.‘Ieewecameorwhither
w; ourdutyistowork
W chem. which long de-
“ our efl’orts to untie until
We we find a leading-
4
.. A455,... n._ ._
7.
.r In! 1—9. .x.
mung ‘that brings a happy
outcome by and by.
{The thread we are now
W up is—your order
1....
p. I! lent winter's coal. and
7 ‘ "if we get it there are plea.
'Mtdlys ahead for bothofus.
t
: .§ THE
Manuals COAL
..—. ~ .-...-. —._— -_~~W~_n«-
AI
audit-gum”
a? bozo-mm”
STAIN: «mums
ht twin as as brush-coated
or natural ’lhsyara
dry rot. day. wormsaod weather.
scum-was
Re—R
Building?
Remodeling?
. umwmm—tfin
mehuwrheiuSafleCdus-Wudasdl'ricea
The Hatch £1 Bailey Co.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Wald”: Cree-dips “use \hlngies. Beaver board.
f?
3i-
F
‘-
REDUCTION SALE
STUPENDOUS PRICE REDUCTION.
sun‘s, COATS and DRESSES “high-tailored orderto
perfection.
Positively and without exception these are the biggest
and most astonishing values of the entire year. All of
these gannents will surprise you when you see them.
Shop at the Daylight Store. ALTERATIONS FREE.
CLOAKS me P ARI WINE!“
33 SOUTH MAIN ST. SOUTH NORWALK.
gflMPANY
EVERYTHING
A BOAT
NEEDS
‘ tan be obtained here—
’fl ROPE
TWINE
.naass rnmmnos
u
s
‘1‘:
'TatstmNos or ALL xmns
was
i7 ANCHORS
moms
lvnav'rnmo
W Is Here.
:4?’
. (“sensor to Chas I. Din.)
. 41: wast-macro" er.
.0 NORWALK. CONN
, an spmué ~-
_ L WAISTS
".98c to $5.00
-AAAAAAA A-AAAAAAAAA-A
-vvv'vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvs
’ mnem- Is evsnvmmo
. . of refinement. Nothing
to a woman‘s heart than a
one tastefully furnished. if
to us we'll show you our
(y wall paper and explain
may beautlty your home at
' Mt.» Our prices and got
Key as. mine
A NDRE W DAVEY, inc.
98 Washington St. South Norwalk
VERY BEST ggERLEESS
FF
BUTTER The am Value in America
30¢ 15.
I 35¢ lb. no Stamps Free‘
,_J,
Best Family Flour 80¢ bag
Gold Medal Flour, m. 89¢ bag
Uneeda Biscuit‘ 5.! pkg.
Feis Napthaa Ozone and Kirkman's Borax Soap . . . . 5¢ bar
ParlorMatches.35cboxes.........................10¢
FancyMixedTea.............................. 27¢ lb.
ASTULL
as Cottage Street. East NM
slum
“Mimi
4;;
Prominent among the attentions of
Norwslkla professional and business
men, for the past low years. has been
‘the Boy Scout Movement in Norwelk.
Although a great deal 0! hard and
good work has been done by the men
interested in the movement. for the
beneilt oi themselves and the young-
sters, enough enthusiasm to satiaiy
the demands 0! the leaders. has not
yet been enlivened.
For this purpose or am as-
thusiasm among a greater num r at
lNorwalk men. especially among the
younger-men. a dinner will be given
tomorrow evening. in the Mahackem
Hotel. by General Russell Frost, the
president oi the Norwaik Boy Scout
Council. During the evening, the
present situation or the movement in
Norwalk will be discussed by men
who have been connected with the
local works.“ also men who nave
made a success of the movement in
New York City.
What the Norwalk scout movement
lneed at present. are acoutmsaters.
Many new members have been added
to the scoutmaaters' school, which
has been held weekly during the win-
'wanted. The men who have taken up
ithe work. now realise what it means.‘
They realise the benellt worked on the
boys and on themselves by the new
movement. The argument that too
much time is necessary for the move-
ment lo be taken up and supported by
some busy men does not hold lor the
simple tact that most of the boy scout
work is done on holidays, or at times
when the business and professional
;msn is at liberty. One evening s
week is all that is necessary for the
scoutmasier to devote to the school.
and all outdoor work is accomplished
at times to suit the aonvenience oi
the scoutrnasters. generally on holl-
days. or other days that the men can
spare without injury to their busi-
ness.
Eighty young men oi Norwslk.
whom the council believes will be-
lcoms interested in the. work. will
gather tomorrow evaningst the Hotel
lishackemo. where plans of the move-
ment will be outlined. and the situa-
Finest New Grass
Creamery..__Butter
330 lb
East India Tea Co.
Tel. 371 125 Washington Street
k
Specials for Thursday
Sirloin stuk IIIOUDIOIDI.lfiaaoootwtllaoogtooooe 2“ lbs
Porterhouse Steak ....... unseen. Olalsil‘I-dll us slsseee 28¢ lbs
BonelessComedBeef.... ........ ...............18¢lb
Rmp Corned Beef satiaoooeuuaesassleee‘aelle'aase 1““).
Plate£ornedBeci............................... 12¢ib
Full Line of Fresh Fish and Vegetables.
Free and Prompt Delivery.
Beers Meal and Provision Co.
' (2 Stores.)
6 NORTH MAIN ST.
South Norwalir. Phone 153d
13 MAIN ST.
Norwalk. Phone 88:.
than ndiscussed in a friendly manner.
be following is a list of the men in
\‘orwelk who have been invited to the
dinner, including prospective scout-
masters. members or the council.
scoutmasters. and llrst class scouts:
Council
Dr. L Ii. Allan. William P. Beers.
Barry W. Blake. Dr. Franklin Brown.
Dr. Francis Burnell. lrving C. Dying-
ton. in T. Chapman. Dr. Thomas if.
Cluae, John J. Cuneo. Jean Du-
mortier, Charles T Dlmond. General
Russell host. Frank W. Gregory. lrs
0. Gregory. Edward H. Gnmbart. Dr.
Carl llaratmm. ‘E. J. Hill. Charles 6
Hoyt. William F. Hoyt. John T.
lean. J. Wallace Mervin, Charles Mc-
Comber. Capt. Albert Mossmsn. law-
is H. Nash. William .R. Pennington.
William C. Perry, Charles J. Pidgeon,
Edward D. Randall. Charles D.
Rogers. Samuel Roodner, Alexander J.
Rummler, Chester Bellack. John W.
Smith. Herbert R. Smith. George W.
Stevens. J. Emory atcvsns, Christian
Bwarta. George E. Thompson. Dr.
William J. Tracey. John J. Walsh and
Albert E. Winchester.
P tlve Candidates.
Cliilord Heurchild. Charles mine,
William Cavanagh. Tony .Ghlotto. ire
Lockwood. Charles Guanen. Frank
Rooney. Robert Mullings, Coles Flew-
ellyn, Albert Buttery, Captain Com-
stoclr, Howard Godfrey. Charles
Mills. John Stewart. Chester Heath.
Edward Grindrod. Samuel Evans.
Harry Mead. James Kelly. Samuel
Velsor. Leland lappert. Horace C.
Richards. Jay Buckley. A. V. Heath.
Arthur Hoyt. Albert Gehebe. Harry
lLane, Fred lane. John Dorsey. Wil-
liam O’Brien. Ralph Comsiock.
Step en Dokus. John D. Carr. Clinton
Hu ll. 'John Blohr. John Brohm. I6-
Grsnd Greenwood. Fred Greenwood.
Beet [.iver' 12c lb. ' Pineapples 60c doz.
lie-burg Steak 20c lb. Squash ‘ ’ 6c lb.
Pork‘Cliops 22c lb. Dixie Bacon . 18c lb.
' Schnlizc’s Sanitary Markets"
.32 Washington St;- South Norwaik.
. _~39.Main_‘st. “homo;
C. Otis Fitch. Harold Hall, Charles
Riordan. Richard Gleason. Harry Earl.
Charles ngsr. Myron W. Osborn.
Spencer 8. Adams. leopard T. H
Robins; Robert B. Oliver. Allen Bills.
lro C. Lockwood. Archie Curler. bes-
lar N. Gorbam, Ralph B. Credo”.
Harry J. Smith, Jr» Bar B. Tove.
Benjamin Rosier. John . Stadler.
John 1". Marshall. Jr., Charles J.
Miller. Lawrence 8. Paul. Oliver
Clark. Percy Teylo des’rd liallory
and Samuel J. Keeer
scoutmaetsrs. .
Douglas Nash. Harold Nash. E
Austin.’080rge Chamberlain, P. C.
lntard Clarence Modes. William
4
/
obveanuaur’yamrans now."
.u...
his ripeness? ibs'sn posits-u:
Pt
'l'h Anny Appropriation bill. which
WASHINGTON. stay at H—eovern xuiezmudruuwuummm
, mnmmm. mm NW“ “N “WM“ ‘0 willnot bereportedtothsfionsenn-
was raised last mm by get out 20,006 additional copies of the til alter the mucus: walla: conval-
_ Discussion of the Hay-Chamberlain Army reormlas- lens; Chairman nay oi‘ths idiiitsry
It! costs semantics lion ordered by the House in response Commttee said today. Details olthe
' totbepabliodsmudThemcamremeasurawhichcarrles'stotsl ol
’ . ic- new hetero President Wilson for more than $180,000,000 already have Mes the. WWIIAVII the
J..Quinlan mini Glas-
son. William 8. manager. liter 8.
Jackson. David Roscoe. Her-ace Grey.
Joseph Dockhart. Charles Catilneo
and John‘ Sonieio. first class scouts;
William Juvenal. . a
—rr you 1|“ been a good sentinel
csasudsdadnrtissr. aithetime you
.Mmmmpmhsps
yepwouldhave WWW"
”W“ M1
is; :3va s“
l ‘ ‘H'A as.”
Hayes, John Keogh. William 0. Mac p
8' tins of gunshot wounds have been
, who
GAZETTE BLDG.
Vudor
PORCH SHAD
Every Shade mEmtipped
Safer? Wind Device
use .00....
Tristram 8. Hyatt
THE. LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
1
i'JL
if!
Httmurii. 1 amp
M‘K‘iii
I“-
:1.
NORWALK.
Draperies and
Floor Coverings
ior Bungalows
and Porches
Artistic designs in many
color \ combinatious at
very low prices. That
make most eii’ective cur-
tains or furniture cover-
inst
Fibre Mailings,
Log Cabin Rugs
Window Shades
to Order
Dillilll mu m...
it nu ma cur
Say-ea d Soy-swans lattes
ssl.r.lsrgass ts.
\‘EW YORK. May 31. --A complete
her. but my new members are still retraction of autemenls made by J.
P. organ & 00., Mayor litehei and
Poles Commissioner Woods that the
telephone wires of Ceymour l Scy-
mour. adrm of lawyers, were tapped
because of suspicion that the Bey
mours were suspected of a crime,
was demanded by the lawyers today'
in a letter to Frank Moss. counsel
for the Thompson legislative com-
mittee, which is investigating the
wire tapping activities of the police.
The Seymours directly charge that
J. P. Morgan 1 Co. were seeking to
discover if they ucre acting as agents
for the sale of munitions to the en-
icnte allies at a commissi below
that charged by Morgan. hey ask
that J. P. Morgan and Mayor Mitchel
go before the committee and explain
the tapping of the wires.
in their letter Seymour 5 Seymour
said they had written to Earl Kitch-
ener last June, requesting appoint-
ment as agents for Great Britain in
obtaining munitions in this country,
and their request was denied.
Silifiiiflili
charge accou
l
l
l
vacation .
i
We can supply men and
E
E
apparel.
You can pay for your purchases In small weekly pay-
: menis.
:Wfifir‘d’m ° W30: ”‘03“.50__
(m mimiiiiiii Mill Will“
Protester i lsba Mall feud
‘Gslty sf Wis Irish lis-
venomous label Prisessrs
DUBLIN. May 31. via London. 9:03
mH—Proi John Nelleill. president
of the Sela Fein volunteers. who last
week was found guilty of compilai’y
in the irish revolt. has been sentenced}
to life imprisonment, and the sentence'
has been confirmed.
‘—
2,000 in Detention Camps.
NEW YORK. May 31 -—Nsarly z. 000
persons now are in English detentionl
camps as a result of the recent up
rising in lrcland. according to infor-
mation brought to‘ the irish World
by a special messenger from-inland;
and made public today. The prisonv
era are said to include Arthur Grit
nths. editro of the Nationality; P. T.
iii Pill! 0f illiliii iii
detains ea Iliasvlls ilss
Apple’s, Irma last h line
is Provost Sbilag' lacklus—
flarsa Em FellsailsiIslss
Tue Mil-stir
FARMINGTON, May 31.-—Three
persons were pinned under an auto-
‘mobiie. Monday night, at 8:30 o'clock.
when it turned turtle and landed di-
rectly in front of an east-bound Union-
ville-alirtford trolley, while the
fourth occupant of the machine was
tossed under the street car The mo-
Dely. general secretary or the Gaelic
league. and Alderman Cole. ax'l‘he
tormsn applied his brakes and avoid to
H. Krieger . Go.
Now IS the time to open a
some ready 'cash for your
nt. You need
women with all the necessary
'br other had been thrown under the
troley car but had rolled to safety.
Elie was uninjured except for a cut
llip and scratches on his face. Tho
girl’s left ankle was sprained. The
fourth occupant of the touring car.
a man named Smith, was uninjured.
‘Ho was pinned beneath the car
near the steering gear. All of tho
liuured persons were attended by Dr.
Stuart B. Phelps. Mr. Foster. who
was the most seriously injured of all.
had no superficial injuries. but ap-
pears to be insured internally. no
was only partly conscious at mid-
night.
AGAINB'I' HAY- CHAMBERLAIN '
ARMY BILL.
The executive committee of the Nae
tional Security League yeate :dsy ads
opted a resolution urging President
'Wilson to vetoethe Hay-Chamberlain
iAMy Bill. The Resolution also re-
quests‘tbs President to urge Congress
provide for an adequate Military
iriah World asserted that the names ed b ya fraction Of a fool hittins lhe‘egmbmmgm,
and addresses supplied showed the'
rebellion psread through "617W
ty in lreland. Sixty- seven persons, u
was said. were sentenced to death by
court martial. or these nlteen were
xecuted; seventy-nine were sen~
enced to prison for from one year to '
life. The newspaper added:
"The authorities have stated that
two other In named McIntyre and
Dixon were sot at Portobello bar-
racks with Sheehy Skefllngton. but
Mr. Ginnell. ‘M. P.. said in the house
of commons that titty men were stood
up against a wall and shot at that
time. their bodies carted to Glasnevin
cemetery and buried in one pile.
Coroners’ inquiries show that many
prls ers were killed by the sol-
dlo . Inquests have been held on
many whose. bullet riddden bedies
have been dug out of cellars. The civ-
ilian casualties reported to the prce
out time are: Killed. m; wounded.
804. Two hundred and sixteen vie
buried in Glasnevln cemetery. and
45 in‘ Dean's Orange cemetery;
BODY OF MAN ELECTROCUTED
UNIDENTIMID TODAY.
ecumennsy‘ ale—The body of
I You men abdut so years of age.
'slectrocuted Seturlav night
between New York and Cos Cob. while
slut-ling a ride on the top of an elec
trio locomotive. has not yet been
overturned machine while the man
who was thrown under the trolley roll-
ed away from the wheels it was "a
narrow escape from a fatal accident.
The accident happened in front of
The accident happened in front of
the Joseph Bailey term. between here
and Unio;ville Two automobiles,
one owned and driven by Frank
'Fostcr. going west. and the other
owned by w. .A. Hitchcock, and driv-
en by his chauileur, and going east.
turned out to pass each other and
the ears collided. the rear wheel cap
of one car striking the rear wheel
oi the other and causing both me-
chinces to swerve around towards
each other. Mr. Hitchcock’s» car. a
coupe. went over a stone wall and
stopped it was only slightly dam-
aged and the cbsnflonr escaped with
a slight shaking up.
Mr. Foster's car was thrown di-
rectly 'in -front of the trolley car.
which was but 100 or 150 feet away
at tell time of the collision. The
auto turned turtle. The trolley was
stopped Just in .time. The trolley
crew‘ and a few passengers assisted
in righting the car.
ideflified. The WY. badly burned
beenath which
they found Ir. Foster and a young
The Resolution is as follows:
“heiress. it is our conviction that
the Army Bill recently passed by
Congress, and now before the Presie
dent (or his signature. is not only to-
ltally inadequate for our National
fnseds. but that it sanctions wrong
'rrinciples and methods. thus ipevitab-
ly rendering it more dimcult to ob-
tain hereaiter an adequate system on
defense, and at the same time creat-
im: a false sense of security, and
I Whereas. this belief is upheld by
libs views oi our National experts as
ofllciully expressed in the recommen-
nations of the General Stall of the
Army;
Bo it Resolved. that it is the be»
lief of the National Security be" u.
that the said blil'should not become
a law; and that the President be rez-
pcctfull'y' urged to veto its and
or these Resolutions be transmitted
to the President. /
To Make Fire Burn.
covers {ran D'uit Jars or pieces or
also and put in stove. This dissolve!»
the soot.
.e'
from head to root. is at a lonelines- woman. both badly laced. it yours. r—Tr‘y amused Advertisement I
sue. . . \
'rnan. who, proved to so the girl’s- The mate‘s manner.
To make arseburn. take old Jar
Be it I-further Resolved. um a eosx- ‘
Norwalk Chronicler