' Captain cameo ll. shrimps ‘6! the
Salvation Anny, spent yestem‘ay in
New York on business.
Mm. Alice Hurity and daughter. and
Mrs. Catherine Downes. of Elm street.
are spending a few days in Bridgeport.
A daughter was born Tuesday to
AY. MAY 30, 101.
9
cc;
~:\D '
\i?\~' Mrs. and Mr. Fred Fowler. of Wood-i and Boston won, 7 to 1. The cham-
. _ ward avenue. ”Mother and child are do-: pious bunched five hits. including
GOING AW A‘x mg nicely. - I ~ three two-buggers, on Rogers in the
_ The enter-3d aprentice degree was; at“ which. with a pass and Burns’
F OR THE conferred upon a number of candidates ‘ e173,, accounted for five runs. pupa.
I -n 1““ ”WM“: 3‘ the meeting Of Si-i delphln went out in order in the last
HOLIDAY ; John's Ladle. N0. ‘03. F. and ‘A. Ni. iSiX innings. not 8 man reaching first
Coroner John J. Phtlan wtll conduct: base. Score in, innings:
You M11)“ Need 3 his inquest into the death of Robert.’ 305“,“ _______________ 000 150190.4-
STRAW HAT Montzomerv. who succumbed to mini" Philadelphia .......... 100 000 000—1
.,< y WEAR ies leceivcd when he fell down an eiC- Batter-193; Mays and Sensing; Rog-
hb“ NECK valor shaft in the Swank-Corbett erg, Kinney and McAvoy.
NEW BELT building on \V’ashingtOn street some
1W SUIT time ago. this afternoon at 3 o‘clock New York, 5; Washington. 4.
NE in the City Hall. WASHINGTON, May 29.—“’ashing-
ETC. ETC. 'Dl‘, Philip Castolleno was a visitor in. 1011's return home was marked by the
Boston vcstertiay where he attended a
convention which was held forthe pur-
pose of omnizlng 11 Columbus Repub-
lican Club. Dr. Castalleno attended as
in delegate from this community. and
’ wall present at the session which open-
ed il 4 o’clock yesttrdav afternoon and
attended the dinner served in the even-
inc at the American House.
EXPERT REVEALS .
FORD SYSTEM OF
SHARING PROFITS
[Continued From Page One)
and let us help you
—¥-
oseph Davis
.-,v.-..~..sH1NGT0N STREET,
Sfii'TH NORWALK.
My News;
"VVllo pays this mythical 28 cents
an hour?" asked Mr. Murphy.
‘The Ford Motor Company,” rc_plied‘
the WitnPss. .
“And what does this mythical sum.
average a year?" !
“Fifteen million dollars."
;::'i \vaS lllll'll last Wile“:
ii'l"tlili “it“:tl'ii Hf Lill-
...;L‘ Yulllllhcl': and was“,
"IL. ; lp- her was from the 3 six lilonths‘ probation. the 34 cent men
355;! - ll-lilé‘l' Company, i,\\'t‘l‘9 advanced 28 cents, which netted
:7 - ‘ ‘;,‘;!! them $9 a day, .
“lion—as larzelv infinity! “’itncss said that the sociological
.ll: erected the (‘i‘editablo' or educational department was tortu-
wr month.» Annoy-y. on h..-‘ ed in January. 1914. to look alter the
lllllll’lllllt‘i last evening wcllere oi' eniploycs and their fami-
lmmc \\‘l'ililih over m.- At that time. he said, the com
'l~-mi-< who died in il("i
3.200 persons in De
ml .l >110‘VS that there are
lli‘il mcll in Norwalk who'
» n im- of their country.
tits at O'Bricn‘s
lit-s
puny employed 1
troit. . ' ,
The department, witness continued.
as the end of a new employe‘s proba-i
tionary period approached, reported as;
l to his fitness in ability and character;
I to be given the. 28 cent share in the
profits. which would advance him to‘
the. $5 class. "
Mr. Cleniett denied that dependents;
of soldiers were ignored by the com-i
puny at any time. When the Guards-l
men went away, he said. a surveyi
which required a month and was com-
pletcd about July 20. was taken. The
charity committee confirmed it and;
relief was sent as recommended. W'it-l
liess said he had the cancelled checks
in proof.
The welfare plan of the com any.
was published to employell in el yen
different languages. Mr. Murphy read
{it ill English to the juryml’dimtil‘oyes
... -E\‘P his discharge, He left for 2115‘ were._ urged to improve e r v :12
side last July with the 76th Divi-i “Od’imns- ‘0 9‘9"“ "‘0“ _"‘°“93’, 1““5‘
Later he “1'15 transferrpd to tho-I were told that if they necdd lega a -\
\lachine ‘Gun Battalion. 89th i (‘lil'c‘ill‘opel‘iv
if: iiELI-frilvljlmiifomaplin 213323,! nlellt would provide it free. ,
. w..- or his pxcitinc cxpel‘icnccs.
I: nulv eight days cumin;r across
. illl'n trip.
A and Boys Caps. O'Bricn‘s
'ltt‘t'iillg of the local post
' i. an Legion has been called
l‘lL'ill. a p. lit. at the Com»
. (‘ily Hall. At this time
1.: l,.l.-illes.< is enrollment, rel.
- .vilmiltec. election of ofilcers,‘
. . on the celebration in hon i
‘ il‘ll“ti service min. Private;
‘.iill')llll. third vice—president
i - \‘nliolthl Organization. will rev‘
» a. Si. Louis Convention.
'illti Mrs. John 'l‘lartv. of 20!
ill avenue. received word yester-i
rom their son. Charles. that he;
cd from oversehs'and‘WaS' at}
.lp Merritt. He expects to be trans-
" red to Camp l'plon. where he will
.‘l
,.
gDEMOCRATS PLAN ,
I . ' 1920 CAMPAIGN
(Continued from Page One).
I
l
i
_ ’ .‘
’i‘RUSSES FITTED i
1
member would give the big money to
. . i "The. object was to open up a. channel
S:‘if“m'Poweu Corporation to the seat of government."
‘ Methods of practical political
South Nor-walk closer cooperation between the vari-
, ous departments of the party organi‘
‘ " ,: zation, financing of campaigns and won
' lnla’n's work in politics were the sub."
... .‘Jects considered at today's scallionsI
‘or the committee.
In the morning the committee held
a conference with the woman associ-
ate members of the organization, with;
sMrs. George Base, of Chicago, pre-
siding. Mrs, Bass said that a major-
ity of woman voters had not yet form-
ed party ties and they offered an in-
viting field for work by the Demo~
cratic‘ organization. , l
Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker, of Tex-
as. said that a. human moral issue was I
necessary to interest women and the,
Democratic party had such an issue!
in the treaty of peace and the League“
.of Nations“ covenant.
In the aftrenoon the committee con-,
'ierred with state chairmen. i
Joseph P. Tumulty. secretary to.
President Wilson; S. Mitchell Pal-.
mer United States Attorney General.f
and Franklin D. Roosevelt, Assistant.
Secretary of the Navy, arrived at ;
noon, to attend the closing session at
the committee. Mr. Tumulty' denied
l
i
i
YES
THE PRIVATE
"‘UMENTS relating to
t‘ business secure from
or theft, or prying
...... ...... ..——-.._...._
President Wilson and explained he
came to Chicago in his private capac,
city of a Democratrat the invitatitm
of Chairman Homer S. Cummings.
__"..___..___‘_‘_ _‘_ __ _
A GERMAN EM-g
PEROR KEEPS OUT OF i
' VIEW AND. HAS NOTH-i
INC TO SAY ON TERMS
l
g, r office safe may be all!
for your petty cash,
_: postage, your ledgers .
‘ ". records used day after
_ v
.....
7 for documents which
r:.;cel’u the management ‘
a! your business only, a. 2
SAFE Dmm'sox ' 3 . . -
‘ s the roblem. our» to “he heel-Roadie
sues rent f’l‘om $4 to 313 3 France which totals 20,000, ,
.2. year, : francs.” 1 _. .
’ ’ PARIS» ufiyiw‘h‘whe
‘ ~ .2: - '
TO GERMANY
Continued from First Page
__———i~
a
:‘v'
.
. Brooklyn
i
' or expert service in the purchase
iilt‘ educational depart-,
...__,.__.__.._ l
\ i
work. .
l
he was the bearer of a message from .
. l
East's
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
\
Boston, 7; Philadelphia, 1.
PHILADELPHIA. May 29.—Maya
held ‘P‘hllndelpbln to four hits today
club‘s eighth straight defeat, New
’York Winning today’s game, 5 to 4,
in ten innings. Score by innings:
New York ............ 210 000 001—5
Washington .......... 102 000 001-4
Batteries: Russell, Shawkey and
Hannah; Shaw and Ptcinch.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Beaten, 4; Philadelphia. 1.
BOSTON, May 29.—Veteran Al De-
maree started his first. game for Bos-
ton today and won from Philadelphia,
4 to 1. Boston bunched six hits ofl’
Hoggl in the fourth for three runs.;
Score by innings; "
Philadelphia ......... 000 000 010~1
Boston ...........000 3.0 10x—4
Batteries: Demaree and Gowdy;
Ham: and Adams.
Wis m.
1 be the battery for the Cats.
‘ Travel to Dnnbury
The neonate will like a flip to Date
...... ...-n.
bury this Sunday Where they Will clash!
against the St. Peters of that city. The
St. Peters alive: fast team this sea-
son and one cleaning up everything in9
their Way and though the Cats are also5
in fine form they all know they are"
up against a hard game tbfs week, and
will have to go some to bring home,i
the honors. The Deal-cats have con-t
aidmbly strengthened their team in3
the last few days with the addition of
a few new players and there is no tea-f
eon why a good game is not expected,
with their new lineup in the game this '
Sunday. McGuinnes and Ererett will;
The trip
will be made by bus which leaves at
1:15 sharp. A larze crowd of follow
era are expected to 20.
WANTS moan
RATES KEPT UP g
T0 Tor NOTCH:
I
o
i -
l
i O
. . . -.....__.
-
(Continue-l tr. n1 Page duel.
.
the Postal Telegraph-Cable Company.
and H. L. Reber. of St. Louis. presi-
dent of the Kinloch Telephone Com-
pany. Charles Elmquist. of the Na-
tional Association of Railway and Pub~
Iic Utility Commissions, urged that
the systems be. returned without any
remedial legislation. l
The committee will meet again to-
morrow to hear Newcomb Carlton.
president of the “'estern l’nion Tele-
graph Company. Chairman Cummins
flail-s
Cincinnati, 3: Pittsburgh, 1.
PITTSBURGH, Pa., May 29.-—Cin-
.cinllali defeated Pittsburgh today, 3
t
to 1. in a game featured by the field-.
New York, 5; Brooklyn, 2.
NE\\' YORK. May 29.—New York'
defeated Brooklyn today. 5 to 2, Caus.‘
ey winning his seventh straight vict-
ory. He was very effective outside of
the third inning. when Brooklyn
bunched four hits for two runs. The.
score by innings: l
............ 002 000 000-42 1
New York ....... .... .000 012 02x—5
Batteries: Grimes and Krueger;
Causcy and Gonzales.
LURE ENDS WOMAN‘S}
HAPPY DREAM. !
BICYCLE
Mrs. Webb Told of Husband‘s Faith-x
lessness Twenty-Five Year. Ago. 3
According to the story told by )irs.‘
Edith V‘Vcbb, of Norwalk. it was the:
ilurc of the bicycle, when it became a‘ wastthe sentiment of the convention
craze 25 years ago. that broke up her,
home and first brought trouble into the:
family. Some letters found in hubby‘s
pockets added to the disturbance. and!
when she opened those letters \Vebbi
choked her Md threatened to beat her
ildsiin ever klid it again. She‘cdlfid
not resist. and Webb kept his word.i
knocking her down.
Twenty-seven years ago Memorial,
day Edith M W‘aterbury promised to!
love. honor and obey Ralph A. Webb:
railroad man. and he promised to love;
*and cherish ’her. All went well for two
years. when Ralph bought a bicycle‘
and stayed out late at nights. He left’
, his wife. 12 years ago with seven child—f
{rt-n. and has refused to return. 'Mrs.‘
l Webb told her story to Judge Howard
‘J. Curtis this vvcek in the Superior.
lCourt. and she was granted a decree}
iwith the custody of one of the i-hildren.;
ithe only minor. The other: are man,
I
little to the Democrats and the senior: rietl or are living out and are over age.‘ rough and nine the union' label shall?
.———__ l
i the Republicans." said Mr. Marsh. I COLORED FOLKS START CELE?' be thelmined by the national oflI-l
i BRATING. i
. . Shortly after 9:30 o'clock last night‘
:Ofiicer Jerry Dorney. who was on the;
desk at the uptown police station. had;
company. First was a colored lady‘
{mm up'No' Sveneu way and then a
colored gentleman whom she has re
centiy married to keep peace in the
family. The pair have figured in many
tights and police court cases. and af-
ter sundry line's have been imposed
and promptly paid they have made up
again. Officer Domey gave them a:
whole lot of good advice about keep~
log the peace, and they finally went
away. but a regular item is sure to
follow.
.. ,
schooliaiot
it your childin _
groaning/property with hh “on, me
chances are that be is m
eye-strain. Many. children 7
discouraged because” In
to keep up with that? '
school..in and? we and to ”out
Join the 7am
“to illicit
-&ery
allot ,
;cordance with the usual‘ngreem
iwas impossible to do so, owing to the ' and tan lotion. and complexion beauti-
said the committee plans to agree
be ready to submit a report to the
be read ylo submit a report to the
\lmllwl' and child are dn-' “And what was the greatest Mimi . - .Senate by Monday. '
that this myth ever attained in one; mg or Roush m center field. and Kept" VICP'PI‘ESide Kingsbury and MC-
Hw 1-. Wiwd .m, (.um year?» ,at short. Score by inningfl- .. ! Kinnon and Mr. Stevens urged that '
'i l’illlips of filth Falva“, “TWenty-two minions." . .. i (.r'lncmnatl """""" “:0 001 333-1 . '00! ”"93 established by Mr. 8“”9303
h “1.1-. which Wanna uni Mr. Clemctt said that wages in 1910 Pittsburgh ‘ ----------- 000 000. M" be retained in effect until state com-
“,néi‘hqubhi 0“,. was: ranged from $2.70 a day to $6.40. or, Batteries. satire and Wingo. a!" missions could determine their just—
— - lt'roul 34 to 80 cents an hour. After or, Lee and Sweeney. ice. This, they said. would protect, 5'
the companies from financial injury.
HATTERS IN
CONVENTION
MAKE CHANG
(Continued trom Pate One).
_.—_.
members of that branch of the indus-
try.
it was considered necesfiary to talk
the matter over. as in till-past, it has
been argued that no national officer
who was a finisher could be than
ouzhly familiar with the nccds of the
makers and vice versa. However, the
United Hatters have broadened out a
bit of late, by taking in the straw and
wool batters ahd hat trimmers and it
m-
.12“
The members of the committee Were
. leaders in discussing that troublesome.
problem on the floor of the convention
but in view of the many phases
: which the question presented, some of‘
which could not be satisfactorily M‘i»
tied at this time. it was deemed besti
to leave final settlement in the hands.
of ,the national others with the under,
standing that the manufacturers be,
bonded to keep their anreenlents with‘
the organization. ,
A considerable part of today‘s ses-
sions was taken up considering the.
recommendations of the committee on'
law retarding changes in the lawui
governing the United Hatters. Many.
of the proposed changes are of import-
ance and it is probable them” -,
exalt-s will feel " 4.03
their views re
changes. '
Regarding that portion of President
Greene‘s report dealing with exemp-i
that the day of distinction between
officials who are makels and those
who are finishers is past and it is
pretty certain that little w' heard
in Hill connection in theWiitlatitli‘l the
future. ... _- .
Yesterday afternoon the conven-
tion discussed and disposed of two im-
portant mattels, besides acting on
numerous minor questions. it was
voted to amend the lam: of the or-.
. . l
zanization to increas the . teled the matter.“ deculcd that the,
e minimum, presnt law. Section 9 of the laws, tsl
bills of prices at least ten per cent,“ , - -
and in endeavoring to enact iQisla.l“""N’3 '8 ('04:: the queriuion. ‘; fiflcw"
tion to remed' evil. regard en 0"” ' e h ‘ m ttee e that
3 Q in; theltile law would prevent anyone ob-
llse of the label and voucher. whtcn
has been a source of many complaints:3 £23,125 :tuCh a card unless emitted m
in the past. the convention decided to
leave the final dispositionof the mob'
ler in the hands of the national on:
cers. with the understanding that. all.
manufacturers who buy hats in me“?—
—-Try a. Sentinel Vi’ant Ad.
LEMON ltllCE
FOREZTRECKLES
Girls! Make beauty lotion for
a few cents—Try it!
be placed under bond, the amount to?
cers to use the label strictly in lie-l,
ent?
made with the United Halters. och?
egates believe their action in the lat-a
ter regarding the use of the label andi
voucher that have disturbed the or-:
ganization for the past several years.‘
Plan Night Session.
in o‘rder to end the. sessions of thefi A
convention on Thursday. as a“ the; '8“qu the juice ofjwo “on; in.
gslzfidizdgrhriidh: Rainwagt': ”Etta a. bottle containing three ounces of l
the business before the conventlotl.‘"You”.d white, ”Mk9 *QH' "“1 you
would be finished yesterday, but it have a quarter pint of the beat freckle
WOM‘WMWFON
number of delegates desirous of: tier, “ very V917 small cost.
speaking on the diflerent matters!
brought up the consideration. and. Your grocer ms the lemons and any
busy sessions were held today. Frinrug store or toilet counter will sup
day. Memorial Day. is a holiday. anuiply three ounces of eminent white for
nosseeisionstwiltl gidhfill: (m. ”33:33"- in few cents. Massage this sweetly’
o mpor an com e on; ‘
labels and vouchers consider the safe—33mm lotion m.” “‘9 fm' "9°“.
guarding of the label that all msolu-iarms and hands etch duly and see ho".
tions on that 'matter were referredlfreckles and blemishes ”him? and;
back to the convention for considera-lm‘. c195“, soft and ”yang “pl
lions as a committee of the whole nf- akin “becomes
ter they had received much thought: "
and study from the cmnmitteemenfinefir “7"“.-
”7—25....
l
!
Li
I
—.
1
~ ,Reduction in ' ~.
l):
— .10 to 15% . ,,
Any Make You Wish
3 the proposed;
Yes It is harmless and i4
owunos
Entrance 0n _
H
Main St.. Fairfield Ave” Can non St.
Memorial Day
1919
With Hail hope
and deep faith
at Mailing «wage,
let its turn to tile '
tasks at the Mare.
it is our duty to so
conduct ourselves and the
of the Nation,
thatitllose who suitered ind
died for its ideals shall
not have suffered allddied ill vain.
FOURTH DEGREE CANDIDATES.
Large Delegation Will Go From Nor.g
walk on Sunday. .
Norwalk will be well represented at
Hartford. Sunday next, the occasion'
of a state gathering of Fourth Dogreeu
Knights of Columbus. The program
of the day consists of a solemn high
mass at St. Patrick's cathedral Ii ten
o'clock. The degree will be conferred
in the Foot’Guard Armory at 2:30 p. in.
under the direction of John M. Lee.
mater; assisted by Charles 0. Mill-
phy. Norwich; John I“. Hermon. Jew
ett City: Thomas J. Nolioy. Hartford:
J. EdWard Drisooll, Norwich; John
P. McMahon. South Norwnlk; Rev.
Thomas P. Kulcahy. Waterbury; Rev.
, elly. Stamford: J. 1. Kennedy.
h At nb0ut Golfcloekflcr?
teccanp [hedez'reahsho’
street parade w [be byes. d1sband=
tug at K. of C. club Muse.
At 7:30 a complimentary banquet to
(a
hub. Will conclude the exercises of the
ny. '
The candidates from this city are:
Peter . Foley. Paul R. Connery, hou-
ia Pauline, Alla-d J. Murphy. Frank
E. Mel's, Dr. Harry Helena. Mau-
rice bevine. Louis C. Citatte. Jos. L.
O'Brien, 311'. J. Quinlan. Irving 1.
Campbell, L. A. Connenlly, Fink V.
McMahon, John Dewey, Frank Dor-
sey, Albert P. Gehebe. Wm. E. O'Rou-
Iey. They will be accompanied by
tthtVo when of Bishop Fen--
wick Assembly. the trip being made‘
by union This is one of the largest
classes em out from this city. 3
W l
Mrs. Oscar Abbott and son Frank of
New York city have arrived in town7
. today and opened their pleananl nup-
gaiow at Dorion's Point for the zen-
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Raustett of new
Rochelle. Mr. and Mrs. Miller and
Miss ids Miller of New York city are
the holiday guests of Albert Weilnltz,
59 West avenue.
1
’ r
WAX PAPER
Regular Sc roll ............
At 10 rblls for 38¢
TOILET PAP£R SPECIAL
Regular 5c per roll
12
11:!th a:
BATH ROOM FIXTURES
Nickel Plated Gloss Holder:
reader 501: . At ac
FANGY can“ vases"
Light cutting; Daisy design;
regular 49c .......... At 3.:
3'0: numb venom
An eiceilent Furniture Pol-
1511 .. ........ ...T....A: .12
, invn'mrto on amuse
Regulu‘ 15c m..........
to. Weaxmnleuge
8 our! one; mogul:...'.la a.
. not mm“) on name
I V I _ h. F ' i —.
.n'..a.
.
The [lowland Dry Goods Co.. Bridgeport
nihilism
_..____._.-
Elli” ll) till-Lil tiff;
The "-‘v'wrlk High school he.
team, Willf‘h at present has V.“
games :..:.l Rust thine. for on m
of five hundred per cent. (50!). - ..
out to ln-ah the lie by default-c .
Danbury High school team It 1|-
VVurd street grounds. on m
Day, at 2:30. The Norwalk High I.
are out to get. revenge tor tack .-
feat, received at the hum of b
Stamford H. 8. led. on Honda: “a
All the players feel wildcat 1‘
they can hand the Danb‘ry roo- h' "
severe setback. if they have we“
from this town to back then up. ‘I‘
Danbury teem wm be accomplish. U
ition cards the committee that consld- the new members at we. ngtfomj this town: by two tracks full of 1"
cl! and, for that roam. the
fans of Norwalk will have to none
in large numbers in order to It.
the cheers of our m. M
forget Decoration Day at 8:“. on .
“Vera street grounds, Dub-r7
vs. the Norwalk High. Come 0‘
cheer Nomlk to vitriol-y.
”a“
Min. 1?}. E‘. Martin. at Jenny cu
Net‘s. is victim: her not-r. .-
Ell‘tth Stontenburc. 5 Based at“
Mir. ml Mn. :1. a chain. at 0‘ .
Hampton arrived loot nigh' tuba;- .*
end visit with Mrs. Chi
Mrjnd Mrs. Fred Scheidler, Q h»
Vin street. '
11-17 A. Doland returned rm- .
commercial trip today for a well can»
u! vacation at his home. 13 Suva
avenue.
George F. Aiherton. of m to:
city.
walk. dotting on friends.
r—‘l‘ry a Sentinel Want nu.
M
/
‘ Sac—SPECIAL SALE—88c
88c~luylomutlncusfi|tmhym38c
Tutu: on. CLOTH ,
“'15th or Fancy Designs; 45
inches wide; regular “on
At 3‘: Cor yd.
FlNE TH"! GHONA CUPS
AND SAUCERI
“'hlte with Gold Band; nexu-
l'ar 251: each ....... 2 for 3k
PARSON'B AMMofllA
Household size; extra strong;
regular 15c. .8 beat“ M 3.8
Wilt 018! DRAUNm
Round, with Comment ,
for Bilwmm; regular
”c. Special............~.
House, on alum Lauren
Smell size; regular 59cm” fl
PLAIN wHtT: sHELF m' 2
21x36 inches: 2 dot. sheets... ..
Tm: We .
Thin blown; regular ‘58 be
8. Special ........ *
“50¢ “YER! an m
A neat help in m
.0 . ...... .... “
a; oucmo on KIM“ .
f . . mute . __
....-
o..:.3.‘ao¢»o..‘.n-e..é$§
ant
mm“: M' ’
ls spending the day in “bf
. I
id“
x.
v
fl“
‘3‘, l
«v
N
j n
‘
Norwalk Chronicler