Fin-(hog.
I’robabl
lliudz'l a
cumin: . . I . ' ' t
“1......“ g” . . W Press is exclusively‘mind and soul. matters not. d a
‘ “ ' ' z . - _. - - e
......l.-..‘ Prime R1 ‘96.... m.:§§.'°...a”“”....‘ “iflit'fi‘. m... .0... M b" day W me “Inverse-1.323%; gcgmrx-mfihzogggag» 2:... w... u... Method... m... ..
“or": . ‘ W labs“: gage: iand alsoéot‘ all men,- and sleeps by night tlfi‘ They Know?" by Grace ShaW. Ancei22:3i:;milgleeggfl;tgm:ladn1:921):led?- .
an: F " ‘ ; ' " . 13"l W 3 9 9’8 n. ‘1 ., f n = 't. c un til 19; 1- r-: Taylor. Annie Shufclt: recitation. _
“‘0"! lo m Steak . m 0: republication or "’9' q ecp o m Jug a c 1 a ~ D one “‘Some Dont‘s." Mary Parker: recita-: {9“8 to enter the, miPlstry. 'lI‘he en. I.
. . . . dispatches .herem are also rev. ty. And the property owner is no Bol-‘ “on. “Lime Ram Drops," Harriet a tire service was one 0 great 9 ensure. -
“1“ ‘> f ‘m Steak 1 - - -. ' 10 was inspiring and helpful
_ .1 . .. .. v. - shevist. Shufelt; song. "Rocking. Rocking. lTh? mus if 1 cables nd other
1% ralrz'.mhouge 3.. «m— M. iHelen Snavely; recitation. "The Dads, The beam 9 p a '
inn: lmu . ' " . America is still the land of opportu-f n \ - ~ . i i -flowers used in the decorations were
. ".i. W _ TERI!- .ies_ lirs. helnps class. rec tat on. the ‘1“ of the South 'Wllton Nurs-
ii"l“f°rd Ml“ 3 ‘~ 5 ' nitv. The man who wants to rise has: “Birdies‘ School." Ruth Utzinger; T9" v _
up..." 11’?“ l g " m GALE! _ _. .. . i l i citation. "Life Plans." Howard Dolan. Ems. Rowayton Nurseries 5nd Sel‘
p. "l'ili' ' , _ only to keep his mind fixed on i re goa . Earl Roberts, Leighton Nutting; reci-‘ geant Gibson. _
' ‘ 5 EB. - . and he cannot be kept down. America tatlon. "Sermon in the Woods." Rutht _
mun...” SHOULD 7_ j _ . l‘ 'Hoyt. Beatrice Armitage, Harriet Shu-i' South Nor-walk Congregational
.1213 VEAL p v ~ . is full of men who started With not ling‘ felt, Ada Utzinger, Marion Inwndeml . Church. ‘ ,
VEAI. ‘ fl ' v m and could not be kept down. Not cv-T Ray Lowndes. There was a large attendance att to : .’
' CDT . W ' B I t t f “I The graduation exercises of ai Children‘s Day exercises at the South
RUM? 0F ' y . . ery man can nccumu a e a grea ' 0 large class or primary pupils into thogfiorwalk Congregational church yes-
MIN VEAL '..'I Residence—2183. tune. Few men wish the cares of one. intermediate department were very. terday morning. 'ghe D(lain-runittee~ Mrs.
.' _ ~ .____- ‘____ . .. . {interesting These included a/song! Howard Tilly an as Margaret
BROOKE. — "" But 9‘ 9", man can earn a livmg for: by the graduating class. entitled "We' Weed arranged a most interesting
" a. recitation. "Promo- program, consisting of recitation:
lit'i
1' ‘.‘ litany“.
'« ' wt >7
.;1- ‘, Iln :L.
.\ .1 “ill
1". "."il i’lnp
T':~'_l‘nn G
Efflfj‘l‘isf‘s ouldcr
‘ ‘ “"“S oulder
.‘DIXE, BAD .
' re war.
Why is n Bolshevist? Because he
owns nothingJas no 1m property."
Let a man mm a little home, a Liber-
ty Bond. some household goods, a!
i
i
NORWALK
Sanctum. -
""-“"'»“—‘"—‘ ing himself to the service of God)
.. . - A9 3'03; _
y: ghumanlty.
111410334 p. m. i est of all possessions. a mind at rest. : F
VVhother property be taxable on the; M
‘- c - ‘ - ';l M
staturPI-eu. record, or, whether it be in the man .
“some NOT!“ himself and his family. And the man ‘ m
Swahili-“cc, N°- 108-“?! and ;- Tgiwho earns this living and gets ahead.
. Masonic Bu ng. on. g _
. |’ es 1 ' : fund 0 tally on.
. .| I lst and am Tue ly ol howuer mod ty,ls am it
" ~ month—July and August except-'
wit. 8 o'clock. All Master Masons.
posed to BolShevisnl.
Bolshmism is a disease. It may:
. ' '.‘ invited. 30h“ ‘K- Finch, “7- make trouble, It may even for a time.
‘ . ‘Qubslt Ill. Wilcox, secretary. {assume the proportions of an epidemic.
I“ “' But the normal condition of America
r i‘.
f‘ GERMAN RESPONSIBILJTV
Premier Clemenceau, with character- wins.
I‘Sflctmmmv has shattered the 31" Boishctism must be eliminated from
"811th Will”! Germany has midyear system. ’lfnderestimatinc its vir-
nitrying '0 dodge responsibility l"’rv'ulence does no good. But its best
.medicint- is rune, confident American-
is health. in any real contest. America
The Geruia‘n representatives, both in ism.
their crucial statements and in their; ._____
propaganda utterances. have tried to; WAR suaeanv
. ' ' . . . |.._t ‘
demo. the facts by “‘gmu“ 1”"‘“ l Thc medical and surgical history of.
. . 'n ' l '
‘9‘“ ““519 “Fourteen Potnis 0“ the war was marvellous. of courar.’
rrhlch. as a fundamental set of prin- But according to Dr. Joseph Rlzllie.
“’13" the armistice 0f “‘5‘ I.\'oV6mht-:' who had charge of one of the haw: “
.1339." They hit“? argued tho? hospitals during the entire war, the: .
my intended» and “'35 pel‘nllll'.‘(l.“]]0§‘ amazing thing that surgeons didi
those-principles. as 5“ forth and was to open the chest where noel-sear}-
explained by the 01.1“?“ StateS'goyern‘ and perform operations on the heart
CHILDREN
nd audienc
. rooms.
les.
Graduates.” by Fred Bissell. Jr.
young speaker has appeared on sever
al occasions at the Methodist church
lexercises and is very talented. He is
always enjoyed. The diplomas were
m
;s DXY
SUNDAY PROGRAMS
IN THE C
Continued from First Page.
rs. F. H. Hadley,
re Coming;
k
HURCHES
. The chairman of the program
and he acquires that great-; committee was John L». Allen. who,
iwith his associates. Mrs. J. L. Allen.
ll. Hadley, Mrs. William Kemp,
Mrs. J. J. Snavely.
iss Ruth Raymond, worked hard to;
ikeep up the high standard of the ex-»\
The man. ercises for which the Methodist Sun-g
tion Day—Good Byez" a recitation by_
primary class, “Good-Bye to Primar-,the c
" and the “\Velcome to Primaryiprettily
This
hand
Charles F. Tristram.
H. Hadley. the super
primary departmen
ented them to the pupils.
as follows: Edgar Gaynor.
Munhall. ‘Edith Sha
by Mrs.
Clark. Ethel
Gaynor. Char
Robert Young.
Young. Janet
othy Evelyn
lwmlams, Dou
Marie Catherine Pei
The pastor. Rev.
barn.
I and musical selections.
'The Sunday school pupils
inspiring carol.
I'
. .-
3 Sterling Refrigerators l
Now is the time
to purchase gout '
Slillllllc months
You can select any size
you wish, ranging in
price from.
$7;501\to~
ed over to the supenntsndenl.
Frank
interment of the
t. who in turn pres-
They were
Harold
. Charles Bani-sh.
. piano, 3 filled bookcase, and he is'a. . Gladys Dayton, Raymond Purdy. An-
j“ EDEN->1 . --. capitalist. For hint other men work. members of the Sunday school ap- gzyihufelt. aomtbczy'l‘ucker. Robert
a :60 . P101”. as he works for them. . peared in their best summer finery A veryipxleead singansfeuture of the serv-
“ " v i , . ‘ land they presented a most inspiring i the administration of the rite
_;' - 9, 1919 i Let a man give up all material, \OW- sight as they marched into the xzrgel oiebawaptsism. The list included Th a
e room from their Bible so 00 Corbett. I thy ”May
les William Sterling. Jr..
Helen Young. Evelyn
Catherine Hoffman. Dor-
Hoffmau. Albert Henry
glas Edward Lowndes.
John J. Suave".
short address telling of the
The pulpit of
hurcb was made attractive by
arranged ferns and flowers.
marched
into the auditorium while singing an ~.'-
lnterspercing the
songs. which were sung with spirit.
led by the excellent choir under the. . and prices are-Imus ll _ low.
$2.98“) 51 2.00
§Third W
ii
i r
i
it
i
i
colors.
Wash- Dresses
The smartest, the newest, the prettiest styles.
The materials are of
the finest quality. The workoutan is perfect,
a
Hundreds to select from.
Fashion’s Newest~ Creations In
WomenTsCottonDrcsses
At Remarkably Low Prices
$5.98 T 0 $15.00*.
Our assortment embraces Dresses developed
in Voile ill a profusion of colorings, flowered,
striped and plain effects: Ginghams in
and checks, and dainty Organdie
white Rajah silk
O
_ Sport Suits
Jersey Silk (‘oats in all colors, with plain
the street. or the seashore; anywhere and for
any summer occasion.
SPECIAL $2235
eek Begins Today. Prices Tell the Storyi;
——It-’s the Savings that Counts. '
skirts; models appropriate for
plaids
in solid
low prices.
here, marked at
Two W Silk Dresses
Tafieta Dresses.
Dresses, Georgette Dresses; of quality, style and
. . . A collection of suprcmcly smart
fashions displaying the latest style ideas. are
$16.95 To $35.00
is.
i
t
i
ll
5?
Satin Dresses, Foulard
sacrifice prices.
$12.50.
NEW CAPES
The latest and most approved styles; worth
SPECIAL $735
WSUITS
Efl'cctivc, stylish garments
of mohair, tafleta silk. satin,
etc. Marked. at prices which
represent extraordinary va-
‘ lues. '
f sass TO $20.00:
direction of Mrs. P. lrving Smith and
the talented organist, Archibald T.
Merriam. were appropriate recitations.
These were given in fine style as fol-
lows: "Message of the Build." Fos-
ter .Webb; “Verses About flowers."
CUI'I‘ON DRESS
VOILES
Quite the most channlng collec-
tion of Dress Fabrics We nave
ever shown. All the new de-‘
_ signs and most fashionable coi-
orings. All are very special
value
39c to $1.00 yard
NEW SUMMER
difi‘c rent
tillcilve colors.
SWEATERS
A.tractive slip-on stym in
t‘fl'ccis. rich dis-
56-98 AND $7.98
m: 32:13.2; :‘4
”mummy
andAma-lcan
CENTRAL. HOTEL
um and (as. has Calcium; also Restaurant. [nih-
‘ I; i-‘liei‘li'b‘ gGili'd Steame lit, to lay down her arms lmnoruhl," a
0 V '-. ii w t! ' ' " .« . g '
~lrl9‘n.Ste3‘f)gndset ahput asking peace as an equal .
1
nd lunga
This was done successfully. not (inc-xi
All. fully guaraai "
faction
‘Olgs Balsa. Eleanor Dibble. Mildren
a mseaa mg...
‘ Benedict. Bradford Burton. John Glov-
m
”Mme-“Murals.
week. Bream heated, aim
151. 1565
J . DISESA. Proprietor.
""” M“ J‘i'f'orterrouté‘: .
‘ \‘ '” "“jE-‘rime Ribégmhnconq‘uel‘ed, nation, 'but many (lines, and marked :i milc-tr
v 1.. in in ”NEH” Ufil‘ ;. They have argued particularly that stonc in surgery. for Such opel'zllionxg
.. “told“: €3¥,€?‘;rin tfie armistice‘ncgotiations.G‘ermanx had been exfraordinnrili' difficult and:
.‘l‘H 3t :5 Ito/:53} 6-1,; “id” 110‘ acknowledge T'GSIDllllblblllly'fDl' almost invariable fatal. There "arei
‘vni-zna] Ba .3128 Eitthe war- that whatever blamc “Xhhd‘mony men comparatively sound today.
My}, Higgins ' V {Jon Germany's part was “f ”I" 0“" in" VVllOrl‘ lung's Lave been under the cul“i
i .-- the past .- - 3.. perlal. German gi"""“““'m‘ that. “‘6 {Jean's knife for the removal of <hrap-'
plate sereral ‘hiahvp -, 1;. German people. “H“. “0‘ culpable nel and the sewin: up of laeertion'.
. mums“ ea] f0! 3.1mm. and cannot ln- held reprinsiiicl Another (“Ram“) made was in my}.
millimi' mam. mgum
“—Nfl
2'
‘1 T
on
. ‘ ~ .. -- : '-\'."‘- . . ~
., .3103“ AThe-Gelnmn I" ( M ' a‘ .1” treatment ct fractures. which were not i"
‘sented by lite ”lisp!“ L’(Iu‘rnmflu'lplaced in costs and held rigid. hut ..
‘i 4
deviscd it
ii
' 1' ”W'lll «or l;\'c lll‘” . .
_they maintam. n d m it “w“. $l|~pi~lltlv<i m Spocmuy
,dertaken a war of llgul‘t-ssinn." to
l
apparatus. pcrmittin: the path-n:
stillness which mien.
ceau‘bluntly replies: 'awuv with “W
«In the note from Secretary of sum. used to t‘ollmv fracture. as we” as ob-E
' l
withering or.
"Lansing of Nov.
’1'"? of and quote in favor or yourysllortening the fractured member.
contention, it is stated that tile oli-
» igfition to make reparation arises ou‘ ‘
cl {‘Geflngny's aggression by land. air
' - . n— ' l ‘ .
‘ . j. 9'" As the German -melnmrnt their suffering and heroism has com“i
M at. that time make any pro-
ta‘tagalnst this allegation. it thereby
" WM it as well founded. There-
" MGM recognized in 1918, im-_
. . _
gammy but clearlydtotll the aggres- ner in former years was to keel) the
m and her own responsibility" -fruit from fermenting. But they do
'm'that is all there a- to it “heal 55a" that m many a household ”men"
m technically admitted her aged from now on.
gilt or not is possibly unimpol‘tant‘ __.__...._..——~..——
(”the standpoint of plain truth and' Uncle Sam made a success of his
”tr-her own admission or refusal Victory Loan, and yet he's pretty slov:
V and old-fashioned in his methods. Rt-
sgmi can . .. u
'. . L“ Mt change the facts an refuses several hundred millions dol-
11018. which =\(ll ‘1 .- . . .
“ ' ‘l \‘latmg any hunger of
surgeon to pioneer. as well as for the;
soldiel to hear his pain. but out oi;
—————o
for all time to come. i
l
.
-r.
,wrong done. Bi“ inaSm“"h “5 prising wildcat mining company doing
.' ' raised the point. it is W911 that!
me it settled in this conclusive: , '
~ And it is well especially that. D'Anmmz‘o' the "“1130 Poet-Patriot-
. __ nature of Clemenceau‘s orator-aviator. has left the army on no-
.‘ . ' ' . .count of a political. row; _Horrors!
should be recognized by Amery _ Now he'll have nothing to do but write
Qt whom Germany is now direct- ' poetry,
'ldst great propaganda cam-‘3
the‘hope that they will. help; The Mexican army is building “5
'3“ thi‘ mess she h as got her- wn airplanes, and has 40 already con-
1” ' ;structed. Now. don‘t. laugh. That's
imore than our‘army had when last it
entered Mexico.
._,_____
__________g.___———
'W»-AND. BUBBLES
Wag of homes of public|
‘ minus matter. one for prompt tious horological critic. Well. do you
w. syerx asgnc},oi 1Q“ “aim of anything else we, save nowa
- ' *3 Wntive that the plot- days?
i ____,___.___.._.._——
Wines? . flip
To all ““5 “WWW“ ”Ubduh (“I“D‘f‘n‘ more. luv-lung joints. lilnber and «loin?! i.
l \"
It must have taken courage for the I
in
knowledge which will benefit mankind :
The particular care of the home can- , .
1w
'9
in.
tation is going to be actively eneour-;
i
.4;
responsrbility to pay in full lars of overscription. Fancy an enter-i
"Why save daylight?" asks a cap.-
said the .
a trail; “snarl“ to
Couch Hammocks.
/.
l
4-.
yd
\
I
I
I"
/
(.
\‘/
.l
;.
7
9
,
$9.95 to $35.09
‘Stands to match. Porch amt
Lawn- Furniture in Maple. (XII:
Hickory and? Willow.
money’bacll. ‘ * '
1"} "
-a. . 4
a
Q
l
u
l W
.p.
i
i
; 1
a on
(NI
t
Vapor: Website-
‘ illuminates“.
' burners. hanging
in price. m
”b 9.4295 to; $55.00.-
Ojl Cook Stoves
New Perfection '
.-. ,
”i
g Screen
G
"F‘
‘V , ...-
Specialise
”in m
t
it
., {while the organ was playing softly,
it
9 appropriate verses.
‘ i
«i
i
i
i‘
it
er; "Verses About the Grass," 'Wll-
liam' McLaughlin: “Verses About‘
Birds." Palmer Huntington. Dorothy:
Kuhlman. Emerson Beaupaln. llelen
Sunlch: “Verses About Love and!
Helpfulness." Marjorie Glover. Eliza,
both McLaughlin. Helen Tillyrliarriet:
Sherman. Roberta Gainor. Gertrude
'l‘rombitas. Lucile Hanfold. Elsa Kra-
mer. Charles Nash. Jack Squires and;
Dorothy Frey gave recitations andfi
‘ three tiny tots. Jean Veisor. Dorothy"
VanW'ort and Muriel Dibble. recitedi
. During the 95ch.
ices the rite of baptism was adminis-
tered to Roger William Henry and
Barbara Nash Quintard. The pastor
made a few remarks and. altogether.
the service was a most enjoyable one.
' South Norwaik Baptm Sunday School.
Amid pretty spring flowers and
smiling faces the Baptist Sunday
school. which is full of live wires.
gave their annual Children's Day en-
tertainment and. from the way each
one took his or her part the best they
could do. is all that can be expected.
The program was entitled. "A Sum.
mer Song." Song by the school. “"Tis
the Glad Summer Time“; responsive
reading. led by the superintendent;
prayer. Rev. R. b. Mapleaton: song.
by the school. “Glad Voices Are Sing-
ing"; recitation. Janet Thompson; ex-
ercise. by class of girls; "What Would
the Flowers Do?" Fannie Rem-on
land Florence Mecheck; duet. Miss
Lillian Hopkins and Miss Ruth Brack;
“Why the Binds Sing." Dorothy Can-
dee: "Flower Message." Grader: Gar-
vey": offering for the Publication 80-
ciety's work: song. by the choir; “Be
True Blue.” Domthy layer. Elsie
Maybew. and Lillian Wright :‘Smilesj’
Alice Anderson; “A Dozen Golden
Daisies." twelve girls; "Joy." ll.
.Thmmi soup. "There’s a We
Sweet.” “My. Wan. Slum.
Too," chorus of girls; emblematic
piece. "The Harvesters." four boys;
room-girl’s sols. Silvia Brock. E.
, . and W. Bumve; Roy. In-
‘PW..spoko on the "Rich Little
Boy'; song. "Hail the Lord. Jehovah!"
benediction. Rev. Mapleston.
an... LUMkOOthIAL.
LAWRENCE. m. Juliet Ordin-
[Bessie M. (steels) Lua- dguu was put
“on trial today for the alleged murder
by poisoning in December. 1917; of
Miss m. Gay. of Allover. for
Ibo-km had acted no name. The
detection. still controls-cine. after an
'-~ tion tvomoa film-VII
0
"red in-dauprobdeath. was with
W
W
TWO LADOES INJURED
AUTOMOBILE: SMASH.‘
Mrs. Chaddertcn and Mrs. Foley in‘
Car Ceilidh-lg with One Driven by
C. H. Lefurgy at Bedford and Broad
Street, Stamford.
Stamford. June {or-‘Mrs. Clayton
and Mrs. George (‘ltaddel‘ton nan-owl."
escaped serious injury. late Friday
( vcning. When an automobile in which
they were riding, and which was be-
ing driven by John Olson of 125 Hub-
bard avenue. collided with an automo-
bile driven by Charles Lefurgy. at the
junction of Bedford, Atlantic and
Broad streets.
The automobile containing the two
women was bound for Redford street.
going north on Atlantic street. The
other machine was going west. In
some unexplained manner. the automo-
biles got in tho way of each other. The
one in which the singer and her friend
were was hit broadside and scan turn-
ed around by the force of the colli
sion. 3
" Mrs. Chadderton and Mrs. Purdy
were at first belleVed to be seriously
injured. They were taken to the of-
fice of Dr. Samuel Pierson. where their
scalp wounds were dressed, and then
they were sent to theirehomes. The
automobile in which they Were in was
badly smashed. The machine driven
by Mr. [Afar-gr was not as badly dam-l
used.
DR. KARKM
lLCK TO BE
SENT TO GERMANY
Inter-nod Symphony Leader to Sail on
mm Jan. ‘IO.
BOSTON. June 9.—-—Word was re-
ceived here yesterday from the Swiss
negation at Washington that Dr. Karl
Muck. for-nur- conductor of. the Boatoui
Symphony orchestra. who was arrest-
ed as an enemy alien and inter-orb“
Fort Oglethorpe. Georgia. is to be
asst bachto-Gsmany on a transport
from Charleston. 8. C.. June 18. Ger
many is to bear- all the expense of
getting her much all“ musical di-
rector back to {hobo-oi“.
With Dr. luck will]; a number of
other prominent. Gm A party;
leaving Boston yesterday afternoon
We! twelve men. wives and
sweethearts of paroled and internal!
Gem-inbound touch-aim to can
M-
Q9"
:—
SENATOR M'LEAN IN NEW
OFFICES AT THE CAPITO‘
“'ASHINGTOX. Ll. (‘. .lunc,9.-—Sei
aior George 1‘. Sic-Lean of t‘nnnccncr:
llH> moved from his: old offices t
{horde «if the Senate Banking and CL;
rent'y committee of which he was in»
week elected chairman.
The quarters of the [hulking an
Currency Committee, consistin: of in:
large hearing room about 1-0 by “
feet. and two other spacious rooll.
are among the most elaborate at t:
Capitol.
For the past six years while tb
Democrats controlled the Senat
Senator McLean had very comlormi-i
rooms as chairman of thc (‘onmlii:~
on Forest Reservation and the I‘m't
tion of Game. but they were not nc
ly so large or elaborately (“month
and furnished as his new offices.
Sentor McLean's election as (“3'
man of the Banking and (‘urrcm
committee means a promotion :l':
handsome boost in salary for W. ..
Sault of \Vaterbury. who becomes 1‘
clerk of the new committee. bi.
Sunlt's advancement from the old cm
mitiee to clerk of the Banking mt
Currency committee. one of the mo»
important in Congress. brings hrs nu'
ary up well above 83,000 and giiw
him a place of considerable prom
hence.
Mr. Smith is well knokn tllrnun‘
out Connecticut. and especially we"
known about “'aterbury, his n1
home. He has been the chief of Sena
tor Mensan‘s office force for sevcru
years. He was formerly secretary l‘
Governor Lilley when the latter was
in Congress and performed srmilv‘
duties for several years for Cough”-
man John Q. Tilson of New Haven.
WOOD FOR FUEL URGED.
To increase the use of wood a. .
.“Wtuta for coal for dome-mic u.~--
'thll 'm0 the Fllel Administration
In. “I!“ In state administrators t-
"m'0 "3m wood" campaigns. Tu.»
W l. for “W 01' OOllty fuel deputiew
M» I“ tumor county fuel depnm
mt‘ “T” reasonable price-
Newman-ties 01 Wood yarn-F
“”9“ orders from consume”
‘ “mm with farmers l-
pfloas. Woodculi im‘
. WV V t-m k
ithrough which '1‘"
.1 low level ale
Norwalk Chronicler