. *5 . Y, W to 1916
WVMMWIIJHI‘I‘
‘ Unbi‘ii'qua
let-en's EnvelopeChemise and Crepe
| Gowns at 50c.
E. K. BANKS
Inuckorno Hotel Block.
South Norwnlk.
Kodaks
II ' In All Styles
If Also Complete Stock of
A HIGH ROLLER
Here’s a hat that is good
II: SUPPLIES i
value for your money. It‘s an
Y i
Fl 1 The Kodak Agents 3 all round hat. the convention-
DONNELLY’S al, fashionable, practical straw
$ .
F 15 South Main Street. 3
Others rom $2 to $6.
Light weight soft hats for
that trip $3 and $2.
Rogers & Stevens
Bill NEWS
l
The final convocation of the seasonf
x
..._. .. .Mwwam
iTODAY
l The Celebrated Japanese
Actor
SESSUE HAYAKAWA
‘ Alien Souls ”
Saturday, June 10
The Mutual Film Co.
Presents
“Death Lock”
And the 12th Episode of
l
l
l
l
. Norwalk So. Norwalk
of Clinton (‘onlmandery was held last 1
evening in the tenlple in Wall street.‘
fl‘hl-ee candidates received the Order' .
of the Temple. 1h "
_.
Ninelswtwo children made their first
communion this morning at the eight,
o’clock mass in ’St. Mary's church;
Special singing was rendered by the-(l.
I
NORWAI.
‘ SOCIETY
AND ransom
News
A large sign in front of J. McGuire'sl '
Cafe, in River street, was torn downl MASTER RAYMOND SURPR'SED'
Last evening Master LeGrand Bay-
this morning, when the auto truck be-l round was taken bv 'urprise all his
on ‘n to rs Bros. hacked into it.‘ - b "
) gl g G y lhome on 9 iianford place. Although
.— and ‘ taken completely by surprise, he prov;
Sherman Commandery will hold the ed to be an unsurpassed host. Games
lblemorisl exercises at 3 o'clock tomor- “Id music “W9 Plliolt‘d throughout
row uftemoon in the Gazette Building, ! the evenign. Refreshments were served
Norwglk. at a late hour. Those present were:
' The Misses Ruth Mace. Jenniebclle
Quill. a delegation of rooters g9 9x.‘ Harris, Sarah Lawrence, Eyelyn Guin-
pecipd to accompany lthe «Kelsey “Miner, Florence Madden. Mary Krselner.
ball team to Georgetown tomorrow tit-l Kathryn St'ulll'. Alice Singewald. and
lernoon. when the locals will tacklo’ Messrs. Leilrand Ral‘mond. John Scul-
lhe strong team of that place, Some icy, Frederick Sherwood. James Mar-
mnrwgik tennis have already felt line uca. llelund Walsh, Herbert .ltirst,
Btrongieam of that place. Some Nor. Gregory Reunion and Richard Roy-
Walh teams have already felt the "10ml
{weight of the Georgetown bludgeons‘ Mrs. R. L. llel’oresl, and Mrs. 0.
this season—to their sorrow. t\\'. linwxhurst. of Norwalk, who llaVc
.___— ‘been spending the week end ill New
Edward Robinson, arrested last eve-' York Pity. arrived home today.
fling about eight o'clock. by Offlcef',
.tClune. was arraigned this morning in‘;
the uptown court before Judge Lock- Commander H. H. Barroll, ll. S. .\'.,
.‘wood, charged with drunkenness. lle‘iand Mrs. Burroll arrived in Danbury
pleaded guilty to the charge, but waulyesterday from Washingtolr,‘ D. C.
paroled ill custody of Sergeant Harry i where they resided during the winter,
Gibson. land are at the Hoyt homestead, 343
ellain street, for the summer.
Flower Mission Day, set aside for, .—
“19 \Mllns 0f the $101!. and the bringfi Judge John Keogh. of this city. dele-
ting to the!“ 0f flowers and words 0f;gute to the Democratic National Con-
I‘ll??? and comfort, “'35 Obfiefl'ed Yes-i ventlon, leaves tomorrow afternoon for
lterdlly by members of the local branch‘ St. Louis.
of the w. C. T. U.. at tllelr meeting“
"m“ “’5- 090’“ sale“! ‘3 Mew”: Mr. and Mrs. Charles .Solker of No.
street. The next meeting will be on Main street are spending the “.99,“
all” Hill: with President Chsrtesiend with their daughter, Mrs. Barker,
Byxme, Fort “met 1 ‘.1( III Bridgeport. '
l Mr. William J. H. Bohsnnan. speak-
lt‘urtller plans for «the supper to net é
given under the auspices of the mar-i .
ried members of Eureko Rebekahl
Lodge, were laid at a special commit.
tee meeting last night.
oil‘s.-
Old Well Commandery, 953,
Mr. and Mrs. 'l‘. Granville Hoyt and
George Lauder, who has been south
“The Strange Case of
Mary Page"
Adm!
*-
I
REGENT
ssion 10 Cents
““352: L',‘
follows:
on Flanders out outpost boats
engaged enemy monitors and des-
troyers with .good effect. Our.
isailors observed the enemy with-
l
i
l
THEATRE
PHONE . '
NORWALK 1 501 drawing. The German vessels .
’were not damaged. j
I A French aeroplane was K:
. ‘\.
brought down by. one of our sub-
, marines. which picked up the oc-
l cupants. ‘
l The withdrawal of the French
, line to the inner defenses of Ver-
ldun on the right bank of the
‘Meuse, which was forecast by
military writers as. a natural con-
gcequeng'e of the capture of Vaux.
ihas not yet taken place. The
jFrench in the last twenty—four
‘hours have repulsed the furious
‘ and repeated efforts of the enemy
to compel this retirement, accord-
l ing to the latest reports received
iby the French War Office.
} By a week of uninterrupted at-
tacks. in which it is said a num-
ber of divisions were destroyed.
the Germans have advanced their
lines about one mile. They have
taken the southern part of Call—
lette Wood ,part of the Chapitre
Wood Damloup village and now
Vaux fort. Before the. enemv will
be able to make full use of his
MONDAY, JUNE .2 "
WM. NIGH AND MAR-
GUERI'I‘E SNOW IN
“NOTORIOUS GALLAG-
‘ HER 0R HIS GREAT
TRIUMPH”
'l
range. or do you start up your
Either of these methods a
of the famous
“Vulcan” C
Gas Wate
TUESDAY, JUNE :3
HAZEL DAWN
_.IN__
“THE FUED GIRL"
two cents for gas consumed.
‘It runs into the tub as usual.
THIS IS A DEFINIT
WEDNESDAY, jUNE 14
A Big Treat
The Vitagraph Blue Ribbon
A
Feature Co. Presents /
‘ l ll Ila You?"
gmnwnmi
from BATH? _
Do you heat it in kettles and pans on top of your pg 2
Attached to your kitchen boiler will beat sufficient water!
for a good hot bath in less than twenty minutes at less than
NOT GUESS WORK !
than than; "
,._ .7. J:
‘i
or
kitchen range?
re entirely unnecessary. One
Oliver Coil
r Heaters:
.,......... .- mm. .. n. W. .. w..-...._..__..._
You do not carry the water-—
E S TATEMENT—
week's conquests he will have to
enlarge his front bv the capture
of Souville fort. This fort crowns
a. height of 388 metres. which is
situated to the southwest. Its
“THE LAW DECIDES”
Special Campaign Offer
you ordered yours?
present supply lasts—The heaters are going fast. Have
will remun' open while
\ ,
guns sweep the line of the crests
running from Vaux to Douau-
T
l
moot and its seizure will be a
hard task. which will entail des-. PHONE 16”
A Free Lecture on
by Jacob S. Shield, C.
of The Mother Church, The First
at 3:30 p. m.
quired.
S. B. Member of the Board of iaecturship
ion, Mass, will be given at The Regent Theatre, Sunday, June llth
All are cordially invited.
The United Electric Light and Water Co. , :l
or vuu. srnetr .
perate fighting and heavy sacri»
fices. ltne question of a Vice-presidentlatcan-
Americans domiciled in Lon-initiate has been given almost no can
don. who are subject to the in- siderution in the many conferences.
come m. must sell to or deposit, The peace conferees from the two
with the British government theirieonventions who held their second
securities under penalty of an ex-lmceung late last night and early this
tn two shillings tax This in-‘mnmmg at the Chicago Club, met
lfmm‘tion i5 given to The A830' again at 9 o'clock this morning, “in s
l Chmd Press “idly by m offifilalilast hope" session regarding (which
yef the American Dollar Securities Sena“), Borah, of ”aha, said:
lCommittee. The ruling h°ld3 “We will come to some agreement
'Whflh" the securities are h°ld before we go into the conventions to-
Christian Science
Church of Christ, saentlst in Bos-
.\‘o admission curds re-
ITALIAN TRANSPORT PRIN-
CIPE UMBERTO TORRE-
DOED AND SUNK.
i
(Continued From First Page.)
to him on the subject of Presi-
dent Wilson's peace efforts. the
Overseas News Agency says. The
Ambassador also is quoted as‘
asserting that Count Friedrich
von Westarp. Conservative leader ‘
in the Reichstag, desired Mr. Ger-
ard to have a spurious intol‘view
in London or America. .dny.'¢ .
’ Senator Smoot. of Utah, declared
his belief that Hughes would be nomi-
nated regardless of any eventualitles.
1 However. if (‘01. Roosevelt at Oys-
jter Bay will say the word, he can still
lltave a tremendous effect upon the alt-
luaiion. and not a few are hopefully
luwaiting u pronouncement from Suga-
‘-
DillGllfS GilllNli lllllll
0f Slitllllllll
change Telegraph Company. It
says that travelers arriving inl
Amsterdam from Berlin assertl,
that they were told in Germanyi
that tho Derfilinger sank ufterl
the North Sea battle, while being
towed to Wilhelmshaven. t
The British Admiralty
an- 7
THE PERFECT FITTING
CORSET
THE: NU BONE
Perfect fitting because
Mode to measure.
m
MRS. LILUAN REYNOLDS
54 Winfield emu E. Nmih
Phone 1241-5 ..- "
/ ”.-.--‘ \ '
a I \
I .~ ‘0‘ ‘
-.—.:,
-_- , ,
".°““c°d the Deriflinger was be' CHICAGO. June 10. lllicgntes tc'nlorc liill. Numbered among these
hevad to have be?“ sunk' bl" the the Republican and l‘rogressiic Nflriidlt' the various llluliagcrs for “favor-
ioss 0‘ [be warship was denied by tiollal conventions, weary and apprc ilte son" candidates, who have joined
the German Admiralty ’llf’nfil‘il‘ this morning, entered upon the forces and who control a majority of,
Ambassador Gerard at Berlin fourth day of their deliberations. with-the votes on the floor of the eonvenw
uncertainty to impending events Vi'l‘il‘ iloll. They were strong. enough last
'published some time ago, but that , cabled "10 State Department to-
the Ambasador declined. §day admitting the authenticity of
ten large over the doorways of thctnlglll to force
an adjournment of the I
l
According to a statement given
out by the News Ageny today. a.
manuscript containing a copy of
the spurious interview was sub-.
mitted to Mr. Gerad, with the‘
idea that it was to have been pub- .
lished in the National Zeitung.‘
but the Ambassador refused to
sanction it. The statement fol-‘
lows: ’
i
“Ambassador Gerard stated to:
a staff member of the Vossiche
Zeitung that he never made the.
utterances in regard to Presi?
dent Wilson‘s proposed peace me-i
e hope of tbe‘
(‘ollscum and the Auditorium, where t‘t‘lWPnliOIlS against th
the big gatherings are being llt'ltl. ‘llualles men to keep it in session.
No one could say whether uightfall’ Justice ““th With ”10 323 1-2
would witness the nomination of dualoolt‘t‘. which he received on the sec.
presidential candidates or develop-ill“d ballot. in!“ night, started the do!
Berlin Evening National~ Zel— merits: would result in consummatinuld“ ”N‘ strongest probability. “is 09’.
tung. .l‘me 3- the campaign being made for hurmon
ylponents maintained that the adjourn-l
The text of the French official between the two conventions. lltlrnt of the convention at the conclu-'
statement follows:
Hughes. Root and Roosevelt wurcltl‘m of the second ballot spells defentl
the names most often spoken as thellor the former New Yorker. b“! the
delegates galliued, state by Slate. mrlllughes supporters insisted that they
the ordeal confronting them. Thogalready had taken a great advantage
dispersed with hand ground“. .tenserv s of the situation which haslwmclblflsl night's udlournmf‘lll‘ can-
“On the 1:“ bank of the river been gathering force for dtll'fi. wm”not aflect any in any dcgre . nddr
Man“ the bombardment has con. acute and showed on every face. Par-lllm‘ the Hughes managers “‘3 ‘
the interview with him on peace
published by a Munich newspaper
two weeks ago. but denouncing?
as spurious a somewhat similar
statement credited to him by the
“In the Champagne district.
west of Mont Tetu. a strong
German reconnaissance has been i
no matter what Col. Roosevelt says
diation attributed to him and:tinuedin the Avoc0urt Wood. On ll lead?” and man" “”8“" W“?
quoted in the Reichstag. Thelthe righ bank of the river there Md "9‘le '07 W0 0" ””99 Wu”
Conservative leader, Count vonqhas be violent artillery action. sleep after a hard day and tons mshl
now, the colonel will get behind Hug};
es once the latter is nominated.
A general breaking up of the favor
lng on “Student Life in Germany,"
was the principal speaker at last eve-
ning‘s social of the Mens' Assembly, of .
for several years, and more recently
in Minneapolis, is spending a few days
' - l
with his brothers in this city. had am‘mmced Pres‘dem w‘l'
son’s intention to' mediate for‘
Westarp, said that Mr. Gerardlboth sides taking part, in the vi- were
cinity of the Thiaumont position,
and the Chapitre and Fumin
out early this morning, eager.
for any scrap of news that seemed to
indicate the slightest shifting of the
tie eons“ delegation was evident today
as the hour of the assembling of the
”145:, 9:45;
(he Norwalk M. E. Church. The doc.
dor spoke of this subject, taking for it-
lustration, his own life as a student
at Gettingen, in a most interesting
'and intelligent manner, and held the
undivided attention of his audience
:throughout. Refreshments were serv-
ed during the course of fine evening's
program. ' “ll-t,
BATHING CAPS
All Styles and Colors
From 25c to 65c
Siillson-Powell-Corporation
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS,
82 Washington Street.
Scotti Nomnlk, Ct.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murray, of
Main street, are spending the day in
Stamford, visiting friends, and witness-
ing the big parade.
Miss Pauline Green, of High street,
this afternoon became the bride of S.
C. Marshall. Mr. Marshall is manager
of the Crescent Laundry, where Miss
Green formerly was bookkeeper. The
couple will reside on Osborn avenue.
The Cheshire Cheese Club of this
city is for Roosevelt. A straw ballot
was taken at the meeting last Mon-
day with the i’oliowing results: for
Roosevelt S, for Hughes 4. and for
_...__.._______.
A shoot is being held this afternoon
at Haye's Hill, by members of the
Norwalk Rifle Club.
‘ Before Ytlu Leave
Pack up your silverware and chi-na— _
lY our cut glass and other bulky household valuables-,-
Wood's. There have been fairly political winds. Many had not slept
Republican convention approached.
peace, and for this purpose to ex-
ert pressure on the belligerents.
which he (Count von Westarp)
was unwilling to agree to.
“Mr. Geri-d now states that
Count von Westarp had desired
that he have a spurious interview
publised some time ago by the
National Zeitung that he was un-
able to give him any. information.
On seeing the manuscript ML]
Gerard declared hat it was un-t
true, and therefore withheld thel
manuscript. ' ""
“Mr. Gerard makes formal de-
nial of the spurious interview."
“The Dutch newspaper Han-
delsblad says the British com-
pelled the captains of several
Dutchsteamships to unload ani-
line dyes in their cargoes before
permitting the vessels to proceed
to the Dutch Indies." says the
Overseas News Agency. “These
dyeswere needed for English in-
dustries. Great Britain had prom-
ised to let them‘.piuis, althou h
l
l
many. It is reported the British
{up yesterday by the Customs other. Men who in days past have
they were manufactured in r-‘
The general drift was toward Justice
Hughes. ‘
Senator Sherman, of lllinois, relens
at his 56 delegates and then Senator
Wieeks, of Massachusetts, released his.
Yesterday Mr. Weeks polled 105 votes
at hi stopmost strength. .
i‘airfanks' supporters gave indica-
tions of not pressing their fight fur-
ther, and the Hughes lenders expected
more additions to their column from
Indiana and other states.
Progressive leaders met in an early
conference. but had no word of Col.
Roose velt‘s probable couple toward
taking a nomination from the Progres-
sive convention if the Republicans
nominated Justice Hughes.
spirited bombardment: in the sec— at all.
tors of Souville and Tavannes.i From midnight until after dawn, nu-
There has been no infantry fight- tomohiles continued to speed from lio-
ing. The night Pasofll in "latiVe tel to club and back to hotel and vs-
qulet 0“ the remainder 0‘ the rlous conferences broke up and others
from." begun. Rumors of every conceivable
General Jofire, the FrenCh com- kind were heard. Some of them were
mander in chief, is in London. He simply wild, others seemed to have
attended an important conference some basis in fact. and one or two bore
at the Foreign Office yesterday the mark or authenticity.
With P301 Cambon, the FrenChi The atmosphere 'was electric with
ambassador: Sir Edward Grey. the feeling that the final day had ar-
the Foreign Office‘secntm'y. and rived: that decision. must come with.
the mmbe” 0f the War poundl- in a few hours. probably that nothing
A "salmon requesting the could longer stay final results.
French government to denounce ‘ And in these last hours, veterans
immediately all commercial frat‘ of many national campaigns foundl
ies “nth countr tes cont‘mmg a themselves powerless in their efforts
most favored clause was drawn‘Ito swing the situation one way or an-
HOSPITAL NOTES.
Howard Frost of Bethel was admit-
i
Committee of the Chamber of
Deputies. .\ .. , ed to count for little in the progress ted last night.
The “Chan 13 urged “I orderlof immediate (vents. , ' Mrs. Alma Hill, of Church street,
‘1‘“ France may h“? “will” Many went back into the history ot.Westport. was dismal-zed yesterday.
freedom 0f. “0“on “non the Republican party to the days of
Deputy Revme’ prudent 0f the its founding in efforts to discover
been,powerful in party councils seem-
l
committee, has been delegated to AFTER THE BALL.
some sort of parallel for the balloting
”i suppose about 3 oclock we'll have
by leaving them in the home
{And send them to our storage vault for safe keeping.
You cannot afford to risk
seek to justify their action by as-
serting that ’ former cargo of
dyes rebelled desirable hands.”
their loss by fire or burglary
, y Violent artillery fighting vino
notify the Minister of Commerce»
of the reoolution of the commit-
tee. ' ,
Conflicting reports have been
received inLondon concerning an
that is now under way. The oonven- to give our mtg a; late gupper,"
tion at Minneapolis in 1892. and that “Have 'em dance until 4, my door,
of 1888 in Chicago were recalled. A Ind mite it ‘an early breakfast. The
majority, however, seemed to feel coon grub will be much less Expensive."
The cost of this service is moderate.
, list night, in the vicinity of Avo-
in progress on the Verdun front
ildent that the conventions would con-
“ elude their work by tonight. Some AN EXCEPTION.
engagement on Zeebrugge
tween German destroyers
'court, Thinumont and the Chopi-
.11“
tre and Fuaun' , Woods. There
were no infantrgllttlchu
report that fie German
rm??? r. .
British monitors and destroyers.
According. to the British lute
ment the enemy was driven off
after. a brief-action. No Bnhlh
amt,
e m-tmmnt- in
few declare that. there would resnltl_ "You make ‘10“)! “mean”, no
loan week.
“in; hotel. is that my to' Maul-e mammograms-men:
in Mm In. the llllodn'rtliltl
carry the Republican convention into
1
‘tl
'tionei" arguedflbe delusional-t. ~ ‘
"Yon can't standardise my bullpen.
old top,” retooled the soda anon-er.
. .
Thrill.“ I! 'l I , . II ,
Jim-.1:
' ' i’ M. 5’ one“.
THE GOOD OLD
SUMMER TIME ..
will be pleas-3t indeed if you do
your resting on the porch or in tho
house in some of our
WILIZOW OR RATTAN
FURNITURE.
it is so big and roomy. so cool nod
comfortable you will be glad to not.
tired in order to enjoy its restfulo‘
ness to the full. We have, snob
furniture in sets or in single planet:
Plenty cf patterns. only one dual»
ity——th'e best. at
A. J. AllGlil/iNE & SN.
134m Washington St, So. Nemlk‘ '
”
N. Y..lll.l. & Ii. Tillie. ,‘Iallle'
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK
A. M.-—-l:89:. scan. 6:09, 6:571.
7218:. 7:“. 8:10:. 8:21:, 8:591. 9:315,
9:10.103“. 10:53:. 11:51. i
P. M.——l:13:. 117:. 3:02:. 8:2!.,;.‘
4:31;, 6218:, 5:45, 6:03, 6:47 7:028.
Sundays.
A. M.—-l2::5:, 5142:.
10:33:, 11:51:. I
P. .\i.—l:i3:. 2144:, 3212:. 4:815;
5M5, 6:021, 657:, 7202:, 7:57am“
49:40.
new YORK 10 SOUTH Nonw
A. 1—424“. 5:30. 6:39, 8:
8251:. 9:16:, 10:08:. {0:05. 1650:.
P. sir-mu 1:06. 220k. ‘
3227:, am, 4:13. 5:13:, 5:29, 5:!
6:00:, 6:06, lzflx, 9:37, 11;
12:00:. ‘ ,
A. [4:50. 8:0“. 900, 10
1060:.
5:25:, Rm 7:202.
3:10;. 11:,
12:00:. ,
/
-————
sou-m uonwauc renew an?
A. u.—ls:zsx. 1:131, ms 1-,;
535:, “38:. Il:l2:. 11:82::
P. M.——1:2§. 3:1“. (:28. 5:19, C
8:51, 7:08; 9:25. 11:22. '
> ' Sundays. » ,
ALL-12:381. 1:131, 7:48. ‘If
10:19. 11:12:. 11:57:.
P. ll.——I:09:, ‘36:, (233:. j:
7:081, 8:331. 9:251
SOUTH NORWALK ‘I’O DA”:
Ayn—6:11. h”. 9:891. . ‘
P. lie-1:80. £361. 6:28.4116‘
W
A. M.—l.:37.
P. Mr—‘Il‘. 7:”.
mm. 1o count «olive
a. n—ozeo, us. this, i ‘
o
A. .11—1:fl.
e. 1—1136.
“'1.
Norwalk Chronicler