E .
E
:: ~-
;*
~ me
i‘ L" L A”
Wm 3mm.“~;dlflhw Theother
by a Gauss submarine poked her
noaeoat of the water in a8paaisn
enemy port and delivered an autograph let-
.other U—bost is on its way to New
sarcasm .
$916.1. York bearing a letter from the Kale-
HIUIA‘I'URI “IAN” m er to President“ wuwm
10'0”” Probably it'a a “pipe" And yet
burials. at; 11:33pm. M" ”an“! necessarily increnole
. . about it. it isn't so very much far-
in '5“ 9 "” ”u 7 '3°' -itaer man Wilhelmsssves to New
Wu“; 1am, ‘rflinork than from Wilhelmshaten to
[Spain and the voyage is safer in some
"dawn-91 respects. it would be like the Kais-
mm or, too. to deliver a message to the
”mom—’3” United states in this dramatic rus-
”Wswmp4 no... Andituouldbegoodpalicy. The
gWeQ—JuaeotU-bostaicrmhs purpose
would help to make as forget some of
7 the other work they've been doing.
—' ______._.———-——-
. A spatial connotation of cal 1'“ “0N0" 0" “”6““-
W LOG“, No 1“. K ”it! A. In; Congress may feel a sense of satis-
fl". h “d II ".0 room, June 30th. [mum m "a proceedings “am" U
I!“ at I o‘clock, p.111.
“at ave-tin until Sept. 5. 101I..
All later Masons cordially and feeling
Internally invited. I The case grew out of the indict-
‘7 m “' ment of Frank Buchanan, a member
it I. ARng: ;. :3:ng M' of congress. on grounds of alleged
A 40' Iconuliclty in German plots to bring
Cemetery.
— about strikes in Another! mnnitlon
luller Chapter. N0 38. A- R- M- factories. Buchanan was
Heels in Masonic Building. Scuth WHEN of an organisation
Iain street 2nd and “11 ’1‘“qu Labor's National Me Council,
of each "Mai—Oh“), and Aulust or i l o nected with the German
copied—at 8 o'clock. All Royal Arch “mm y c n
Nam cordially united. Qpropaganda. The indictment
“MIA. HOLLERIN, H. P. 1. brought by a New
Micah-J. a. Lyon. Secretary.
vi
1couutry doesn't necessarily share that
in.
‘ tharallall. N
If ALIII 1
TH; JA” as live Buchanan been i
A. L mm‘lfllmmmum“'
toaao. maow wesrstoldtbatan-I
8. mill!!! Attorney Marshall, but (liel
natannm
mum
W Paa- ~¢ m
in attaining the speaker, lies
Brendlingar congratulated the club
and its friends on the to
come together and in speaking at the
many fears expressed before the
llub‘s mien, as lam ”nihil-
ity‘MlW.lh¢Wellllllb
tog description of the pea-ml easter-
ience in which she And a friend had
been 'aeeflhllly turned by a-e
strange noises the night henna, All
the his “PM, three 70-" I80.
have been happily groundless and the
club stands now with a large member
ship and with much sand work al-
ready accomplished. Miss Brendlingv
er introduced lit-s. Nobel as the tint
speaker and reminded the audience
that lira. Nobel was Honorary Presi-
dent at the Connecticut State Federa-
tion, National President of the Order
of Founders and Patricia. and a lead-
er in many lines oi mark. Ira. )lohel
brought hearty greetings and congrat-
ulations to the club on its great prog-
ress and her cordial good wishes for
the future. Two most lnLerasting
talks were then given on the recent
theld in New York Clty. Ira Lyon
Biennial ofthe Oeaarslhd-aaica
.is actively supporting all good work
The Community Club is marching
onward.
The Cur-m1! flhb is marching
onward.
For much mach that we as «I
We cannot “an idlers or as
list lberetbcre'sneed at week and
cheer our banners we will also
Then with pet! um we'll do our
but down every hrcad'aiag my
’ For theu’s much that we can do.“
Chorus. '
The manually was then given to
those present to learn more of what
had actually been mall-bed. for
notaly halt the clubmried on work
started by other «seamless. but it
inaugurated in thecity.aad itsClub
moms are being used as centers for
such thugs” the Red Cross Training
class, general relief work. committee
meetings and tor the devehpiaent of
closer mm along the mem-
bers themselves. The work for chil-
drone gardens was then described by
Miss lary Kirby Jenni-u. chairman
oi the civic department. ltias Jen-
nings spoke with enthusiasm of the
successful carrying on through the
past three years of the children's gar-
dens in the first district. This was
started under the auspices of the Civic
of Miss pom Stone Pinneo. who.
with uatirlng seal and great Money,
made the «movement one of the most
spoke first giving some much needed
formerly information on the historical develop-gby her original daaopment of
“nod merits oi the Federation and showing . children's markets, has won renown
some unexpected connections between]
the ariy meeting: .and our own city.‘
She called upon M.rs G.Willis White,
“a” who was present at the organisation into membership in its civic depart-
\Ol‘k grand jlil" mating
at the instance or District Allan”, and who spoke there for the Woman' 5 the gardens. being fortunate enough to
o sooner had Represents-i Club of Norwalk. which had been or- hold bliss l’inneo as the chairman ol‘
udicted than he ganired four years before. Ira. Co the committee in charge There are
in New York City in 1889. i
burn manned the account oi incl
successful carried on in my city, and.
the
throughout the country. Miss Jen-
nings described how the Community
Club had welcomed the Civic League
ment and had taken over the work at
now over 200 gardens which are being
4
the discourses-sat a the lip-
.-oash‘ team a the slowness
ithohmeratbepaaulap-
redder “a. hat announced that
there had been recently a nest .-
mrsgllgesries of W and curri-
butions which showed how mach the
people of the city realise the value of
the playgrounds. The Community
Club has alrudy contributed the sec-
ond half of its proceeds from The
tragic lie-brow" to the playground
fund and by its example at support,
has encouraged several organizations;
to uncommon.
Ameniiatemstingsoeountwaathen
giveabylrs. Lyonofwcrk whichhas.
heendcnebyasnall committeesttlse
(‘in Hall. This committee. consisting
d Mrs. F. 8. Lyon, Int. J. H. Cohen
andfln.B.B.0weU.bOIufl.alaly
M is brought in. Bottom tasks
ago three young girh were hall“.
whohad startadtowalk from low
York city tollartlead. because cl tales
of high wages. and who were idl
.«tx‘aneed in Nor-alt. My this Id
anoldwomanofIZwasbafriended
The ('lub applauded enthusiastically as
M111. Lyon finished her touching ac-
count.
The Club's past and pus-ant activi-
tiee having thus been described. a m»
tiag conclusion to the program was
given in the brief description of the
Mrs. A, J. Rummler. chairman of the
ctmmittee ,spoke enthusiastically of
the Club's desire to create. in this oom-
nmmty. a builufug which should be
1 pen to the use of all for a small sum.
and which should give the young peo
ple of the town, as well as the older
members of the community. a chance
to grow physically. mentally and spir-
itually. The Club’s plan involves the
erection of a building containing a
gymnaeium. an assembly‘ room and
small club rooms—at the expenditure
. a???“
time Ie-theCitylkll new '
plan for a Community Club house. '
5w»...
- Wm
”.2... g. ‘
oi Discomfortls
i
t
i
Only with a front lace
corsctcan the "my
“admin!”
“‘Wflmbeobtain-
etYheflatbadtJhe
macho line. the
memento»
”in at the waist,
wb'sdtsredelifiduny
present in the new
i
H
models of “La ca.
f Nile."
We cordially invite
You to enjoy a firing
of these superb Cor-
neal: Stylish Catering .11... a a...
LaCamlllc ‘Frenllace Cm
VENTILLO BACK
AN EXCLUSIVE mm
which makes an irresistible appeal to'tbe woman who
health and perfect physical comfort. It reliemall m”
and permits a tree circulation of air. ‘
lindel’crsixleby
designed be carefully, '
interpret the styles so ,, ‘
subtly. or land such .
gracetut. charming 1
lines to the figure. '
THEN, TOO, there is
CAIIILLE” a... a.
3"“ M‘“ "d “W” m "m 'flle d articles of impeachment will“
countries naturally falling under sus- 1the district attorney of any or my, thousand dollars.
ltuch approval has already been ex-
iF‘edcratiou meeting. giving a very in lccred for by children under the
tcrestiug details or one of the special charge of a trained supervisdr. who
ptclon. deny hating anything to dol
with lamenting trouble Jor us
hierico. lapanu disclaimer is
more convincing oi the two. The
Germans have been outspoken in
their pleasure at the possibility of our
being intol1ed in war with hiexlco.‘
and are frankly uishlug us all the
trouble possible. The Japanese show
no such animus.
"Oi course, any claim that the lap-
Moll-:0
&
geese government will assist
cans with munitions and arms is out 1
said
of the question and ulteurd’
14’
to an American press leprcuentutite
There is no prohibiting against
vale companies doing so.l1c added;
V but ii is extremely improbable" that
they will fill any Mexican elders, be-:
cause all their output is being sup-
plied to Rllill'lll.
the “Japanese Krupps,"
ed the Mexican government that
inform-
it
has
111 the hearlnx VihiCb followed Ml'. Ventures. lite closed her brief talk;
has come to Norwalk for thin summer
/ Baton Isbi, Japanese foreign milliliter}s
pri 1
The Mitvul Company,
l
‘ltnd told his iciltiw- members,
mlhltlrbhlii judged himself unfairly
ttreated and wrote a letter criticising
the attitude of t
the house judiciary committee, which.
1 onducted the proceedings. That
Ile tier may hme been unnecessarily
critical At any rate it was made
ithe excuse for a new attack on the
‘idistrlct attorney. He was hauled 119
on charge of contempt. lt was held
1thai he had flouted the honor of con
gress, although he malnthined that he
had only criticised the members of a.
utmommltiee ‘for an attack that he
:Zonsidered to be unjust and improp-
tr." And the house, although finding
inc cause for impeachment, by a ma-
208 to 85 declared him in
1 jority of
pun-
conlt 111111 and summoned him for
ishmcnt
'lf you are conscious of your dig-
" one gepnsenlalile
ivnlt, and honor.
“you
‘ ”ll! 01" am- I
cannm 301i “0““, up) a 1““1 pass lhill resolution'
munitlon
“Let me say with all the emphasis
added Baron lshl.
sincercli’.
betucen
at my command,"
.1: ‘ "that the Japanese nation
i hope; that armed conflict
the United States and Mexico may be
molded. Japan’s interest‘ln Mexico,
north, central and south being essen-
tially peaceful and commercial. any
event bringing disturbances into the
' 'Amerlcan market would be felt keen-
ly in Japan. This is especially true
"at a moment when the whole Europ-
eantrade is virtually closed to Japan
and the Chinese market is seriously
' upset.”
This is convincing not necessarily
because a Japanese statesman says
1
E.
l' i
«f:
'l .
1.1. .
Ind because it seems to be supported
__ by feels. Just the other day there
IW. The Japanese embassy said
it had not heal-dot any ships be-
! Congressio
ual honor may therefore
hold lt'sclf 1indicaicd And yet the
circumstances seem to leave a stain
on that honor. The contempt pro-
ccedinga out of which they developed,
d and directed by Repro-
I' “n;
l
were prease
sentative Buchanan—Abe membc
der indictment on a charge 0: flag-
rant disloyalty. Congress permitted
him to take this unprecedented action
public prosecutor respon-
l
against the
alblo for that indictment, and to haul
that oillcer before the bar oi congress
for inquisition and punishment on the
eve 0! bit- Buohanans trial That looks
like dangerous interference with the
administration of Justice.
Conga! bah done nothing what-
ever about Buchanan. That omission
may be justified if his innocence is
proved. But when congress thus steps
to lie champion one 0! its numbers
oiled of a grave crime. and browbeatn
the grand Jury and denounces the
district attorney that brought‘ the in-
dictment. it invites public criticism
“a”. its 'dlgoity and boiler" 09811 .
he sub-committee of l
with thI reminder of the fact that the from the Connecticut Agricultural Col-
Community Club had been organised loge The Community Club has set it-
to do Just such constructive work so self to cover expenses of the summer
was being done by other women iniwcrk and has already turned over to
other cities and urged every woman the warden counties half the pro
present to stand by the club in its ei'ioeede of the entertainment. “The liar.
torts for accomplishment. lglc hinshroom." given in May
Before hung up the later accountsl Miss Jennings reminded the audi-
o! the Club's on weak, there was an once that the production of food and
original song which had been compos- the training of children in raising corn.
ed especially. for the occasion and! potatoes Sand were just i
which was sung by‘evcry one. ‘0 thermal: a training MI I
time of “Glory Ballcnlah.” iany of the more active kinda oi train-
”The Community Club has come to lug which are going on so rigorously
Town as ovary one can see. let the present tin! The next speak
lt‘ s travelled up and travelled _'down1cr Ira Chapman. third viceopeaident
and brought in you and me, lo! the Club gavean aemnt at anoth-
And now that we are in the fold we or movement not initiated by the Com-
think you will agree munity Club but much 3,100an by
There's much that we can do.
The Community Club is marching Playgrounds.
1.
Mrs. Chapman spoke ol
*.
_—
Novelties of the Worm
Come to New Y or}:
Through W mmaker s
dignitaries. Carved Budd-
hnain shrines. Antique rock
crystal, rose quartz. ame-
thyst quartz and agntetm ob-
jeuts of art.
snufi bottles. hinrvelous
copies of old porcelain in
new mid-
summer ins but can
[ling in her friends.
it! support—ulna". the M""'.iclt the stimulus of the aflernocn.and
messed by the business men of the
community. and there is every proa-
pect that web 11 plan will really soon
like term.
Miss llreudlingcr summed ,up the
prestntation of the Club's activities
and hopes by calling upon those pres-
ent and upon the women of the com
munity for their undivided
She asked for criticism, saying that
the Club sought constantly improve
ment. and wel ed any suggestion,
and urged every woman present to
give. her hearty support. both by con-
‘tinulng her membership and by bring-
Thc note of aer-
vlce and of loyal enthusiasm wastell
keenly. as the whole assemblage rose
and together sang. in closing. the
lmyn. “America." Every one present
llterc were unanimous expressions of
encouragement and of promises 01
continued interest.
The second original song. which was
sung earlier in the afternoon. is given
hclow (to the tune of "Music in the
Air”):
There's a spirit in the air.
Whore here. as friends, we meet.
lt greets us everywhere
And makes our day complete.
Let good will in our lives abound
And friendliness with us be found.
As we. on together fare,
Spreading good will everywhere.
Thales good will in the alr.
Bringing closer every heart.
turquoise blue and apple
decorations. lined with jade
.gnaen.
Second Gala-yr New Instill“.
Hand- decorated painted
furniture in annual «colors
forSummer
m and small-rise. "
‘New Islet-g
White gold watches for
and bracelet watcllltgo:
inthefialone of Dress-
making. Charming frocks
ndtbe prince are not high.
nd'm loot. Old W.
1 c pectic are
will, shape and color..
111-
by hand. Charm-
complete.
Fourth leer. Old-laid“
at the ourth door contains
'liee for the house
wardrobe that are not to be
found Woke
to order can be had here
Lamps chowt by artists
have the new
he uses may be had at as
A. a. French for
garden and for the
Freigch‘igletwellsle demier “
‘s’
/ And beautify each part.
'vntlonoitheflewhbglandnankcra
'” lows:
’Twill make our city fair
The children all rejoice to see
'l'helr playgrounds and the gardens
We'll make our city‘atlll more tree
With the good will everywhere.
HONORED A LML JANICE
Charles E. Hoyt Named as Mercury
or Connecticut organisation.
at the recent New England Con
at Swampscott. lass. Charles ll.
Hoyt. of the-South Nor-walk Trust Co.
=waselcotadammbu‘oithenomln-'
"Meanwhile“ the American
~aannsn'Asaeclalhnandalaosecre-
'tary cltbeCennectlcut Banks”. The
.4 Conventionofthe New Englaml bank-
gemlaatadthreedayafluneiomm
.andlsth. Theeflcerso‘leotedbyfhe
Coacnctlcut delegation. were as
President—r. 5. Chamberlain.
of
New Britain. 1
support .-
, test a wound. The “bulimic-smile
'hcaaeoovers «teeth: a second.
“nonresident-lemma '1'.de-
W...“
Delicious Creamery Butter, lb.
i PchotaaaoCatattp, ...... 3 notes“
Carmelo Coleelh. ...... .. w
Fancy Pink Salmon, can“
. White Rose Jelly Powder ................. 2 pkgs. 15¢;
* Evaporated Apples,pltg. ..... . ..... 19¢
A STULL 36*
l :4 Cottage Street. East Norwalh.‘
[twill not be or»
lower ta price fix
you than now. ‘ '
Harris & Gaas
WaterSt. South-NM
feet to 14 («team
in. Wise a mach m. ages
The. “.opeedofagasella""iaetasa 5 “all“ in Mowers MM
horse." meet as a deer.” "slow as an min" inch in “WW
or," are all familiar terms. But let? Wk" Pm”- “* ,
know Just how last or lost or slow m
tbecethinga are. An interestingcom- 3mg; OMAR”
putation made by scientists I design-
ed to throw light on the matter:
One experimenter figures out unto-1'1, um. who m; M iii
riding horse covers 110 inches while drink Mung. were hare! at to
walking: at a team it covers 11}thde annual mm “a.
. v
SPEED OF ANIMALSI.
m Merely or mouse“: only1
tandem-unsustainable
wagen.<and about 10 inches when so
who has charge of the police
work, told the moan-tho F 1
that conditions in BM“
“deplorable. "
0.000 young women'and
spent the night in police
kflafllflmv‘ldflflflhi
second.
The lion itciatmed to run m
mus swiltest-huntlcghoraemnflh
in iron so tact to too was“.
according to the country through
whichitlscoiapeiiedtothavtda
_ prove or. temperance”.
. pklned that this was a flaee
Norwalk Chronicler