y museum
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tor-Mm. Ono-ninth
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opportunity to hear this gifted orator .._.._....
«um-mm ‘ ., Labor rancid com
A penny social was held in: even- , ,. A" ”M a
ing under the auspices of the you“! w
,Peopie-g Society or St. Peter's. graph-i "zw%§&“P Jmnu&Afir
cal Lutheran Church A very lapel-tartan. Wand.“ convention
in; entertainment was presented-and coma-m late yesterday
a good time enioyed. The matinee '
in charge consisted oi Mics L. Brush-
wein. A. Bruce and Pastor Steep.
> WW
mi‘
Will-Km
m'
chestnuts.“
. PM.“
T “Helium ..
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Q
JOSEPH DAVIS
a
SOUTH NORWALK
ii BOOKS BOOKS
i All the Latest Fiction at
Fred H. Ponty’s
60c
ran» _‘l'hestre Building
South Norwallr, Conn.
f— III-y-
L
i WEATHER FORECAST
.__.._.
i Forecast. tor Norwaik and vicinity:
Fair and somewhat warmer tonight;
Saturday probably showers; moderate
mouth winds. The eastern area of high
pressure has decreased intensity and
is central this morning over New Eng-
land. The western depression is cen-
pal over the Upper Lake region. ex-
tending thence southwestward to Okla-
homa. It is causing much cloudiness
from the Mississippi river eastward
except along North Atlantic coast.
with rains in the Lake region, the Mid-
Hle Mississippi and Ohio Valleys and
the Southern Plains States. it is warm-
er in the northeastern districts.
a
WEATHER A YEAR AGO
TODAY.
Temperature: _High, 75; low,
.62. Fair.
City News
' The advisory board at the Baptist
church met last evening and disposed
pf various church business.
”‘ll't,i~~‘ .' .
JosephA. Roach, of 'Ridgetigid, pre-
wiousiy reported missing, is listed
among the prisoners in today's army
Lister casualties. ,
fi1——Panamas, caps. O'Brien,
M
. this city. associate grand matron, is
l W _, ‘7 .W..e_ W-,. ”as,
iAtlentie City. N. ,V
President 'Snmuel ,Gompers. Wash-
- ington: Secretary Frank Morrison.
. , .Wtsbinatonyanda Treasurer Daniel J.
At last the Railroad company deliv- Tobin.- lndiahanelis. . were reelected
ered to. number of loads of pla’iikint."i'nm’"t ‘ °Pn°5m°1 " James. O’Con-
nesr the Norwalk’ station this mornrinell' Washington. View“ vice-presi-
ing, for a new covering for the tunnel? 9:22.311: c351: thznfizdufiggonflimt'
under Wail street. The old planking he would not be a candidate for rue—
has been in a dangerous condition for, election because of certain regula-
some little time. and many complaints tions in the union to whichhe be-
have been made both by drivers and ‘fizgei smAccydinle. each reelected
. v pre en. was moved u one
pedestrians. ’step on the list. ' p
In closing the convention. Presi~
“9‘19”“ W- Thompson. secretary dent Gompers declared that the Ger-
and treasurer of the F. W- Thompson man military machine was beginning
~Co.. at 42 Water street, and at pre- to show signs 0 fcrumbling and pre-
sent engaged in government? lumber dicted that the combined allied-
contracts, near Birmingham. Alabama..Am°"°an army soon would be vict-
we in town this mornin on a brief ‘orious.
s E ' "American labor has done and will
business visit.
lie heart-WWW renl~‘ continue to do its full share of the
ed his pleasant home at 9 Newtownlwork and fighting necessary to bring
Terrace to a Mr. Brown, who is idennvictory to the cause of freedom and
.. ”S . pointiiusticexme said.
“fled WM] “‘9 work at v“ on s Although the American people may
be called upon to make enormous
The Ladies of 110°39‘19“” Legion, sacrifices, he declared. they will do
,through the kindness of Neville Ba)“ so uncomplainingiy,
ley. will hold a thrift stamp dance at “Whatever the price may be. it
the Roton Point dancing pavillion on ‘5 worth paying.” he said in conciu~
Tuesday evening, June 25. This dance. 3 on. .
is being held solely for the purpose of
selling thrift stamps and the entire IRISH POLICY
receipts will go towards buying ill"? OF ENGLAND
BREAKS DOWN
thrift and war savings stamps. It is
hoped all will contribute their share
, (Continued from First Page)
as the ladies desire to “help win the
war."
tionai development and is made the
theme of sharp comment.
“Home Rule is dead: lrish conscrip.
tiou is dead." says the Radical Daily
News. "and the whole lrish policy of
the Government has fallen crumbling
to the ground.
“From the opening to the close of
this last. wretched chapter in the his-
tory of the irish question, the Govern-
ment has been consistently disingenu-
ous, vaccinating and dilatory. Out of
it all one result has emerged, black
,and unmistakable—the destruction of
'he power of the Constitutional Party
and the enthronement of the anarchy
of Sinn Fein.
“Apart tron; military considerations,
the condition of lroland today is a
mockery of every. profession to which
we give utterance as vindicators of
the ideals oi, justice and-{readout}?
are Unionist Morning 170st in its
co
Mrs, Eugene Ward. Mrs. Charles
and Mrs. Fred W. Pierce, members of
Stellar chapter, Eastern Star. mo-
tored to South Norwaik. last night to
visit Ophir chapter, of that city, on
the occasion of the visit of the grand
officers. Mrs Harry W. Pagan, of
a member or Ophir chapter. and she
was especially honored during the
meeting by _ the presentation of two
handsome bouquets. ‘iirs. Henry
.Griswold, matron of Ophir chapter.
was a resident of Danbury before her
marriage, and she made the ,_Danbury
fidelegation welcome. The degree work
‘was much enjoyed and the localvlrir
ors report a most pleasantptrlps—Dau-
, bury Nm- » 1 manhonihansrlelonmenl. says:
l , , ________.. ‘The Government once more has
Old Well Commandery, No. 956. burned its lingers very badly by a
mixture of rashuess and inconstancy.
‘ " What will be the effect of
this object surrender to the inirausi~
geance of lrish discontent and the ar.
rogance of the lrish Catholic hierar
thy remains lobe seen. * " " Ev-
held its regular meeting last eVenlnz.
gin their rooms in the South Norwalk
Trust Company‘s building on Washing
:lon street, at which time various rou-
' tine business was transacted. M r. and
t
W , .
6 Anything to aid your boy's comfort Mrs. William Disbrow extended an
Q 'éamp you‘cau 3“ at Donnelly's. invitation to the members to hold a
E'erench mirrors. money belts, razor; basket picnic at their home in Cran-
.. ts.‘wrist watches, fountain pens. etc. ; bury 0,, July 4th. The inVilation was
amok ovor the assortment. ‘ accepted and all members are re-
"»,',, , . . quested to meet in the lodge rooms a!
5; Ignicer ‘ndams found an auto driV- 1 o'clock on July 4. “1““ where they
4. 1's license on Wall street, last even- will go to Cranbury in a body,
ping, made out in the name of «Matthews: Rev. John Stapleion. pastor of the
pf :39 Fairiield avenue, Bridgeport. lt' __,_______.__..___
”'s new at the uptown police station. !
’ ED CROSS TEA .
*‘v ’R IN wusrrom‘
talked Mays and Henry Jackson, twol
i , olored residents of Brook streets in-: ‘ -—---
ilflnlged in an altercation last night (Continued from First Page.)
"i s lted in the arrest of the . § _
"Wm“ rehu d with assault The oilicers and having been elected hon
:Ormer, c arge. ’ t orary captain by oilicers of an intent.-
ase came “p m the uptown court a ry regiment_ among whom he lived
: for four months. he has an understand-
! he of Russian character and life that
' train- yes a vividness to his addresses and
a. freight n fclearer interpretation of the Rus-
fi H ti (1 all end received “We“ sian revolution thrOugh which he pass-
, a r or r r , | .
Mia and bruises about his right leg} Captain Rudd returneddiome the
‘fhlllla at W0“! in the yards Of the past summgr via grafinsfiiifimgfig
thilbert & Bennett wire mills at gggzklinfigngn‘aiwbteigts gt” the Amer-
~VEGeorgetown, about midnight TUE: lean Red Cross. «it may be of interest
' flay night. He is employed on t " to know that Captain Rudds sword
7' might freight train from this city was presented to him by a Cossack of-
' “to South Norwalk. The accident is
flcer, who carried it three years at the
1field to have been due to insufficient front. when he received the cross 0
pleararice room for cars,
two o’clock this afternoon.
:- .
'f Joseph A. Latin.
'7 an on the Ne’w York. New Have
lthe Empress Anna for bravery. Cap-
tail’i Rudd believes in a great. future
’ for Russia and is a brilliant and force-
l in] speaker. His personal knowledge
‘of Prussian militarism gives an earn-
iestness to his address that carries con-
__.——
: . - to ['05 iviction. .
‘ "Erexnvzls‘g wggrk p . He worked with German and Au-
” n tt. strain prisoners tor a year and he-
save' 400 - licves that modern Germany has lost
- swath!!!“ and idlers its heart and conscience thrOugh mil-
‘N Mfr“ generation ,itarist education. This he deduces
, 7 ’“m banln'upt inot only from the conduct of the pris-
'°t them we opera to one anotherJlut from an in-
a nation. .‘i‘he prosper-
, tlmate knowledge of conditions in Bel-
, one are the nation s
gium and France.
Wherever Captain Rudd speaks
there is noted a greater earnestness
| i
A' Bank. Account her
for 8,976 dratt registrar ts annulled, for
general military service; to uejpent on
I‘I
i a
It
“ ‘ I Also Regular Courses
and renewed work. as his addresses,
' ['05 are not a mere recital of interesting
l 19‘},qu (3863081! Ill D . experiences, but drive home to all. the
' l he I 8, l , seriousness of the war, and the need
:4Per Gent. Wt Paidon for}, greater. work and self-denial.
33m 1 , Residents of Norwaik, South Nor-
- " walk, New Canaan and vicinity are
Open Monday Evening, 7 t0. ainvited to be present. , »’
ing, 7 to p o'clock. spscmt. rsammo FOR DRAFT
‘ v .- _ ' MEN .
WASHINGTON, June 2l.-—Provost
Marshal General Crow r today called
cry new departure and experiment. in
lrish policy brings us back to the bed.
rock tact—«the necessity and'the inev-
itability of the maintenance of the un-
ion."
“Less rigidly partisan newspapers
are hardly less severe in their com-
ment. '
"lrish priests and bishops have play-
ed a leading part in killing,both Home
Rule and conscription." says the Daily
Express. 'if’the Moderates prevail
and crime ceases then. perhaps. when
opportunity for Home Rule. if crime
and treason continue, then Ireland
must expect, and will certainly expe-
rience. the heavy hand. Lord French
will see that there is no robe‘llon in
Ireland."
“The Graphic says:
"The worst elements in lreland have
been allowed by the committee of the
Government to .get the upporhand. r
i‘ * At this moment. largely through
the mismanagement of successive Cab
inets. lreland is in a worse state of
anarchy than probably ever since 1795'».
t 9 * Much sterner measures are
irsquired before order can be resins
ie ."
John Randall Dunn, C. S., of St.
Louis, “.\lo.. will deliver a lecture on
IChrisiian Science at the Regent Thea
tre, Wall street, Sunday afternoon at
3:30 o'clock. All are ini‘iled to hear
him.
. SUMMER,S\]§SSION
July 8to August 23
—-
Special Teachers’ Course
’An intensive course without
' speed drill, but giving theory of
subjects and methods of presen-
tation. Fits for teaching posi-
tions. ~
which insure practical working
ability for business and civil
service positions. .
r
l
:1
‘ mm “SW 5
.andadioarnodsmmeetrnext'yea’r ‘in ‘
t
l
peace comes. there may be another '
!
i
l
mm inn-'1”: M
"Iii“ "WSW”
,... was”... m.” ................,,.m,., .
a
U»...
Quaint» charming
girls’v dresses.
» a; ct?‘
“I can remember seeing my grandmother wear
l dress almost exactly like that” said one mother as
the was helping her daughter to choose from this
gathering of pretty voile dresses.
Undoubtedly site was right. For there is a quaint
old-timey style marking them. ,And what charm
they. have. ~ '
‘ Our grandmothers knew the possibilities of ruf-
fles and deep tucks and oddly—figured patterns. We
have lately realized the possibilities in just those
things and are making use of'tlicm to produce dresses
of special attractiveness.
Little checks and pleasing plaids and varied flow-
ered designs and unique figures and big dots—what
a garden of colors!
Eton st yles are included; and every girl confesses
in her heart that- slie adores an Eton!
I Fine voile, thoroughly attractivc,———$7.50 to $15.
Second floor.
Embroidery of
special value.
'A‘ number of handsome patterns of embroidered
. . lldlillifillgS-{lyc a .. , ‘ ..
' Fine cambric withhcmbroidery in either eyelet
or solid designs and of smooth delightful finish.
Twelve inches in width, adapted to a number of
uses.
Extra value at price of
Center aisle. rear.
Fine ’kerchiefs
for Commencement.
Fine slicer lmndkcrcbicl‘s with trimming of beau—
tiful V cnisc lace—«500 75c and $1
39c
Ubb‘v
i Princess-lace trimmed lmurlkcrcli'ael's, delightful '
qualiiy,—-75c and $1.
% Pretty limirlkcrcbicfs with insl'ci‘nl designs nicely
Zcmlu'oidcrcd upon corner—4300 75c and iii.
SILK GLOV SS of 12—button length,
good weight,
‘ c. _
i
i
.—
l
Center aisle. rear.
_ . ' 9 ‘ _ 0
Boys longlived
. ‘ ‘. . ,
khakl trousers-—-79c.
z For the‘ boys who “goes right at” liis‘play and
thinks nothing about the clothes he has our-khaki
trousers. K I
Tough of fabric, don’t'sliow dirt, wear and wear.
Not hard to launder; of special value.
Sizes from 6 to 16——
CleVer White
sport shoes.
>_ Smart and attractive white 'sport shoes that
women will'take keen and true delight in. ‘ m,
Laced models, with rubber soles and heels. as
. Quite as good for general service as for sports
.e
790.
e
s.
» . ww~-W...~.
Entrances on Main Street. Fairiield . Avenue Can
Hoalmm
non Street.
I
..
c
How pretty the
new neckwear', .‘
"”- From the sport ties with their big (lots of color:
to the simple little collars of such fine quality; what'
a number of beauties! a)
Organdy collar and cuff sets in delicious colors
and gingham checks and pure white! Rolling and
sailor styles; and some edged with dainty lace. $1
and $1.50
Vestccs of urgently and net and lace of spotless
white, and some in charming checks—$1 to $2.50
Fichus of plain not and of net with lace edge or
with licmstitching and pretty picotoflil to $2
' Crepe and Georgette and chiffon collars are
trimmed with Venise or filct'or Val lace—and some
of them have a pleated ruffle—$1 to $2 ‘ ~
Glowing satin collars to brighten up entire effect
of one’s tailored dress—viii]. Rich colors among them,
and select; $1 to $1.50 . _
Substantial and iailorisli sets of white pique;
what air of freshness they impart! 50c and $1
Silken sports tics, their big dots make them
very cffcctive,—-75c and $1.
Center aisle. i’ront.
These Canoes }
ready to paddlgfig
5‘ Walk in;‘pick any of these canoes—and it will , ‘9'}
joyously glide along with you before the-moon sets! '
Slate color, 16 foot, Hive—$34
Gray Guidc’s Special, ‘18 ft,——$34
Keel cauoc, 16 ft, HW,——$36
Khaki color HW model with keel, 16 ft,—$36
Open gunwale CS canoe of rich green, 17 ft,——-$39
Otca canoe of handsome maroon, 17 ft,——$42
Open gunwalc Otca of. dark green, 18 ft,-—$44'
Sponsou canoe of handsome g 'ay,d8 ft,—-—$55.
livery one is an Oldtown; none better!
' Fourth floor.
449% are
‘4 .
’3“ 29-213 ”#1 .3 .«r
M
Marabou cape
is a comfort. '
Whether walking or riding, cape of marabou is
both a comfort and a beauty. 1
So light it seems to have no weight, it imparts
agreeable warmth still gives protection against each
cool breeze. .
Dcliglitiug ncw'sliapcs in taupe and black and
natural, seine finished with attractive iails,—-—$15
$11.50 and “to ‘ $7.50
. -
Center aisle, front.
Toilet comforts
of. Summer use.
_ Pleasing agreeable perfume is combined With
real comforting ability in a number of preparations
that find ready welcome and give much service upon .
toilet table. "
Remove. depllatory with pleasing
perfume—39¢
Mavis race powder—500
Mavis toilet water—$1
Johnson baby powder—15c .
Tintex. all colors—25c ‘1 ‘ u
Pepsodont toothpaste—42¢ 35°, 1
To renew andbcautify fine waists and other apja' ‘
pariah—Sunset Soap Dyes. They, both cleanse and
Mavis talcum powder—250 .
DjerKiss lace powder—500
DJerKiss rouge—~50.)
Mavis extract. notably delightlnl
and fine—41.25 ,
Forhan's toothpaste—250
Powder puns. week-100 to
‘ wear—give an impressive air to entire dressi _ _.~f_ .
.' Buckskin, $7; canvas, $3.50Land $4.50. f,“ 3,}
.7 ».,‘ H - ‘ ' Main “091'. real... ‘ ' , s V. ‘ . ,1
dye in excellent'and fast colors,— 150;
.‘m ' \ enter aisle. fronts t “
Norwalk Chronicler