l
House
j‘rst Methodist Episcopal Church.
Norwalk. William G. Giflln.
inert—«10:30 a. m., union service.
~ won by Rev. William G. Gimp on
e'l)epth of Christian Unity;" 12
$1, Bible school; 6:45 p. 111.. young
people's devotional hour; 7:30 p. m.,
union service, sermon: “A Sabbath
by the Stat of Galilee;" Tuesday, 7:15
p: ltl.. class meeting, led by Mr. Sam-
.uel Seniple: Wednesday. annual pic-
nic of Sunday school. trolley leaves
church for Roton Point: Thursday,
7:45 p. m., prayer meeting. Union
preaching services will be as follours:
First M. E. Church, July 8. July 15,
.,.,
Fortitude—Prelude in B-flat .........
... . .. .... .... . . . . . . .F. Mendelssohn
Trinity Parish t‘hureh, Rev. Fred-
erick A. Coleman, rector. Edward J
Sims ,organist and choir director.—
Calendar for the week beginning Julv
s. tum Sunday unet- Trinity; 9:30 A.
m., holy communion. corporate coni-
munion of the Girls Friendly; 10:3u
a. m., morning prayer and sermon:
Tuesday, 8 p. m., inc-stint; ot‘ the \('>
try; Tuesday 8 p. m., business meet-
ing of Trinity Young Men‘s club:
Wednesday, 7:45 p. m., meeting ot’ the
July 22: Baptist Church, July 29. Au- Bethany t‘hapel “f the Woman*
gust 5, August 12: Congregational Guild; Thursday evening, auto truck
Church. August 19. August
leather 2.
Musical program, Sunday, July 8.
1917: (‘l ., ,
. llLt (. ~ ‘3. .
.....-30...
unrtEttew‘Just as 1 Ant ..lln llo <- Kaskey, l). l). I‘Pctor‘rrl‘jmi» v; i".
o——Selected -........:..Mrs. Powers ' - . untd)
' utter 'l‘riuitv July 8' morn' ‘
. ._. t . . ~. .. ,. .- . - lni' tlH\~
r stludt hottutue in ll ----- “ “1‘" I. or and sermon on the "Fifth lllclbii-th
. Eveninti- t. .. \‘~:lo1t" u irnin' " 'n
.l de~Pil ‘riin's CllOI'U‘...\th ner‘ A 'L ' 3 ( ‘" WNW) m
Dre u E. a g be the only St‘l‘l'lt‘t‘ nc.\t Sunday. Th»
26. St'lr ride to ilye llcach, given by Trinity
loung Men's club. -
...P A. Schneckerv
I
I
Lucy EURNS.
\‘tlllglt‘hhltilliii l'nioti in \l‘il>lilll{.1ltlil.
rll'tlt‘tl b} its an lllnlll‘ to the
l 11ml btw ll
titan)
Two Suffragettos Who Were Arrested at White
Gates for Displaying This Banner
+ ,. 1
they same at: adtmotucyltelp us'wina world w
I. 0 .~ 0
agyllatniiiatsua ~ .
:tl‘ill’ltt‘tl lll.‘ lli|\‘ helm-o. Mind the banner was trailed in the d
o
nAlHERlNE MOREY /
lliss Lucy Burns and .\‘li-_~s Kittliltinc Molly. an? ill tollowcls oi lit‘
\H’it' 2t|l“‘.~lt‘tl ll lllt‘ Illltltl tilli'llll t'
{sale at lllt' \\'|iite House uh'cu they d lfiltiit‘ t .1 this n; unit. \\lltt'll “its Filth
it, ;.p‘,.~i~,t_ ()1 lite l'iiitt'tl Stall-s The;
U
SPEEDEHS BEFORE SNEAD.
tt “ eoiei lieI.i-d".... ,
Quarte e— R ‘l c n t 0 t'tmxt'csation and lli'.‘ public in rum.
......... ..........Harltcr. . .
. ‘ .. iii are cot ' . -'
I’ostlude—-At Evening. . . . . . l\llltlt‘l' dull” muted.
2 Norwalk .u. t-:. t‘hurch.
Morning. llPl‘ ,rcctor. lv‘il‘th Sunday after ’l‘rtn.
Prelude in It Illitjtiix...._l‘aul \l'ut'lls :‘Z’ms a. m." celebration “l lht‘ holy
Quartethhort 'l‘elleuui in I) ........ |,, 'nuumu, “"“0 "-
. ...................... liudlev llt‘ick. pm)” and Wmmn‘
Baritone Solo ............... Selected . W , ..V T: "4;"—
Bostlttde in C ......... Gustav llt‘l‘llvl , Adm!" .( “Hm“ Liturch, "all 7-3111
Evening. “find liartcy streets. East Norwnlk.
Prelude—Andante (,lraziosoAYm, Let}; :V' " M l‘ccpie, 1"“‘0‘3‘11311' hour
Quartetm‘dwad Kindly Light" ....... .0 Drdlci". 10.00 a. ”1.: morning ser-
. ...................... C. A. lluvonsJ "Hm‘ 103”” ll "1-: Sunday school. 13
Quartctwfl‘onlc Unto Me” .......... ‘ iu:_ Loyal Wot-keys meeting. (3:15 p.
IIIIII A l Holden“ in.. I‘otcnina sermon, 7:30 p. m.; mid-
. . . ................ 3 , .wce ' prayer and testiiuon' 1‘ '
bl] i l A i ........... I ) " - ’ "IN‘lng'
p9 \ ii to ttudt l 'ltb'g, nmmday, 7:45 p. in.
l
-East Avcnue Methodist Episcopalt
Chutch, Harold E. Wilson. pastor. -. West ‘tvcnue The teg'ttlar S d
. .~— ‘ . ..‘un ity
9:30 fellowship meeting; 10:30 wor~ \ .
, ' . :e‘v : . . '-
“shlp and sermon by the pastor, sub-531m“e Of ”“5 (hurcli ‘5 held at, 1!
t "The Niw Son t Now ‘
le'm... ‘. g md the ‘ July 8. “Sacrament.“
life. 6.”. lupworth League dorm, “v.1 ”1,, , . .
tional meeting' 7'10 cvouinr, wor-l in “iltém‘llmenmg tcstunony meet-
. I "l . ‘ IV Ax ' , V _
shill. For the remainder of the month. uh : m OCK' 1‘0?th those ”Jr
. . , ,ttces the public is tn“t»d ‘ .
the eventul! service will be not moron": room is fun" ' . H l ' A ““d'
than one hour in duration. The Lit—l 'Iddreds 0 in mood M the same
dies' Aid society will hold an Expert“ liavs (inherit: {each Ymk day, holl-
ence Social. \‘v't‘tlllt'sthtty evening, till “ ’ l ' om 1.th to 4:30" W“
the home of Mrs. A .N. Paddock. 59?
Heaview pvcuue. A pleasing pro» fl,” ,
.uam has bccn mrmlgpd and refresh ll'li'lk' .l. dalilstrom. pastor.—~I\leu‘s
Writs will be rt'l‘de. All are vorv .' P filth,” 3' m': morning “PH"
far/dlaily invited to attend. ’l‘hursdiu',i "‘0' 1.0"”; “mum-V “1‘0"" 13 "' i “‘"l"
7:45,. mid—weo'I M‘I‘Vlt‘P. subjectgrllzgmu‘ " ”‘ tn.: ”mm”: “l‘l‘Vll‘t‘.
“What lll Your Cross?" Luke. 9:23. "" '
The annual Sunday school picnic will
be held next 'I‘ucsday at ltoton Point.-
“...—......
3A special (‘ill' will have the church ‘ ‘
at a time to be announced Sunday. I - " ‘- ' ' ‘
...—....-. . ,
, .
Knight Street A. M. 3. Church, llcv.
l: A. McCoy, pitstoi'.~Sttntlay \vorg
ship. morning scl'y'it‘c, there will be . .
a special address to mp incinbcraz‘ Roton Point will he more popular
12330 p. m., Sunday school. A. T. than tl'l‘l'. Liberty Bond": arc to bo
.Archer, superintendent: 3:3 p. m., given away beginning Monday. This
film regular tilttlllllll' sacred CUHCPI‘L i. a patriotic move at well :13 .1 busi-
——————
First Church of Christ Scientist. 57
,
Swedish Congregational t‘htirch
i
l
I
urn—mm-.."
"-l0)enln S‘lfi‘llfll ............. (‘l it . . .
sit-mule lpnidiiic ‘ll‘i Inc "‘34. Hess proposttton 'lhc bonds will ht-
Reading .. .. .3},_;,‘,.4.,,',,; 0,". ”Ni tll“l)()§l‘(l of to tho people and the busi-
Recitation ........ Miss llebcccn ”atl‘lu‘SS at the Point will be increased.
citation ........ Miss May Olmsted. -
' £01313""""""\i§“S§ Emily White1 A number will be issucd with cvm‘)’
Rggdiii; -------- \ 1:3: 155::1‘; {3323‘}? 5 ticket to the dancing pavllon front .luly
Solo ........... Mrs. Otlilt- Middleton;9 to July 21' ’i‘hc coupons wlll be;
Invocation ............. J. l). 'l‘ayloriplal‘ed in a. box and a coupon drawn
Sztlection ..................... Choir.The holder of the lucky number will
gala 7‘1‘):1.‘.......\l‘i~s. .l::s.|1’et~kinSilio given a $.30 Liberty Bond. This
Q21?” rs. "1““rvfil‘llt’2l 10w“); ' plan will be worked from July 23 to
‘ 610‘s“ ‘ remark; ‘ hr,“ the. pails; tAugust :3 in connection with the Roller
Mrs. Frank Middleton, leader: 7 l“Coaster and from August 6 to the 19.
m., the. young people's mectinz witilon the tnrrrv-go‘rnund. The drawing
dtsougs the topic: "Tried and l’rov-‘of the lucky number for the dancing
31;... all: Ila-1.13? 3133.? .Ei‘iie“l?§.§.'-‘-;Wm“ “f” W “W 0“ ”W “““mg
flou are. always welcome to this little-i0f July 2"; tor the coaster, August-S,
spiritual home. Seats free. Special‘and for “1" merry-go-round, August 22
3 f’music. (‘alcndur‘for the Week: Tues- ”‘—
‘ day: night class meeting; Friday night
=-c'horlr «rehearsal: children's practice
Monday, Wednesday and Friday :it 3
p. In.
Several excrsions have. been sched-
uled for Roton Point during next week.
The Acquinas Council, Knights of
Columbus of New York will journey to
the park on Sunday. Next Tuesday.
the ‘Sttmmerfleld Sunday school. the
East avenue M. E. church, Kings
Highway Sunday school, Bridgeport,
Fii'st. Congregational Church, Rev.
E .T. McGregor. l‘ll. l1. pastor.»-
Moming service at lit-:tlo'with preach»
ing- by the. pastor. All evening serv-
ices have been discontinued for the
summer.
tlt'acc t‘htii‘ch, Rev. J. llcnlun \\.l‘."
' appointvd guardian
The ministering circle will
A hold its annual outing at Roton Point
on.Tuesday, taking the car at the
Boston Store corner at 2:50 p. in. The
annual Sunday school picnic will be
held at Roton Point on Thursday.
Car-.5 leave the- green at 9:45 a. m.
The pastor preaches in the Cranbury
Chapel Sunday afternoon. .~
---Music at the First Church Nor-
:‘walk. ’
Trams—Nocturne in E-flat, No. 11
_ .; .........~.. ............. John Field
‘ngrtetb-“O Love, That Will Not
K ‘-Let-‘.Me ,Go'v’ ......... F. H. Bruckett
fipmano, Solo—”Behold, The Master
'lftcsseth. By” ...... W. G. Hammond
.fiiemxvaloria in- Exeelsis in B-flat
REEP’Fir—Kuo FEEL—l’INE ._
goleyflathartic Tablets are a whole—
}me-mhysic that thoroughly cleanse
a7bowels; sweeten the stomach and
amine liver. For indigestion,- bil~
. cottonwood.
jdix‘eoticouse oimany more. Undi-
jéatedztgodtlfpoison: tho'whole system;
innit be? careless.
’ ar. Keen fit. Then
3 up bad.'breat_h, bloating, gout:
flotation, no. remedy is . more high- I
. . Sluggishtbovvelit are;
erdi‘ra‘ct cause lit-many; ills and thetbeing an American flagin‘ colors.
will hold excursions at the point. Trol-
ley cars will take the. Darien Congre-
gational church, the Christ church of
East Norwalk. the‘ South Norwalk M.
E. church. ‘Norwalk M. E. church. and
the StamiordM. E. church for their
annual excursions on Wednesday of
next week. Thursday will see the Con-
lCongregational church of Sound
iBeach, the First Congregational
l
church of Norwalk. the Georgetown
rSunday school and the Darien M. E.
'church in full numbersspending the
'day at Roton. This is excursion week
for the local churches and pleasant
times are expected.
l
t :
One of the prettiest exhibitions of.
fireworks ever seen in Norwalk was
given at RotonhPolnt last evening, and
was witnessed». by more, than two
thousand people. from Nor-walk and
surrounding. cities. The displays
were handsome and very appropriate.
The first piece was especially, pretty,
Mrs. William F. Korn, of l‘Bl'ur'rltt
1‘.
with relativism: 1..
m *
Darten Justice Remits Fines, but Of-
‘ fenders Pay Cootl.
.lusticc Harry \'. Snead tempered
‘itisticc with tut-rcy Thursday night in
m., morning tbc llai'len (“tillrl when two cases er
called before him. each for violation of
,the motor-vehicle laws The accused,
:both arrested by State. Policeman
thank \‘irt-lli, were found guilty, and
fines. with cnsis‘, wore imposed, out in
each instance the fine was remitted,
leaving only the costs to be met, and
,rendcring it unnecessary to report the
lcase to the state. authorities, with the
lposaibility of the offenders lien: llillt‘d
1beforc thc motor coin'rlioiier to show
cause why their licenses should not
ll“? revoked. in the case of llobert
tDuudalc. a Noroton motor cyclist, the
frosts worn $8.23, and in the case of
Mllauy .‘tbolin. it Bridgeport motorist,
fthe costs \vcrt- 319.40.
E The case of nugdttlo was first called.
As he i.» but 18. Augustus P. Magncr.
lpl'tiprivtt'u' ol‘tlit-(‘olumbia Hotel, was
ad litem by the
court Through this guardian. young
lltigditlc pleaded guilty. State Police
man \'irvlli stated that as ho was drlv.
lug his own car throuub Daricn Thurs
‘day afternoon. on his way to South
: Noruwlk. where he had an engagement
'with Sergeant Hunt of the Norwulk
I pnlict‘. litigdalc. mounted on his Excel»
Irior motorcycle dashed by him at it
fspeed which must have been 33 to 40
.iniles an hour. with muffler open. lie
[tried to overtake him. and when litig-
dale stopped ut the Sterling garage. to
'rcplcnish his gasoline, be placed him
under arrest, The young man said
that ho had no spccdmotcr on his llltl'
lchino. and could not occurittcly gauge
his speed, and also stall-ti that his muf-
fler was out of order so that he could
not tit-adcn tho noise of his machine.
in admonishiun the defendant. Jus-
tico Snood said that he considered
motorcycles public nuisaucos. and, if
he had his way, he would abolish them
from the highways. Grand Juror Wit
liam ll. \l'illmott asked the justice to
deal leniently with the youth, who had
ncvcr been arrested before, and in
spouse to the appeal for clemency.
Justice Snead found him guilty. im-
posing it fine of iivetdollars and costs.
‘ and rcmimng the fine.
I
j. The case. of Abolin was of more seri-
ous character. but Justice Snead said
that he. believed that the man and his
wife. who also testified, were telling
~tlie truth, and the accident which oc~
curred was not the result of carelcs»
ness, but of nervousness. State Po
liceman \‘irelli testified that on Tucs-
day afternoon. about 2:30, as he and
Sergeant Hunt of Norwalk were trav—
elling toward stamford, in Virelll's car.
just after they passed over the line
from Norwalk into Darien, they saw
an overturned buggy beside the road.
and a man. apparently unconscious.
stretched on the grass near by. At
first he. believed the man, who was
Joseph Cianci of West Norwalk, was
dead. He learned that the man and.
buggy had been struck by Abolin’a
car, eastbound. as was the. buggy, and
saw from the tracks on the wet pave-
ment that the latter had apparently
skidded because the brakes had been
applied too suddenly. The defendant
claimed that he had putontbe brakes
.to avoid hitting.an automobile-coming
in the opposite direction. and so had
in skiddinz hit- the Cianci rig,.which
was just ahead'oi him.
Sergeant. Hunt corroborated Officor
Virelli’s statement, and described the
position otthe smashed rig and the ex-
tentvof the damage sustained. He said
Clanci apperaed to be dead, and thus
not possible to detect any? pulse-beat,
See that your. avenue, went yesterday-at tsprlngtield, but that after he and others. including
Mass» to attend aweek- or 1011:!” show York doctoryhoae canvas pas-A
. ; sing... haul-worked overturn. llamas
murdertotbeg élplwal'" . . ~-
l't‘;‘.t)lt‘\l to ctnsciousnt-ss. and that no
bout-s appeared to bc brokt-n orscrious
injury sustained.
Tllt‘ victim of the accident was in
too st‘l'lf‘tlll’v a condition to appear, but
Stcphen Morris, a driver for the Hub-
bt-ll, llall & Randall Company of Nor-
Wtilk testified that he he was proceed-
ing intuit-Ward from Stamford, he had
passed the defmidant, and the latter
kept close bt'lllnll him for several
milcs, their speed not bring more than
eight or ten miles an hour As he
passed the Clanci rig, it appeared to
be well over toward the right. but still
he had dltl‘lculty avoiding a collision
by skidding. l
in his own defense Abolin did not
deny the facts stated, but. declared
that he was proceeding slowly. as his
wife was "afraid too much." as be put
it, so that he never travelc over 20
miles an hour on dry roads. and in
Tuesday's rain he was going Very care.-
fully -\t the place of the accident, he
said, a big touring car came in the on
positc. direction at about 4.3 miles an
hour. and frightened him. so that be
put on both brakes. in answering ti
questions, he stated that he had not
been to see the victim. “from ltil’ iw
I don’t like to see a fly hurt." meaning
that he did not go because of his ten-
dcrhcartcdnoss. lie maintaincd that
he did not take chances in driving llln
car, but that he became afraid whtn
ht“ saw the big car come.
Mrs. A bolin supported her lithhrtnd's
testimony, and told that she jumped
out of the :ttitonmbllc as quickly as sh»
could and tried to relieve the ’nluz'édi
man. The bir. car, she tll'(‘lfll‘t“l, “\l‘.|.\
walking right in the middle of lllf‘
road"
Justice Snood said that ho believed
that Mr. and Mrs. .l-bolln wvre giving:
it correct version of tho affair, and
tltt-rcfm‘c be remitted the $10 line on
poacd. but collected costs of 320.49. '
ROOSEVELT AND
GOMPERS ROW AT‘
RUSSIAN MEETING
(Continued From Page One)
......-
leaped to their feet and tn-v'o was a.
storm of hisses .clrlcir: .‘l'ltl "lions"?
from all parts of the house. When
Mr. Roosevelt could make lziiiuclfj
heard he went on:
"l'will so to any cxtretuo in iultm
justice to the. laboring man. but wucn‘
there is murder 1 will put hint down "
When lllf‘ former lll‘F‘fiitlt‘Jlll had fin.
ishcd, .\ir. (loinpers, evidently (leeplyf
stirred mtaricd to rise to make icy
joiner, but was pushed back into his,
seat by those who sat near him, while;
Mayor Mitchell, who presidtd. pound'
ed with his ~cavcl in an effort to rev
store order. Several minutes elapsed
before it was possible to introduce
Boris Bakhinetieff, the Russian nui-
bassador. and- continue the met-tine.
As the excitement subsided Itir.
Roosevelt and» Mr. Gompers found
themselves sitting side by side. ,
It was at the close. of :11 midi-east
[v tMr. Munjm ithal the colonel.
was recognized by Mayor. Mitchell—l
fur. Gompers had declared that many]
laboring men are in much the Skillet
position as Russians under‘the old.
regime. read a telegram he had re-
.toivetlhtonight- from.tlie president of
the Fétleratlon of Labor. of Illinois.
This.message pnt‘rbrted to explain:
the o't-icinof the kiwi St. Louie "Nq‘l
”It ,apsortedl 1that; Instead of; '1
unions being responsible; for {[18])le
they resulted. from employers. en-
tiW‘" "cm-nos from the southlo the
cltm‘uo break the backof labor."
“There should be» no apologv for;
tile hifavunus brutaltties .comtrittedtl
on. the. colsrcd‘ipen'ole of Ensi’Stz.
Louisl'" declared Cotonetlv Redevelt.
in begil'tninf;r his vlcnrmis deu‘moln-
tion of the riots.
more phrase. It. has to be translat-
ed intonation How. can We praise
Russia..f_or doing justivettoi all- Dem
pie when we. ust apologize for doing.
' X
‘ "In the past 3 ‘ lists
‘ pet’s"
il Zolnltlt, I made no apology. Further-
"Justiceds not a l
A. J. ESHLEMANN
l‘htu- \, .l, l“.~l‘llt".llalll.l. \tlm v..ll
L'l\t it llIt‘ Ivtf-lllt‘t) m lttd \ltn': Hull,
Sr-ti'li X'i'wnlk the t'I'Ullnk i-itinduy _.t
.. l’ m. lll’tllill‘.~ alt-n twitcitstnittiwt:
lilt’ pit-stiz. tll‘~ll't*:»- upon tin nutw'h
lltt' lllllty ‘uttu pm-ulitt-itd, "Win it
tlmlk L‘itn} ltllr tliv mill." is limit at
iztml .
lie pinup-vs to ,‘iw .mpb pmut Ut'
llllr~ mun tit-d} until its \wll .'$ tron»
tht- sinus of the llltirw'. llt' l4 on ublP
speaker who has lvctured extensively,
I’hpPClally in the \\'(’Bt.
l
_. . » ‘ ...- - t
lllt‘ .‘Hltw vilcll'St- fl‘tilil tlittrv‘ in :tU‘;
lllt‘l‘ll‘i in old Russia for tlw tet'tul
programs on the chs. I will do any-
thiui: tor the Lithium: mun «acept'
that which is wrong and that i won"
do for him or any one vise. l can,
not it snap of my finger ittr .4 1~-lt-~.
2min trout the head of 9),... laborI
unions ot lllllluh' Lit thcrr b.- lllv
lulltut lll\P>ll;1'rtllOIl tuto tin-«x ntut’
tiers." ‘ !
it was at this point that thc in»
tcriuption came from .\lr. (lollipers.
Mr. Roosevelt had dcpititcd a little.
earlier in the t'\'9lllll.L' tion) the text.
of his formal FlH'Flll tit welcome to:
the Rats-tans to refer to the riots.
"Before i great the envoys of the
now republic." ho had said, "i wish
to say a word to you lll rcuurtl tot
soinethit‘iit that has tt-t-rntly ocvutrcd.
insuln our own boundarit-s, ‘
“Before we speak of Justin to oth-
cis it bchoovcs us to do justice with-t
in our own boundaries. l lr‘lt‘l' to.
lllt‘ rattt- riot iii l-Iast St. Louis. it race,
riot tor which, so li'l' us we can semi
ll 'rt- was no provocation and which
icsultcd in such appalling brutality1
its 'o lmw it still!) on the .‘tiiierl-g
can panic. I
"It behooves us to express our;
condeiuttazton of acts that give thc lie
to our words Within the limits of our
own country and to say that it is img
pOssilllc that thcic should be jtistlttf‘a-i
tion for mob violence. It is our duty
to dcmund that thc con-ruincnt Kill".
thoritnn‘ shall usc with ruthless sew.
t‘l'l't\' vtci‘y pout-r tit tht-ir command
to punish those i'uilly of murder,
\vlittho'r committcd by “’llllt s haunts:
black»: or whether by blacks against,
whites. :
“it is ottr duty to insist, bcst of,
all. on the restoration of order and
thc l't’ltzll of law. Upon the founda-
tion tit law and order we must billltll
thc tructurc of juslicc." -
.\ll’, lltlth'Yt'll tlwu “‘t‘lCtllllMl the?
ll...~.~'iun cotmnission. l
Didn't Strike Says Colonel. l
..rlskcd if he woulzl make A state-
tut-m “inn lu- was leaving: the hull
t‘oluncl Roosevelt said:
i int-ant everything i said. i standl
it." -
"How about the slap oii Mr. Gom’
shoulder?“ I
"That .wnnn't a hard blow." thol
colonel replied. ‘lt wot; only a centlc
grit-vaucc against Mr. Campers." l
in: (:ompersrnvo his side of the
ctnititiy'si'sy' its follows:
"i was very much
by
i
and‘
surprised I
'pttiued that the colonel acted as heI
did. He misunderstood me. 1 model
no apology for lilt‘ riots in the name
of labor. I simply explained tho sit
tta.:iou. its it had been reported to inc.
more, I think the colonel couldhave
reserved his charges_- for that‘s what
they Were——tintil an investigation had
determined the cause for the ricgs.
“But I know the colonel." conclud-
"‘(l Ilir. lompers. "lie was only
blotting".
—-T
. -. -_ ~ ..-»...0- _.__ l
DON’T HURT A BlTl
, Lift your old. torturous corn:
and-callus” right off
with the fingers
This tiny bottle holds the wonder
of wonders. It contains an'alinost
magical drug discovered by a Cin-
cinnati man. it is called freezoné. It
Isa compoundmade. from other.
. Apply a few drops of
this freeaone upona ten.
der. aching com or- a.
3 ' hardened callus; Instant-
. ly the soreness disap-
"’ pears and shortly youa
%’ wilitflnd the corn or cat-
i‘ilul» so shriveled‘ and
-‘ loose that, you just lift it
. ’oif with the fingers.
You. teel no pain or
«tn-(w
It: doesn’t even irritate the skin.
Just» ask lmany drug storatona
smou‘ bottle of: freemnoi will
met: but a. fem cents, but; will posi-
tively,» rid. you poor, stuttering, tent
of everywhurd corn; soft! corn,. or
corni'betwoentho toes. orv thatouxh
18116598: one .bnttoma ob feet. Genuine
t 'emne hmtotypllowdabob Look
' ' 1
Open daily untfi Bfo’cloclx. ‘ ‘:
...” S
i . F;
a
Chinese Mattmgs ;
r" 'A new shipment in the best to be had. Cool, sand ‘ {
ltary and agreeable to look at. I
Roll of 40 yards. “56' $15.00.; i
Price per yard, a
léfiéfi 40 e“:
Fancy Scarves
for summer ftp'nllhinfl. mm‘
Scarves and Centers “finished edges, in ‘0th
pink, yellow aud lavender. it)? cottage ui’e. -3,w
25 ca. " 3'“ "
Mid-floor.-
Silver Plated Novelties
Canada, Guernsey lnsgts an; :., § . ,-
Emil/«eh ‘ —.;_?§‘é.40ds tastza.
Salt and Pepper Shaken, flaw"? 73 cl»;
Marmalade Jan, rock crystal with small silver h,
Spoon and cover, 65 cling3
Cunt-rd Capo, Guernsey insets, 75 ctr.
Domino Sugar Trays, ' 75 cl“ 1-,
Sugar Tango, 30; ct...
Lemon Forks, 30 do.
Main flooi‘. , - '
‘ 'Fi;-i.-uJA.v-. - ‘
Klever Kraft. Ware,
ml at the Silver Section. ‘
ue 'Sn’sey tlmti‘gt,
.. $7.50.» $3.00; -
$1.00 and: $1.13;
60, 65 and 75 cit. _
Cumbwi’ibund or otlal, G
s
7,2,: . .
we... “ 76 an
Custard Cups, (individual),
Sherbet: (lndividuall, ' g fit“ 90?ng .
tvm, ‘ Main ilk”. .1 W
; £.--....L;.‘.Ll _
The New Swaggcrsol ‘ ‘
A rain proof and sun proof parasol. - "a.
. 'lhe Swaggersol in a poi-ml in appearance an
an umbrella in possibilities. Use it when the sun
shining'rmd it is a smart looking parasol, when a so
than shower comes up it can then be used as a protct
tion from the rain. it is the season’s last word an
extremely smart. The Swaggersol is made of pure sit
in blue, green and black, with the new bacallte ha
die and sports and to match. {M
$3‘65 { ‘
M Motor or Carriage Shades, with adjustable ha.
dies. _ .-. _
...? $1.20, to $5.00 > Main floor.
t St
~14
, 4 fl
“(AM-~11"
_,_ - l
l
Neckwear for Women 3'
' Crgmdie Collars, embroidered or plain."
Georgette Collars, embroidered or plain, 50clIi-u
: - .. 1..
5‘; Organdie Collar Georgette Collar 5‘ '
stand Cuff Sets, and Cuff Sets, 3
I. 50 cts. up. mg“ 3.. $1.00 gm {loom-J:
.. t.‘t l~-‘.. ._- \
.24.; u- r“ \
Fashionable Accessories ‘ .
‘ Rt , with settings of semi-precious stones, baroo‘: .
X pearls ngspazes and imitation rubies.t Thfeili are all of d1”):
"' duicaeso esamenm .1
. final. design and there are no p From $5.00.“
A Butterfly Brooch with dark blue enameled wings is -
lovely thing. The body of the butterfly is pale blue and [LE0 ,
antennaerare of. silver. . $2. ,
Still, another Butterfly, Brooch has wings set 'with smol
brilliantly, colored stones, rubies, emeralds and rhinestones.
he: ' ' .
Xi Pearlslme Links with silver rims, either white or smok
' pearl, are very. practical and. substantial. 50
A‘ new. Umbrellshal. a handle design. lathe shape of"
army rifle. This is a, very realistic thing this season. .
.—.
~, tri-oolor button snaps the tape. _ .
”MFAA‘” fit“. “""
- tilt:
Norwalk Chronicler