. 135;)”. APRIL 20. 1922-
fiii'lilJN RESIDENTS
HAVE NOISY NIGHT
.————.r——-
,‘..l~.‘lml(d from First Page.)
_____._
,.- ~... rr heard in the vicinity of
3]... ,; Bridge. The uproar soOn
ml. rxt‘t'pl tor an occasion-
e ,..t.llur shot. quiet was restored
It ‘ . -1 .rtly utter l a. in. ”x.
1 .-._n\~.l llt' slmilur firing bf consid-
l. l..\ll)' WCK‘Lilllpflnlt‘d by bomb
......;.,,~.s was heard in other parts or
‘ Hpu-luily ill the neighbor:
Kings lnn. garrisoned by
,. mu: under the authority of
~n n: ".tl lwuthunrters 0f the Irish
F rmy. luut it is not known
,~1~. r {lit-'llllli‘llng was attached.
.rfiwrwi airs later patrolled the
n: \iu- city and everybody on
. . .. ”this was searched. A party of
‘ _ iii an Upt'n motor car speeded
“awn ('hullengcd by troops in an
.m-ul mr, and were pursued and
1 ”poll by the military. . .
of the windows in the tele
yr. u'ilzlnge were smashed b)
. .1 .nxl work there was suspend-
: hour.
_.L~: {mm-s putrulling Grafton
., wt \.'l"‘ hrml on from roofs of
> «K 11‘ Hrllleuell Lame.
. ulnivmr-nt from official sources
it-ll lzlic-(ii-nernl Sluttel'y and
lll’ n in uniform in a car
'l.‘wl upon near O’Connell
.nt lllumt i123“ o'clock last
The car was riddled with hul—
.. .4 will cl Ill" pnssengrers wound-
} iwmr: ronxeyed to the hos-I
\
“Nil” " i
',| '7
1 .l‘.
,1 1-:
~\;-.
l
‘
.lilfllzl' till A
tesrsnti
' it"
.4,
I
1
lull}
lil' ll‘
til"
,.;-‘. ”1'
l in" l‘
i
..v--r unnilwr party of regulars
.-_w-d u lirlt‘Sl to the hospital ill
Hill)‘;qu|" est .rting him in an ar—
rell automobile because of the
3g: rmls condition of the streets.
{ings inn and the Green street
,1» 1 halls» both have been occupied
71' nullur Irish Republican Army
. lips The proxisional government
. n lids using the latter as a place for'
i7~ Suiting.“ of the high coui‘t.
ilfil.l<‘.Ai4'r. April 20 (Associated
P unifiéniping was renewed today
a; vlu- Shnrt Strand. the scene of last
pin-M's fierce riot. and the ambulance
awn “are soon busy. taking two
fi-Jullnlcfi persons to the hospital. .
“Jury lieehan, who was shot. yester-
azng, died this morning, bringing the
llvlflh toll since Tuesday to eight. of
pmm;our were killed in last night's
cit-«ordt rs.
Yht-rc was some
. manning at Cullingtree
pudhumberland street.
Police Sergeant Brun, who was
”sanded last Thursday, diedvtoday.
Rmng detachments of British
means from the Ebrington‘ barracks.
hfiunty Derry. with armored cars.
flied the border into Free State
WW yesterday. The movement
fluently was made under the terms
u no Irish treaty by which the
m1: SMlly forts are placed under
”fish care.‘ and the maintenance of
Machments along the shores on the
“fish authoriz‘ed. ‘Armed’ patrols
"3" stationed along the roads to in-
” the ante passage or the artillery.
f. It. is thought the movement was
fade at this time in anticipation of
”ubUcan plans to occupy the torts.
DUBLIN. April 20.-—- (Associated
”(my—Little hope for tangible re-
mm in the direction of peace was
mssed on the resumption today
I! the peace conferonce between the
m Staters and Republicans. ai-
‘ ”ninth Lord Mayor O'Neill and Arch-
Ushop Byrne have exerted themselv-
u to the utmost since the adjourn-
ment. last week to bring about an uh-
.rstallding. The public is generally
amical of results.
The Lord Mayor while carpi-easing
in a statement yesterday that the
hupu that peace might come in the
mm- l‘uture. refrained from pre-
«L- ting that it would be achieved at
the conference. and added that.
(filmbinallon oi the forces of capital
and labor might be looked for in an
Qf’ort to end the disorder.
Labor leaders are reported to have
hen conferring {or the last few days
with both heads of the provisional
the. state government and the Rep-
ublicans. and may be represented at
("day's meeting. -nithough this is not
n'rtnin. It. seems considerably in
dt‘wnht whether. however, labor would
crunhine with capital in the circum-
nlm-es suggested. as Irish'labor has
mw-r been suspicious of any such al-
liamce, whatever the object.
One of the main stumbling blocks
hr the way of an understanding is the
this
- and
shooting
road
nipztrent irreconcilability of the two)
the holding of
wutica regarding
isting parliament-
clelctions on the ex
cry register. _
Arthur Griffith is said to hold
firmly to his view that the elections
unmot be postponed beyond the first
week in June. while Mr. de Valera
cuntemln that a new register is in-
fli;.pmlsuble to obtaining the pdpular
v-rdict at the poles. whatever delay
Stir preparation may entail. ‘
_______..._———-
.n inquirer‘pwmts to know if dates .
good for the health.
prolonged after midnight.‘
n-w
E, n
In
.‘KHT ENOI‘GH CALCIUM
IN THEIR FOOD CAUSES
SPASDIS IN INFANTS
~...w u-(thing. rickets and poor de-
nplnent at a. later age. It BIO
‘«|A‘ll71\i FOOD SUPPLEMENT is
1‘ d to their meals they will thrive
L'row strong and healthy.
I l crown-ups a lack of calcium In '
~ r 100d causes soft teeth that ha“.
‘1 Ilvlency to decay. bones that are I
: Nile and foot arches that are weak.
0 a great many serious disorders of '
Mood, nerves and the heart. The!
Ju- that; appearance as irritability. .
rx‘ous prostration. hay fever. ecze-i
i even epilepsy, heart troubles and 3
lnms.
Tu supply your blood with Calcium
.4 mo CALCIUM FOOD SUPPLE-
iluNT. Not enough CniclumJn the
b .ma makes it thin’and light colored.
Vt uses continual colds. catarrhs and
0m n pulmonary diseases including
Cilnsumptlon.
Hy adding BIO CALCIUM FOOD
8! rpm-mam to your meals you get
1“ h red blood. you will have less.
("His and natal-rh- and‘ be secure!
Eminst consumption. It is the great}
“Willing remedy , and mutation. of.
health. Easy to take. It is a food.
“01 I drug. ‘0 Wm and sci-
Ir.tiflc literature 81.”. 1 e
If). Nomlk ”m”
15cm. u... m m .
l
9 :2 r 4
l:-1-:l~—s=~
112‘
Not if they i accomplishment by the
Inomic Conference of anything worth
> L.) while for the
'people of (£4.- vwiclzs nations was ex-
! l
' proletariat.
i little chance.
pslllllllllzlll‘sr
Following successful efforts of large
motion picture producers to guagc the
future of theirJe-atures by the attitude
of 8: Norwalk audience. the city bids’
fair to become ‘th—e eastern "try out"
city for films andone of .the most im-,
was made today when Manager.'Al
Hamilton of thé Palace Theatre allow—
ed it to be. known that a. new Lon
first run before» an audience at the
Palace Fridayvnigbt. ,
a ti rst l‘un.
measure of approval that the
people give the attraction.
Miracle Man." “Outside
but the matter depends on
Charley's
sent.
engagements.
Alan Hale.
Cumpea \l.
Stanley Goethals.
others.
Premier Poincare to Insist
on Energetic Measures
(Continued from Page One.)
Is evidences of- the weakness of
allies. and as encouragement for
ther rsistance.
close touch .with the situation.
premier
support the Cabinet
Versailles Treaty.
by Germany
sian refugees had lett_
stead of handing them over to“:
provided' by the peace treaty.
“The . Russian Government
many has deriyed from the sale
into Germany."
Speculation is
be imposed upon Germany. as it
foremost suggestion.
best prepared to meet.
and economic penalties
itary occupation.
Premier Poincare, who read the lat-
read from the president of the inter-
:llied commission in Upper
concerning the prosecution of those
charged with complicity in the Pet-
crsdort and Gleiwitz incidents. in
which French soldiers lost their lives.
The trials of these persons will begin
during the first fortnight in May, the
reports to the Cabinet stated.
GENOA. April 20 (Associated
l‘ress).—The German delegation
noon had made no reply to Lloyd
George‘s ultimatum that they either
withdraw the Russo-German
or accept the penalty of disbarment
from the conference‘s discusisons of
the Rusfihn question. ‘
The Germans are divided on the is-
sue, and no reply is expected from
them before tonight.
stand.
ROME. April 20 (By The. Associat-
ed Prese);———Lack of confidence in the
Genoa Eco-
relief of the working
rcssed in 3 address today inaugur-
ating the Congress of the Amsterdam
Internanonaig here, representing
twenty-tour million organized work-
men. ’ ,
‘Reprcscntativcs of all European
countries were present for the open-
ing of the Congress when James'l—I.
Thomas, the English labor leader. in- V
troduced President Dragons, of . the
Italian Federation of Labor. to deliv-
er the address of welcome.
“For the noa._Conference, I have
little hope.’ said President Dragona.
"We saw there the same old nation-
alistic classes that have characterized
these conferences since the end of the
great 'war. Let us‘ rather put our
hcpe in,this conference here to bring
relief to the great‘sufleri‘ngs or the
| .
"Our trust i sthut true pencewill
beton in the solidarity of‘the peo-
ples. .Tne nationalistic’npirit is ram-
pant at Genoa..however, and there is
that .reliet ,will come
from that gathering.” ‘ , .
The members of the Councilor the
internationals had been in‘ session in
Genoa {oi-several days“ ln,preparatton
for-the opening here, adopting a pro-.
gram declaring that Organized labor
at the .world and that
‘fi
portant announcements‘ along this line'
Chaney super feature would get its“
The name. oi‘the new production is
withheld 'i'orthevmacoh-that it isto"
open its New York .glgagement on May“ '
l and will be offered to Broadway 83
This however does not
alter the fact that the first audience
selected to see, the big special release
will be the Friday night patrons of the
Palace and members of the cast and
producers will be here to note the
local
It is bare-
ly possible that Lon Chaney of "The
the Law."
"The Hawk" and others will be pre-
his
supporting
sturs in the picture will be Irene Rich.
Frank
Herbert Standing. Spools—
woode Aitken. Dagmar Godowsky and
The Chaney picture will take
the place of the feature that the Pa-
lance has announced for Friday night.
a
for Germans
the.
fur—
Premier Poincare) has held consul-
tations with a. number of the leaders
of the diflerent parties in the past two
days. besides keeping the cabinet in
The Conservatives and the‘Nationm
alists advised a firm attitude. as was
expected. while the .more liberal ‘ele-
ments in the Parliament. represented
by such leaders, as Deputyjlierriot.
head of the Radicals; also..gave. the
to understand they would
in demanding
that a stop he put‘té. vio’lations'ot the
it was pointed out today that the
Russo-German treaty had brought to
tight 'violatl‘ons of the Varsailles‘pact
in respect to miliat’ry
material. the Germans having. it-‘ap-
pears? sold the arms -which the this.
@Gemhes in:
. Pm?
nllied ' commission {or destruction an
Article One at the .Riis'sogfierman
treaty at the end of Class C. reads:
re-
nounccs'p'ayment 01 the sum Ger-
' of
Russian Army material transported
already rite hero
concerning the form of penalties to
is
conisdered most probable that some
action or this sort will be taken. The
occupation of the Ruhr Valley is the
although there
is authoritative Opinion to the effect
that the allies are unlikely to adopt
the precise penalty which the Ger-
mans most expect and are perhaps
The financial
for in the
treaty. it is argued, would permit the
allies to bring _ pressure of the myst
cflective sort at much less cost and
-trouble than an extension cf the mil-
The Cabinet this morning met with
est dispatchestrom the French dele-
gation in Genoa. Messages also were
Silesia
at
treaty
-'l‘he Russians say the treaty must‘
hoardinjhcno-
WOMENivo'ri-ins' f
MEETIN BALTIMORE
‘ v. .55 _.
causes I
~.: , ,
I; .
gcontl
(Continued rr‘om Page On...) sued tndt“fii:fi Pg“...
. l \.
tion.» .Séventy of the delegates were
new members andjt‘h‘eY. were 'initiat:
. , - {Edwin-a» D9635. TQQ’MOH 0f the sec:~
tlon throughoutdhe‘world.‘ _ retary. Mrs."M. Johnston; of Toning-
{rile ,. conference ' will . continue *ton,’ showed 4a not gain of 889 dur-'
through Saturdayand will be followl ring the year; ' bringing the total - to
ed onMonday by the regular annual 12.750. _The infinmary fund has in-
convention of the National Leagueol creased 3500‘ during- the year. The
Women'Voters, which will lm‘a‘ll'of‘ int'efiféd“10flds.‘aSTEDOI'tecl by Mrs.
next week. . ' Lzmnfa Nettleton of South Manches-
Representatives from n‘rtuzliy ev- ter,»amounts.t034i240- . . I
cry South and Central- American ', ‘At. theelection or ofl‘icers in the
state. also from,Canad_a:;and the dc;‘ afternoon; 3111- Pearl '8. Thames. of
pendencjes of this country. named as Rcwayton. was selected as president:
delegates by. their respective govern- Mm. ,Mary Lovett‘of‘VVillimantic was
mcnts. faced the chair when the gay: elected] as vice-'Di‘filiisient ‘and:Mrs.
el .fell for the opening session '01" the V
conference. '
> Archbishop Curley offered the tin-
vocation and Governor Ritchie and
Mayor Boening: w amid the dele-
gates in behalf of statéand-‘city. "
. Bringing the greetirrg's'oi‘ the Pan-
American Union, Dr. ‘L. 8. Rowe, Di-
rector-General .ot' -the Union. said
that as he .look}d over gthis' assent;
hinge from every’ section ”or the Ann-4
enican Continent. .he found much to.
stir the imagination. - ' .
"At a time." he said. "when Eurp-
pean delegates are meeting 'to allay“
antagonisms that divide, you have as
stmbled to solve the problems com-
mon to the growing democracies .of
America. The thought underlying all
ymlr'deliberations is the unity of in'»
terest of America and the mutual
helpfulness of its component parts.”
al‘bie coll-operation betw'sen thewvomen~
of: these countries and ‘it is lidp‘e'd
eventually to“. develop . -_thi_s ‘co-operaf-
elected as Secretary. and Clara B. B.
Igoug'laiss *ot- Forestville‘ was rte-8W
treasurer. >J ‘_ _o ‘ -
On Friday evening of:this week,.the
.mcmbers of Eureka- Rebekah Lodge:
No. 2.
Themes is a leading member, will,
hold a reception for her at the meet.
ing rooms in Odd Fellow's-Hall. So.
Main street. " -
pact: BAD son; or THE ma
MADRID. . April 20.‘—~“Would you
have the goodneasto‘ask the‘Seore-
tury to speak on'the telephone '2'".
The message receiyed~ by the page
tel‘ephonist of the, Mllitalry Club of
"quisitemoiiteness that he thought one
of the other boys—was having a. joke
_In congratulating the National with him. . .
League at “(amen Voters "for their He athe'fefore replied 'lgenially'
far-seeing states’rnanship in, calling
together such a. notable international
assemblage." Dr. Howe ,seid he'felt
that congratulations were primarily
due the' nations of America. "which
conscious of unity of purpose and.
ideals, are .prepared through inter-
change of ekperience and unity of‘et'-
fort to carry forward to successful
solution ._the greatsocial and econom-
ic problems which confront them."
Mrs. Maud Wood Park, president
oflthe National League of Women
Voters. whmpresided at the—opening
sessiOn. eXpressed the League's appre-
elation . of 4119 .interest.u;hich ,"hss.
"Hold' the line. old bean (or the
Spanish equivalent). and I'll give him
to van." ' . -
To his horror. the Secretary ad—~
dressed .the person who had rung'up
all "Your 'Majesty." = i'
L. Shortly afterwards a. memge'
came that the'nage was to go to am
palace. There the king Nceived'him
and gave him a'qne' hundred peseta
note saying" laughingly: . "There you
. are. old bean." and invited him to’
spend...the rest of the- afternoon at
‘the palace with the royal children. n
l
broughttogether in ,this way repres- EADYa 4.5103 VISITING > SISTER
sentatives of manynations to meét‘onl - . NEW ,«VIORK. . 5.9"“ 2017—51311?
a common ground and “'discuss with fAstor' hasdcided to remain here with
us the problems which we 1.1" share, bier-sister; Mrs. Charles-Dana Gibson.
_and which We finial] solve‘Y'dtj better ~uhtil Saturday. when she, will go“ . to‘
n:.tionat meeting makes—possible!“ ,Lhe English-speaking Union at adin-
; _“W’e i‘eel‘surerfl she added. .“that her. : 'V «A ‘ '
you join us in an earnest hope that; ‘Town'HnJl was packed
out-conference may‘promoteftntei-nd:'hy'n'i‘en and'wom’én'i‘ho‘cheered with
ticnai.frlendiiness and strengthen -the inlaywor. dis shé' urged her lemin-
rond of friendship between the"‘wo:,,i5e hearers-tom‘be'up and doing" in
men of the Americas." ‘ jzh‘e .world. _ A
The enthusiasm .. became so great
that 'atxthe close; she was forced to
hold a'recép'tionfor‘the hundreds-who
cro'w‘dediorward‘to shake her hlnd.
wamonr FAIR ls Pusxlm. » l
' .. 'BY 3". T.‘ I. socmr!
. WES'l'ijOBT. April ,«2o—The 4Wj6sf
:nen's'rown'gmpr’ovément Association . . . .—
s panning a fair'. to be venfthis, f " ‘ ' " " V
nér. The W'. T. I. A. 8rim in‘ its} ‘ amiss-no ‘blSFfiS-ifi “I?!“ »
a‘pnualj event and the local pé'bdle 7“ ESTRORT' A’m' Jo‘Ttouowmg
if Wilt—be held in; not known. but "the. 30:31:,“7‘999” 1‘"? “‘- “hm" “a”!
m.“.."‘......."m* Mow M...
next meeting. Postmaster William J.» stination..-it was decided to close the
Wood has told the members why a ,pubiic library. indefinitely. keep the
general delivery s'yystem o! the mail $3,021; €232)?" and postpone public
would not be practical under the prev " c ' 2m: who, are n“ “w-
sent conditions in Westbort. A large
number 01 members were present.
church while the epidemic is in pro:
. gross.
“Yes M’am, you can’t
go wrong with— f
. MURALITE
I have used it for years on all kinds of sur-
faces.”
ch, right over faded plain pap”: “CW and
old plaster, painted walls, or’wall board; you
can‘dccorate your rooms exactly as you like,
in any color you want, widl Muyalite.
Two dollars is all it costs “to do over the
average room. Muralitc is easy to apply. '
Why nut make your faded Walls attractive?
No room is truly livable unless the background
for pictures and furnishings is fresh and harmo-
nious. Ifyou have delayed necessary decora-
n'on.becausc of cost you need not with longer.
Try Muralite on just one room to convince
yourself of the perfect results it gives.
Go to your dealer’s today and ask him to let
you see the card showing the many buutiful
colon in which Min-slit: is supplied.
Joule bin. MG mx co.
A. 37361-1131?“ '
Mary Johnson ofe'l‘orrington was ‘rew‘
I. 0. 0. E. of which Mrs."
Madrid, so astonished him by itg' ex-l‘
{or the co-operatiqn which‘_an_ iriter- liaitimare’ to altendthe'cohference‘bi"
last night.
and lo‘wn «Miami: officers icid‘
cin‘ntedrare urged to stay away from '
Lthé new price levels?
"fi- «,
, a, 3310* 4“
pk,
v ..v
0111' c“
loor CO
For monthstwe have plannedto bring‘ this Bpportunity' to.
liberally from the recent auction sale _ of the stock of Alexander _ _. . .
factory at Yonkers, N. Y._._ nd these added to‘, our owp'stock;reduccd ln‘price to “19°.
lilake these items of unusual and timely mterest'rto'youn ‘ . F .
. , Seamless Axm Ester rugs; floral, oriental and alifoverApéttci‘n‘s. 9ft. 1:12de ,.
DurlovariCetiiBa N6w$32. ‘7 " ‘ " ‘ .. . _' . -
“ .' Extra _. heavy seamless Eliminator 'rug‘s—oriental,afiora1. and 'alleov'e‘r dosigns,‘
3 in. x‘ 10 ft. 6 inland 9 ft. x 12 if. 0111' low price $48. How$39. ‘_ _ - _ _.
, Seamed Axminster rugs good assortment of pattems+6 ft. in9-ft.r$17.50. -7 {q
B innx 9 it. $21.« « . - _ ‘ 1 ; 5 ~,.
Seamless velvet. rugs—rich deep coloring—oriental and'gflonal‘patterus;
' ‘ 6 ft. I: often. , 7ft; 6;in.‘x;_9 ft. $13.50
‘ t
, ;.el’lllgS.
- you, vielmu‘clms
smith" and ‘So
y ,
ft.
.4.
V9ftx12ft$2L
TapestrybrusSels rugs- small designs . i . - ' — .i '— ;
‘ - 6 ft. x 9 ft. $10 _ ’ 7ft6m;v9‘ft.$12.50 - - .
. 9 ft. 11.12 ft. $15. . . _ g .
Fringed seamless Pallisade velvet V‘rugs—qichdeep colorings oriental, flora1~anda -
"all-over patterns 9 ft. x 12 ft. Our low price $45. Now $32.
Gold Seal ‘Conguleum.
floor covering—the ,
Here’s some wondrous good values in this well known
are not rugsé—just squares but all perfect, goods.
"Alarge assortment of pretty and effective designs
6 ft. x 9 ft. $3.60
to select from
9 ft. x 10 ft. 6 in. $6.50
v 3 ft. x 9 ft. $1.80 ,
4 ft. 6 in. x 9 ft. $2.75 7 ft. 6 in. x 9 ft. $4.50 9 ft. x 12 ft. $725 ‘
, 9 ft. x 15 ft. $9. ‘ 9 ft. x 18 ft. $10.80. -
. 2'
> I
third floor. wear. ‘
HELD FOR CAt'sWG , .WAN’I‘S 0mm BORN on lm'nfinm. mspErmm
wows DEATH HUNGARIAN som .. T0 SEEMS. m
_—.A-—- ’ . - ,
BRIDGEPORT. April 20.—-—Samuel _ l HARTFORD. April 20—— Mam
Quinta. driver of the auto truck. BUDAPEST, April 20".?” 135:3: Brainard today issued a proclama-
which TueSdaY “‘81“: “Funk and km' “ former Empires 73:; ‘0 in d i ion calling on all city departments
ed Mary Brady; a nurse. was held in Elma”? “1“ e” °° 1“ ° 1:," to start their work. an hour earlier
the 'city court under $1.000 bonds “m °n KW “51- ‘3 ‘° W ‘ beginning April .30 and urging tho
pending lnvesfisaflon- Chime“ Til-5‘ flmed‘ 0““ Emmi ‘“ deferencemlpeople or the city.to tollow uniform;
sinus-y, of this city, who {3 ¢aimed to he; often-expressed wish, made 8”an schedule- wherever possible.
be the owner of an automobile which strip tram Melts to Hungry some .
Quinta alleges is responsible for caus— wedn also. says the Hum Tele-
ing him to run down Miss Brady. was graph Agency. and, took back with
him two cases 0! Hungarian soil. This
arrested and was also held under ,
bonds of $1,000 on a technical charge will be spread on the floor of Zita's
' room. ’ t {3‘
ct‘ ‘reckl'ess_driving.
._____.___..... . --,-—-———-’—""
pom cum In mecca CASE
, j‘ r» .7 “
.. wt..- ,~
k
w
FEELS LIKE A NEW. WOMAN
"I was a sufferer troxn kidney tron-
ble for several year's." ’writu In
Arthur Demulle. B. F. D. 1. Gel)-
mere, N. 'H" "andsnffered so much I
felt completely iauie all over. smo- I;
have been taking lfoicy Kidneygfl! I.
am not.” tame:th back inked .
_ ,
_.—a-——
..
Norwalk Chronicler