‘ diets.
. Illinois
7 passed a resolution viva
hummus
mum
Muted broken today so far as its
as“: upon the safety. welfare and
‘ Wows of the general public is
W
, It, was estimated that
but one-third or‘the men and wo-
involved in the sympathetic walk-
_ Iliad returned to work and that
“a others had applied for their ions
as? poduuns.
, mm, man, June‘10.-—Reor-
[submitter the Winnipeg police
Me was begun today. the city hav-
H’diuihntged late yesterday all po-
licemen who refused to sign an oath
not to join a synmthetic strike hors-
m. Meanwhfle‘pMection was fll'i
milled by several hundred special con‘
stables recruited from returned 501-.
l
hrther assertions from the ranks
r. of the strikers were predicted today,
It by members of the citizens’ commit-
‘At Vancouver postal workers refusU
_». “maniac-sly to take a strike ballot
., in connection with the present sym-
pathetic strike there. Industrial act-
ivities are nearly normal there except
along the waterfront.
SOLDIER RETURNS HOME. :
9nd of the Slade“ Tragedies of the
War Comes to Light in Betbei. ‘
BETHEL, June 9.—A new phase of
‘0 .one of the‘ saddest tragedies that oc-
cun'ed in Connecticut during the war
developed here today, when Private
mnry Bromley. oi' the 327th Infantry,
who was oflicially reported dead on
October 16,1918, returned to his home
here. When the oilicial telegram in-
terning Private Bromiey's family that
new been killed in action in France
was delivered at the Bromley home.
last October, the soldier's mother.
I“. Henry Bromley, Sr.. was attend.
ingua theatre. She was handed the
damage upon her return and after
sending it. stepped into an adjoining
room and drank poison. dying within
a few minutes. The boy was her only
son and she had been under a severe
neiyoua strain through her anxiety in
r ’ . d to his safety.
rivals Bromley is apparently suf-
Jerlng either from the shock caused
by the news of his mother's death or
from an injury received in war, and
has been unable [0 tell of his experi-
ences. He arrived in this country
from France. in February and learned
about his mother‘s death soon after
landing in New York- He remained
in New York several weeks and sub-
sfiuently Went to Stamford. bill for
some time. he is unable to explain
why, did not return home. He arriv-
edrin Bethel. Saturday. apparently
dazed, ‘he denied his identity when
recognized by acquaintances on the
atl‘e‘ets here. and said his name was
“Roddy.” but his father completed the
identification today.
It is probable that some other sol-
dier was idcmificd and bugul as
Brilmley.
Pritate Brcmley speaks incur-3y of
having been confined in a German
prison, and i'. is probable that >mn-a
other soldier was identified and but
56d under his name. Some of his clun- ;
rules Who returned from France re-
cently reported that they had \‘isixm‘.
a grave in France upon which \th.‘ a
marker. bearing his name.
SELLING GOVERNMENT SUPPLlES
“’ASHINGTON, June lO.—»~\Vliile
American shipyards are free to negoti-
ate contracts for foreign account. the
Shipping Board desires their co-opera-
lion in disposing of some 373000.000
in surplus engines boilers and other
fittings, Chairman Hurley today mld
the Senate Commerce Committee. He
said the purpose was to maintain
Dacha price level for the salvage as
yould protect both the government
' ' and the manufacturers.
thlNOls FOR SUFFRAGE.
"SPRINGFIELD, 111., June ill—The
House today unanimously
voce ratify-
:ing the sum-age amendment.
’7» . 38y a vote or 43 to 1. the Senate
concurred in the House joint ratifica-
" ' _. “don resolution.
, S
I store.
_—-——-—
him-mun
Day-Nursery was held yesterday alter-
noon at the home of Mrs. Christin-
Smartz, in West avenue. The total at«
tendance for the month just pastwaa'
619, the largest number present inane
memos- m. a
‘ ems BfaDCKF
(MWMMM
The terms at the sale were practi-z
cally settled a week ago when Mr.‘
Gena visited the men important tear,
ants orthe Gm bathing and stat.- ,.
ed that the deal was underway. assurs
in: them at the canto time that there .
day being 37 and the earliest, 17
The Nursery was open for 23 days dur-
ing the past month. During this month
ice. is being secured from the E. T.
Bates Ice Company. An appeal is made _
for pillow cases, 22 1-2 inches wide
and 4 1-2 feet long. A rummage sale
is also planned by the Nursery. to be
held Friday and Saturday. June 20-21.
In the last campaign rags were over-
looked and it is requested that those
who have rags. to sell them and place
the money received in boxes. to be
t‘tmnd at the Olsen shoe store. Tris-
tram 6: Hyatt's and James Donnelly's
The junk dealers were called
up during the last campaignbut it
was found that their prices for rags
were not high enough. so all rags col-
lected were bundled up. weighed on
the railroad scales in a car. and sold
for 4 1.2 cents a pound. netting the
Nursery the sum of $116 over the ex-
penses of truck hire and other ex-
penses. Gifts of fruit. vegetables and
the Nursery during the past month
from the following:
Miss Ella J. Dyxbee. Mrs. C‘. E. .len-
nings. Mrs. James Wood. J. E. Slater.
Mrs. Samuel Comstock. Mrs. Everett
{Tulkleyn Mrs. \V. H. Baldwin. Mrs. H.
_P. Price.>Mrs. E. “'ilkinson. Miss An-
nie Smith. Mrs. George E. Thompson.
Mrs. Joseph Abrahams. Mrs. Henry
Harris. Mrs. \l'. H. Swords. Miss May
Q. Smith. Mrs. Robert \Vay. "(‘ash."
Mrs. Southworth. Mrs. James T. Hub-
bell. Lodge of Elks. John Neugebauer.
Mrs. E. M. Lockwood. Mrs. Howard
Mossman. Miss Carrie Seymour. Miss
Carrie \Veed. Mrs. Frank Laudcr. Mrs.
Francis Burritt. Miss Emily Lyrics.
Mrs,Annie U. Camp. Miss M. A. Cut»
ninghnm. Miss L. Geller. Ida 1. Cole-
bum. H. V. Buchanan. .\'. M. Maye-
hntx. Dr. D. A. Shambnuch. Mrs. i".
H. Earle, Harold M. Green. 1.. \V. Lie.
rberizer. Andrew Thompson. Mrs.
James Iloherty. A. J. Collins. Mrs. Leo
Davis. “'illiam K. l’inkler. Mrs. John
K9021). Mrs. S. M. Aller. Mrs. Mabvl
Dumarticr. Mrs. H. 3. Benton. Miss
Flortnce Matthews. Mrs. Fred Rowan.
Mrs. Clarence Osborne. J. .l. t‘uvnnnch,
S. S. Adams. Mrs. 12. M. Andrew‘s. Mrs.
H. Slzui‘ell. Mt'i. J. Bancroft. Mrs, J.
\‘fanllmms. Mrs. J. Ric-Mullen. Alt-hill»
Mend. Mrs. Hum-=3 lmnning. Mrs. G.
H. Raymond. Mrs. D. \\'. Raymond.
Mrs. J. A “'i'fis. Mrs. P. llurd. Miss
Florence Hamilton. \Villiam H. Ilm—
tc:wo;-th. ii. A. Butterworth. Mrs. A.
Min'on. l) ('l. Keeler. Mrs. Jilrelih l=a~
via Miss Pinneo. Miss E. G. Plan. Mrc.
\‘l'. ll, 7"nl’iollz, D. W. Pitch. Mrs. \\'.
H. L‘itvn‘mlmery. B. 1-1. Crowd
NEW POCKET TIME
TABLES now READY.
“mm-Ian in?" bitiéT‘Rvé‘ml “ l‘m‘kv 1
than tables that are issued semi-ycnrly
tor .zll of the trolley and steam rail—
'< are now to be had for the askinr
t t‘ Party at our local merchants that ad
in H‘w therein.
Titcv arc of the usual six-lo and con
min. the trolley schedules hr 221v
S:amtordAvl-stport. Broad River-East
Norwalk. Newtown avenue. \l‘innipauk
:ami llorlon's Point branches. as well
4.: the schedule (t‘ trains leavin: South
.‘Coru'alk station on the main line and
Paul-fury Division. of the .V'. Y.. X. ll.
e"; H. ll. R. Together with the Nonvaik
ind Sou'h Norm-all: Fire Alarm num-
bers.
lr‘a
wouldbe no sudden clings in the pol.
icy- or conducting the stores and ot—
nces, although much neededimprovo'
ments Will be made at once with more
elaborate plans to be formulated later.
While no accurate edtimate can be
gatheredasto the agreed priced
purchase, the figures will); e V
uessers who have on; "
tghe situation‘placo the sum batsmen
850.000 and $60,000. The contract was
signed in the oilice of Judge James 1'.
Habbell in the Masonic Temple at 11
o’clock this morning by William H.
Byington. withS-muel J. Keeler con-
ducting the negotiations for Harris cl:
Gans. Possession will be tanen
July 1. l
WlLSON sumomo
WAS NOT SOLD,
Following the rumors of the big;
deals of the sale or the Gazette build-.
‘various other things were received b." in: and the awarding of the contract.
for the nrw L-ttcl on the Royal James.
lnn property. there came this mr‘rn‘ng.
lht‘ statement from manv sources that
the \\‘ilson block on “'all street bed
tween the Norwalk Bridte and Water
street had been sold When inquiry
was made of Robert ll. Wilson who;
owns the property. this mm ninr' it was
most emphatically denied that am
sale had been made or was contemplat-
cd. .
The prop->11) hii> born much in tho
public rye recently a: it troodly slice oi
its store from must be sacrificed if the
pinposcd widening of mall strett 310- s
lhl (mull.
DAYLIGHT SAVING AND LABOR.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. June 10. ~ i
A resolution protestinc agains: rt»;
tu-al by Congress of the daylight" saw.
in); law was defeated at today‘s 505'
stun of the American Federation of.
Labor. 1
it was toicd down after a spirited
tlclil had been launched against it by
tl-giezzitws. csln chilly from Ohio and
ill!‘ Svtl'hwesl. who said it worked a
lmnkhlp not only upon label. but lu-
ler‘c rev! “it; well: upon farms.
.\l.my drl'zsdes said daylight saving.
had been Ur“(l by i'nil-loyPll lo cut
down c-xpcnscs an din malt: men work
overtime. 7 ‘
Advocates of the resulmmn pointed
to the a-ldiiinnnl rvr‘realion mado
available by workinglm-n turmtgll the
law. _;
'l‘. \‘t'. Mci'ullongh :emlndcd the:
Federation that u had d ire nothlmr~
toward organising farm hands. while'
the I. \\'. \\'. was busy enlisting farm
laborers to their ranks. i
Harvey \V. Brokn of Newark. .\'. 1..
allocates oi" the Machinists. said or-
:anizwl labor would accomplish more
it it let daylight take care of itself and'
(li'VOlnd its efforts to getting a six-
lmur day for workingmen. ‘ l
The vote on the daylight savings,
resolution was 1S0 against and it'll for
its adoption.
w.—
TRADE lN FOREIGN FIELDS. UNEMPLOYMENT'GIS DISAPPEAR.
lb.
VE‘W YORK June ill—Announce .
‘ ' HARTX‘OPO, . ”In 2 . ..,
ment that the I‘niled Retail Stores \ Junt ' Inempo
(‘or-poration had been organized to fi-
nancc retail trade in the foreign field
was made today. The tnpitalgonsists
of l00.000 shares of eight per cent.
cumulative preferred. and 160.00
shares of common stock without par
value. all having equal voting power.
While only tobacco companies with
large interests are behind the move-
ment. it is undenstood that the plan
is to organize a world round chain of
retail stores for merchandise of all
kinds.
a
THE-BEST» DRINK 1’00 HAVE EVER; 1m
'nRINK-'-— . .
l
l
l
ozo
ONE DRINK MEANS .gtx-orm
invigorating! t-tim
ER
ulatm'z. l Healthful 3
if Look on the bright side of life after you have ordered a
drink of 020.
l
Ask the man at the soda fountain
The 0Z0 Company, “'ilti‘n, Conn.
020 dispensed at the following places:
. sum noswm
MW confectionery
' l
NORWALK
nagle OOnfectionery
Me a Hardwick Phar-
macy
. x ' WET . 1 5'
3’
men: in (‘mmectimt is disappearing.
accordins to iepm'ls‘ from fourtecn‘
communmitv labor boards to David El- i
der. Federal Director for the syn», of
the United Slates Elaipi.i_vr.ient Sei‘w‘
ice. today. The total unemployed is,
0.775. a drop iiom 8.2304hr- past Week.
The figure 0: 01.???» today. compares
with tho fizuris of! 21“ TWO ~n .-\[l"ll l.‘
Unemployment is distil‘uuhd as fil-
lows: Hartford. 500; New. Haven.
2.000; Bridgeport. ;‘ srm; Shunt 1rd. ‘
200; New London. 173: Novv'ich. filo:
'Mlddletovvn. 30'). The chinr thereon)
is in Bridzeporl, which s'fiowtd 3500
a week ago. Labor surpht: there was
a source of concern 3 {Av trucks as)
owing to cancellation :1 lame war con-
tracts. New Britain-Bristol district
shows a labor shortage of 200 and an
equal demand is found in Waterbury.
Danbur‘y. Torrington. “’illimantlc. Put-
nam and Station}. ’lT.e labor surplus
is in chauffeurs. machine operators
and clerks. The scarcity of common
labor continues. l
Tho regular tneO'lo! ot‘ Progress
Forum. No. 1. Fraternal Forum League,
was held last evening.
lT IS ALL GONE NOW f
Samuel L. Kramrr. Bit 5.?- S "c??-
vfllc. Pa. wrlzu : 1'; had kidney trout-ls
, glor two veer? and bad a terrible hick-
lsche. That is all gone nor: :tfv r usinr.
§Foley kidney Pills end feel well Resin.”
{When the kidneys are u\’QWD’k?Yl.
iweak or diseased, the wa‘te matter re.
‘mains in the system and causes pains
Kin side or back, Ihcuxnnti-tm. lumbago.
'nm joints. sore muscles new.
is? Kidney Pills get emanate”;
SIGN CONTRACT. U f .i
l-
Jmte Sale of Serum 'rcses
An unusual assortment Plain and Figured
’ Voiles, White indColored Organdies,
‘Linens and Chambnays.
$l0:50toa$27.50
2“; -.~ _ are». -. ”A. .
L..-
W’ (Infield in Georgette Crepe, ‘3
Some with tabiiers and turtles, hand. beaded
in'white and colors.
$35.00 to $7 5.00
A little dress of English Chintz.
A' gay material, plentifully besprinkled
with bouquets and having an old fashioned
helm of frilled net terminating in sash ends.
$25.00 .
A Quick Clearance of all Coats.
Capes ind Dalmatia, late models, not! desirable 'i
Serge, SilvertoneandTricolette ‘
Some full lined, were $45.00
$25.00
fiecond gem:
Coats, light weights for summer wear
DiagonalClottaPoplin,Tafetauidafewin
* Silk Poplin
Colors are tan. navy, Copenhagen and black,
ltraight models with belts and large collars. Some are
lined. Such a wrap to slip over a summer frock is
llways necessary. ,
$220 50
Kimonos
;.~. for leisure ham
Soon Silks or gay colored silks of heavier texture.
High waisted. with Shirred headings or cordings, large
collars edged withibbon, or plaitcd milling.
... $3.95 to $12.50
P" Japanese mm of old rose or old blue cotton
Crepe. These are cfi‘cctlvcly embroidered in coarse
wool. simple but graceful designs. A fringed obi comes
with each kimono.
~ $3.95
. - The New Georgettes
for Dresses, Waist: and Tr'uunfing
More and more does this air}. whom-J fabric gain
in popularity. For all its thinncss it is strong and an».
able. The die maltsrs and dcsigncrs hm 6
their best and the result is a blending of exquisite col-
orings which fascinates. 'l‘hcrc arc large. strange look-
ing floral patterns. queer shaped Orltlllnl symbols. and .
just lines and lines. woven and llllt’f\k'('\t7‘. mm a. net
work of design.
.114
giver. ( 2
The following color combinations :err stcn in this
new assortment juS’ arrived.
Navy HUC and gold. Mug. old bin: and is '1
Old blue and white l-".-=.;‘k and u lziic
u_ -~ --- ' French blue and white NH "him and {an
. . l ~ Brown. plum and rose NH"): white and ("V-W’s
Mllllnery t lorcclain blue and t1): ' 'Tan and Mr: u 56 a'
. | ‘
’2‘ CW 0‘ Sunni”! 5‘71”“ ‘ fi Attention is’attractcd ljv a soft toned pleasing it -
straw Hate, trimmed. some from famous makers in...
New York and Boston, some direct from our own
sign in Paisley cficct.
a rich old shawl.
The scrolls and razim raisins . :
.workrooms. . '- " , ,2
Were $6.00 to £10.50 A $2130 and $12) a 3ard. "
' c s 11 .
a” ‘ $550 11 40 m it \t he so. WW“, ”w: .
.Wcre $11.00 up to 025.00 ‘ , Porch Gates
? $7.50 and 5'150 M g . Keep the baby from danger. Hardwood many”—
. . . . . 1 7‘.” his style. smoothly finished. metal parts ghh’iltlll‘LC. '
“‘5‘“me black and CO 0 c prevent rust. Complete with screw eyes and rock ' :-
.. Mere $7.00 to $15.00 _ putting up.
E $5.50 and $9.50 . 5 it. size, £22365) ;
, , , fl , 7 ' 6 ft. size, .. é
.‘k’ere 810.00 and 821.00 _. 3 i ”E 7 fl. Size, $2.50
$l2.50 ‘ 2.} y: ' 8 ft. size, 32.75
. . n . . £5“th ' ‘.
"2 o
.Vosue lute, minus. pineapple and liseric straws,
ll . .Were $10.50 to $20.00
5
7 it $9.50-and $12.50 A. j 5?
Her Reticule Union Suits of Lids
wan Huh Sin: for women “ail
Bap for summer use. _‘ 1
WM ”4* . .. ~ 1w ncck wad \r'... w
‘ f Somchavc double mStde ,, 1' " “ ~ #1
o > -Q :.
Aft SCCthD change compartment, . 55” ~
, WS‘gaM-do 2 ' ' . ,_ $3.50 ‘ Case fink}; ins,‘
ti ml. TM ~ ' ,,, Cufifiziish, All
'A large white mbire
luv»
I
t!
Were
6 doylies, l 2 inches,
jacnterpicce, 24 inches. .
, m” ’ - " 62‘
s
s
W fluted number of ‘ .
“3135—?" " » . ‘ is: " thflumwhieh are spec-‘ § _,_, .
«‘W N";
' Oilcloth Landsat!“ just the thing for picnics or . . .fl .. ‘ fl ‘
outdoor luncheon parties, nice 'for use in Slimmer- 13:31]?” a fancy gig: llidc him. ml . i .l
cottages. These sets are white with stenciled patterns v .. , finish}; iii
in blue. green and brown. ........- Ladle-Handbags, ,..- ide inlet. 12;, 1.5-]. 1
@— Set contains 13 pieces, "w" ._. black and colors, inside . “‘“ ‘ if
« ~ . ~ - . , ‘ change compartments, ‘ ' . .
6 defines, 6 inches, , 2:; . Bodice top wnii a 1
fitting knee, W. - 1
Regular sizeSfiEJMS l
Norwalk Chronicler