
Checks. Rich embroidery or silk braiding adorn many. Others are
plain ; all the desirable colors.

 

b

. — ,_ .

Silk Dresses

The Most Select Styles of the Season. 'A Large and Charmin g (‘01.
lection of the Most Fashionable Dresses for Women and Misses

$16.98 to $39

Tafi'eta, Canton Crepe, Crepe de Chine, Foulard, Satin. lace
and Georgette combinations. Every Dress of superior quality. ex—
quisitely fashioned, and many beautifully embrmdered and be

4

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no:
“’5

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bility, 'melancho
flashes which prod

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avith. aunnoying symptoms
such as nervousness Irrita-

ache and dizziness, and a
sense of sufiocation. Guard
our health carefully. for

riod bepassed

a . non-sectarian and non-political
character. having aroused the great-
est mpathy amongpeppie of all,re-
ligious and political beliefs who gave
generously of their means to bring
succor_to the helpless sufferers.

_.

ll)»;

may be enjoyed.

 

Illinois mums 'ro RETALI-
' ‘ ATE.

"A; _--.-r' ' ——

' Dumas. Texas. April 5.—Anony.
mugletters were received by local
_Wrs and the Sheri! of Dallas
County today stating that an organ-
‘lsathtl of negroes had been formed
, “gentile name of the "Black KK K"
. is; ,_ late for the whipping of Alex
- .fio . negro bell boy last Friday
‘ mt; y member's of the White K. K.
~ 8; . e letter threatens death to any
. fihhe'men who attempt to molest ne-
m. Sheriff Harston said he did not

i
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' or narcotics.

 

 
 
 
 
 

Megs ot the outcome at the coro-
ner's loosen, today into the death of
Lucy Whittum. Prosecutor R. D. Mat-

mwwrsgmzrmffiu . _ 1...... shows would to
”Magma gm'whon body was - 1t during Change of Litefiforlknow of women.”--Mrs.

IonadJs‘st Thursday. and who Higgins

 
 
 

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.W .
———————._~__.————_—._.___. ._._

 
 

 

has ted t k h H ., ..
, M“! : he 0:” gouge trig”: '3; m Afton, Tenn. .
, Wmen ‘ _ _ . . , .

.V “could. consented lutbz.‘ Wfitbeobovedomflmm 5°C! g

' the authorities placing the” _
youth on‘the witness stand at
it. they, so desired.

 
 
 

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_ moms. - » _
- -APm.‘-:—Wlll_lalgl_' ’ :‘H'
world's tennis cham- ' '
, of honor at a'din‘:
there tombt under-the ‘
Melanie sad DI..- ..

 
 

if this
over Sagly.many years
of perfect health

Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
to help women through this crisis. f0
fluence. tones and strengthens the system, and assists nature in
the long weeks and months coverin this period. It is
irom medlcmal roots and herbs, an contains no harm};

five years ago, and now when I feel
run down and nervous I take the
Com and and it always does me

kit will do them good. —-Mrs. A.

 
 

lia, heat
ucehead-

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npolis last November to identify and lion. _ Straus, captain of the University
bring home. her husband. said last "The problem of handling the in- Pennsylvania baseball (mm. will not
night her husband had disappeared ”93811le 1MB? number who play be able to plnv u“, season because
for the second time six weeks ago. each yesrrtmakos 1; destirablt; 1013“ of scholastic dimcultics. it was an- " u~e~ ~- ’—
"I think his mind is perfectly clear N'N'Y f‘ 0 \ 0 ma 0 no to he u e. nouncfld t d V_ A . t i will . .
:md was .. we m... .. my": salsa... . - . xemdmmm»:«z«ma«sm
I!” fun. she said. no chance 0‘ qualifying, said Stand- also is captain of the football eleven. 3 ‘ . ' 9'»
i ish’s letter. .. 3i
4. l 00
‘ ‘ so - ' 2*
(”a , _ ‘VQV' Awe, -' “ma-.7 o..____.—————--—-—,',¢ . q se-
lifiggm 1))»,rfiggge Agasgflfllgg. lg..««_»»;gf;g .3 .3:
' 2‘ ’ . w. ’3‘ {‘1
.. cs 00 v '
e W f s 3; AT OUR NEW STORE 3*,
0
e ‘ . 0:9: ‘ .3
oMu'lddl "MIA ,, ., 8-10 NORTH MAIN STREET. 3:
. 1 e ge .. - .3:
‘ es. i
S \m‘ l,‘ \— OO' , .3
lwmwmw in JACOBY l
EU! woman’s life usually ' \ «fl ”0:0. .33
0 l , . n 4
M. comes between the years of 0 ~ \ \v 3
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W 45nd 55‘ and 150mm beset ,' THE HOME OF. GOOD CLOTHES FOR MEN AND \\ 0. ll _ 0,1
.0
‘ s 0““:“3

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o.

' WWfim‘tkzéfiimr

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COMMISSIONS

 

 

IN THE STATE
10 BE REDUCED

(Guam 0...)

 

The Hoover Cleaner

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

2;,

./ , 1"
b...
(5;:
7.....—

 

’ .

Its value is proven by many such letters as these :

‘ ‘the letter seriously. Ito Tenn—“ I - "mas —“ '

3’ lagoon was taken into the coun- fen, womelz finfiglverggt Thfi. ' Oklaln's Nflmttgbsldl‘ d”.
hr many night. severely whipped Lydafinfinkm’s Ve tabl Co - a" - 0033" e m“
, m the letters K. K. K. branded on d has (1 f 88 e .m poun m my girlh ‘ dating, by the
life head with silver nitrate fol- pom" 'm'w A or 'm'e. Dunn adm 0‘ ‘ mend. At “go at

‘1 p -‘ the films of c es against , Ch odelfe I was In bed for l 47 Iwastroubbd with ' ' hog '
11min at local court for allesed rela- \ mt; - an - care’ put did fluhes’ Bud became very “We 80
titles Mm a white woman. no improve. A . end adwsed me that I was unable todo an work. I

‘ _ _ . , to take Lydia E. PinkhamsVe .ta- took Lydis~E. Pinkham’s egetable '

means WILL BE “man his Compound? which I d: an In a Compound with the result that Ifelt; .
DORU'NNA. men" Apr“ 5____Re, short time I sit better. i: was better and stro r than I have for

years. I have

 

 

 

and is especially adap
t excrexses a restorative in-

'ven it. to In
three‘ da te slugx s1 ‘
' “8h ,‘T‘lie wa s mtg
pound Is certainly grand for the ills
“Route B, Thomas, 0

 
 

ted

re'pared
1 drugs

Vegetab Com.

.1213. G. Swmv,

 

It Beats— .
as it sweeps

as it cleans.
You can have one in your home

for your spring house cleaning on
our EASY PAYMENT PLAN.

DONNELLY’S

‘ 16-18 .SOUTH MAIN STREET

,__—

 

mission to destroy the autonomy of
the state department of health. but
the council or health will be legislated
out of existence and the sole authority
will be the Commissioner or Health. a.
position which now is held by Dr.
Black. Th commissioner of health
will be ap inted by .the governor.
TKe appointment at present is by. the
Coupon of Health. There will be no
change in the make up of the hour.
since commission nor in the tax coni-
mlfi‘m be ll
e mem rs of t e commission are
inclined to favor the suggestion to give
the governor the absolute power of
removing his appointees. "for. the
good.“ the state.” without appeal.
The attorney general is at the opinion
that there should be no rem. '4:-
c‘eptegir gem and that; the ofii
ov a o ave e ht to ‘-
peal to the court. . m up»

Continued from m Pas-r
—_ ,

and 'Electric Company to com le
eliminate the gas service chat-zeal:
sell gas at a uniform rate to all do.
mastic consumers and to establish .no
minimum charge at a higher. level
than 500 cubic feet per month.” '
“I would like to ask you to what de~
cisions you refer in your caustic" critic
clam of the commission?” asked
man Higgins with e heat. .
00.3% W“ Deter. wheat or the
. ve figures s owl. ' that
average rate of dividends patting): the
Company during» weal-years or its
exi‘ence. was 6.12 per cent. '

 
 

 

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Demosntration in Your Own

Ask for. a Free .
‘ Home.

«We.

 
 

 

 

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. ’ SALE ~> or LATEST MILLINERY
MOM m ssoc-ooo‘sss‘sss‘s‘o‘ssssss‘s’sjs'saus-O's. g:$

oososess'o‘ooaooossoss'so-sosToss-ureports... $1.00

“M ;..sossoso'o-Osssss..gas-s.c-0$2.49

""90"_!000003'00Olnosoosso'sssssss-‘O-OOI $198

 

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