, i
l. ,1 Weather
L'.“.;illlll€_5.
+2161... 15 a Long Summer
Alldild of Us-
\- L'JIZZfOl'la-ble clothes
7 >:-’.‘I‘llllClll/S are com-
..—._.. ..
snow HATS
--:.: BEACH sum
or" COLLARS
L‘NDERWEAR
Joseph ,DaVIS
v.1:_.~‘;iiit'91"0N STREET,
' 7'3»: NORWALK.
of”...
aww ‘1‘“.m. :
l "a - a" t
g , .‘.. l..' '-
~ ~ laws
553;? H
I
l _ > ,
”—7 l
'Eljx' coun-
‘.' ‘u 1h:- city
'. l. ‘- \v ll\l nun,
trillt‘c‘ l1
know in‘: bully
'r‘lllJy.
71r--.
w l' 2'l. \"hirh
night.
of the
.n-iiiions.
Err?
ll‘lll:
. You will
‘.;l.~' lll~l the
l ..lH'“'(H)l or
sllti<fllc-
- your size we.
- ml. Donneb
_ "tl‘
‘cut‘ht‘r of
Jr"! a tale»
2 . member of
’1‘ : .n (if lilo" 90
T-ml in 1305-
oi’ Mrs.
Ha Miss
v lli' l’lilut‘.
' :lvis
v l.. inr
t‘olllz‘lglily
- :.= wn of those
of the
prynlcnt of
.if‘tfiond in-
l lil'l‘lll‘e June
not made
ill-I'I‘Pnt Of
"1 ii will be in-
.llli'LJr'
'lll
pupil of the
'ill .l slit—till. cut,
”‘3' “illic- running
"nml yard. It
it in was running
so doing he
lillllfil‘is of the
Young
house of Dr.
~21 :‘l to close
a l
l 1 Hit“).
‘41 ":J-
~~~n whill- trying
this morning,
.: ‘1 as a >traw hat,
w 'l moving
" :vuii fearing that
mi‘llrr train for'an
‘mnh‘r with his
- l-Zi‘st. ll up and on
bore the im-
now in the station
.lll.
ill"
, Rip it
(‘o-ncord. Lin-‘
~ Zlooly. will be held,
um 1:30 to 3:00 p.|
- ran as are in—;
‘. mug}: earl] of 111856,
“r ”it v v-~'-; the pupils;
.r- «Paint. This cus-
' hay among these.
. great success in
. is hoped that the
I}: :"ead and see what ro-
.- (tngun have gained for'
._
1‘».
fishing Tackle
‘ That Will
a Please Any
Fisherman
:A, W. meta"
vigor-us effotts 01'
,authorized persons in New York will
Vlill’ peace treaty l‘PaL'hl‘d private
c day by direction of Chuilman Lodge.
fillis'cllllrgts
‘werc surprised when
. a
CONGhEssMEN
GET COPY or
PEACE TREATY
H . lztmued From Page One)
. Senator Bomb,
11‘ and other Republican lcadefsf}
it \ as not. however. until Senator!
lnudil began reading the 100,000-wm-d
text .of the treaty which would have
required many hours to complete that
opponents of publication capitulated
The inquiry into the manner in
which copies of the treaty reached un-
probably be resumed by the Foreign
Relations committee tomorrow or
Thursday. The scrgeant-at-anfis was
expected to complete summoning wil-
ncsscs today. among whom are J P
Morgan. H. P. Davison. Thomas‘w.’
Lamont. Jacob Schitl', Paul 11. War-
burg and Frank A. Vanderlip.
\K‘ASIIINGTOX. .lunc 10.‘Tele-
grams requesting J. P. Morgan, Henry
1". llavison. Thomas \i'. Lamont, Jacob
hr-inff. Paul M. “'arburg and Frank A.‘
Yandcrlip. Now York financiers. to ap-
p‘car before the Senate Foreign Rein-Ii
llflllS committee tomorrow and testifv'
ill the investization of how copies 0.!"
in- i
sent out to‘i
lPl‘f'h‘lh‘ in New York were
_ \\'.\Slll2\'(.lT()2{. June Nth—A rcsolu-’
lion to have the Senate declare it.
could not concur in the League of Na-i
. lions provisions of the peace trcatvas
now drawn. \\‘as_introduccd todav by,
. Senator Knox. Pennsylvania. lit-publi-
czm. of” tin Foreign llvlations commit-i
lli‘,
The resolution. which is expected1
it! lllllll; to :: morn tlcfiniu- stage the:
tlrzht lll‘ll'l'; made avainrl lhl' League:
ln'».*<":;.:.r. ;.< lllzll thc cmvnant in:
<l panned from '11" pe‘lce lrclllv hw-
l-li’L‘ submitted lo the Si zlalv ll litll-
ll'fililllll.
At ill" noun-.4 of Slnator Knuv.‘
=.'._lm announced he \‘.'(l‘ll(l later dis“
lu-s it in tin Statue. the resolution.
“Vilfirt'it-l'le'il to fit” l-‘ol'lizn iii lzllions‘
'I'li'Ullill
Tlu- l'l‘rullllilnl was (“Third in; Sena-
ior lint-rt alter a conference with
(‘hairlnrn Lodge, of, the committee.
llllll tho-ll \\t'l'c\¢":ll‘.'ll'_1u< that 1'
would have lhv- hulking of mm! of
13mm “liq haw- L'i)ll(lU"llll the liL'lll
:~«_v:~i;:.~' :he. League. ll l‘: [mueislmnl
lo lzw :i~.~.’:.n--d as. all official :wiicv- to
ill“ i"h"t‘ l‘onft-rcnc'l- ill.'i lzllltil-alinn'
o; 11,- ll"..l)' in its 1'14'>'l'l :ulm
oppose (I,
STRIKE SPREADS
IN ANSONIA
(Condom :l It‘Ulll Page One).
.o-_.- .
ire of ninctein. one man for each of,
the nineteen nationalities involved.
The committee claimed to have only
nllv copy of thi- >l.\l""n points and
would no: civl- this to newspapelmen,
l:l;' lllc (hie-3' demands arc an increase
for from 3?. to ‘10 cents an hour. dot;-
blc Hum 101‘ all our right hours. no
without consulting the
C(llllllllll‘fl‘ and recouniiion of a union
which the committee.- is trying to or-
ganizc.
The Farrel Foundry men have
most similar demands. except that
their increase of 25 cents an hour
would give them 65 cents an hour. l
The Ansonia Manufacturing Com-,
pany workers organized last night.l
They have no demands as yet and.‘
the company!
closed down and San thv-m home yes-l
terday.
31-;
FARM BUREAU HEAD
' VISITS NORWALK‘
\lennsday of this wcl'k‘ Mr. John-
son. of the State Farm Bureau. will
send to the receiving station. 4 New-
town avenue. the last load of pigs for
the season. Mr. Johnson visited Nor-
walk this week and went over the‘
school garden work with Supervisor,
Hodgdon. He was much pleased with -
the amount of work done and fecls;
that Norwalk will surely go over the;
top next fall in the matter of garden 1‘
production. l
Mr. Johnson is so much interested:
in the progrcss here tl:.-.t he l.\ going:
to spend a few days. later in the sea-l
son. with Mr. Hodgdon. in checking
over lll(‘ amount or produce grown in,
tin-1 section by the school children. I
That Nor-walk should suddenly leap‘
into the foreground of attention by!
the Male department is highly com-
plimentary to the people of Norwalk;
in thcir efforts to co-operate in theI
mailer of increasing the food supply.
The rabbit hutch built bythe boys of
the manual training schools, received
large amount of attention. This,
hutciris now being painted and will
soon be on cxhlblt in South Noru’alk.‘
lBLE MAY MAKE .
D'R'G WESTWARD FLIGHT‘
NEW’ YORK. June 1tT.~-Tllc mam-l
moth British dirizible R34. scheduled;
to begin a flight from England to the
United States by way of Newfound-r
land about June 20, probably will at-
tempt a return cruise it the westward:
voyage is successful, British aviation
oflicials connected with the venture
declared on their arrival here today.
Lieut.-Col. Fred. Lucas, Major Hugh
Fuller and eight aviation mechanics:
came ashore from the Adriatic. The
party will go to Cape May. N. J... 81-,
though the flight terminus in the unit-r
ed States will not be definitely deter-:
mined for a. day or two. Information;
' hitherto has been to the eflect that the i
balloon would be housed at Atlantic,
Cigmerican inflation officers and me-,
chinica will assist in preparations. i
The British ofl’icers, members of!:
the Royal Air Force, brought» 26;
pieces-~01 baggage containing spare
part for the 344. c .
Caspe my in the one of a naval avia-l
iion'station and home of the dlrisible,
0-5, which was blown to sea at Sc:
Joli}!!! N3 ’-
i
, Past Grand “2 P. Thomas G. Clayson
ion the work of the order. At the. re-
‘ ful thel- Ilrer'
' ford.
1 pound was bid. a gain of $18.85 a bale
i can
’
' previous days
:the entire
putting more food into the stomach.
wonderfully invigorating.
- 6th!- '30 Put-tn”. #5.N.N_N
Tris scorn nonwm mun“! m
N ORWALK EAGLES '
IN HIGH FEATHER}
a“..- -m—
(Continued trom Page One). '
ternal circle. No man has worked
harder to place the Norwalk Aerie in
its present prosperous condition. both
as to membership and finances.
He has served the lodge as presi-
dent a number of times and. as past
Worthy president has been at the
hunt in giving the aerle a place in
the fraternal sun. At the last state
convention he was elected state con-
ductor, but his promotion several
rounds up the oificial ladder, at one
boost, was as unexpected as it, was! ,
appreciated. The honor places him in
direct line to head the State Aerie
next year.
The state convention opened at the
Middletown theatre on Sunday after-
noon with an open meeting at which
of Savannah Ga. was the speaker and
delivered a. most interesting. address:
gular business meeting in Red Men's
ball, Middletown yesterday morning.
“'ortiiy President. Sylvester Brother-
ton was the delegate from Norwalk
Aerie and did everything possible to
Powell’s chances.
STATE'S ATTORNEY WANTS
VON HOEGEN DISBARRED
Ailing Files Application on Complaint?
of Grievance Committee. ‘
On complain! of the grievance com I
luittce of thc .\'cw Haven county bar.
Arnoll A. Allinc. state's attorney of,
that county. it was said yesterday. has
presented to lh-- Superior court an ap-
plication asking for tho disbarment,
. of Maximilian \on liocgcn. a member
of thi- bm: now at the jail in Hart,
Tlll‘ man became dccidcdly un-i
popular in New Haven some monthsl
“flu hccauso ot‘ ll‘.l-.\li1vl'll:1ill stato-i
mcms attributed to him when the:
l'niletl States was in the war. and the;
sympathy of \on lioecen was on tllc’
sidc of the- (ll-rman govc-lnment. llei
was attacked by citizens in New Ha-l
yen and he ilcd in woman's garb. it
was reported. at about the time the.
grand Jury reportod an indictmcntl
:laginst him which clizll‘grd him with:
treason and that indictment standSr
against him at the prescnt time. He'
is in jail in llarii‘old. hold pendingai
lll’lll’illi: nndcr that indiclmcnt. i
Nothing was llcald of you llocgcn
tor :SL’Yf'llil Weeks aitw' he fled from
\‘.».-.~ lzaycn. Finally information was
rem-ind that ho had been apprehend-
l-d in Tunis while he «as making his
way to Mcxico. lie was held by the
l'l'it-(l Slates authorities anti. after
a hearing by the liniu-d States court.
in 'l'cxas. an order was made that he
be remove-d to this district and a (lop-l
nty I'nitml States marshal. of Texas,
urlivcd with him in Hartford some
months ago. l'nitvd States District
Attorney John F. (‘rosby had planned
to put you linear-n to trial in the May
term of Ihe l'nited States court. but
at the request of von lloa aen's coun-
svl. a New York lawyer. illc case was
«vmtimlml tr) tho Suptl-nlbcr term of
the (.Ulll‘l.
COTTON PRlCES RISING.
NEW YORK. June 10.——The fever-
ish advance of cotton continued today.
Soon after the opening 31.30 cents 3
thcl' the low level of Saturday. Re-
ports of a short crop and a great ex-
port dcmand were responsible.
Look and Feel
Clean, Sweet and
Fresh Every Day
l Drink a glass of real hot water
before breakfast to wash 1
out poloonc.
. _
I
Life. is not merely to live, out to
live well. eat well digest' Well, work
well. sleep well, look well. “but a
glorious condition to attain, and yet
how very easy it. is it one will only
adopt the morning inside bath.
Folks who are accustomed to feel
dull and hairy when tllcy arise, split-
ting headache, szuffy from a cold. [out
tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach,
instead, feel as fresh as adaisy
by opening the sluices of the system
each morning and flushing out the
whole of the internal poisonous stag-
nant matter.
Everyone whether laming sick, or
well. should, each morning, bifore
breakfast, ‘drink a glass of real hot
water with a teaspoonlul of limestone
phosphate in it to wash from the
stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the
inigdestible waste
sour bile and poisonous toxins; thus
cleansing, sweetening and purifying
alimentary canal before
The action of hot water and limestone
phosphate on an empty stomach is
it cleans
out all the sour fermentationa, gases,
waste and acidity and res one a
splendid appetite for Dr skfast. While
you are enjoying your breakfast the
water and phosphate is quietly ex-
tracting a. lure volume of water from
the blood and getting ready for a
thorough flushing of all the inside
organs.
The millions or people who are
bothered with constipation. billets
spells, stomach trouble. rheumatism:
J
flames . a”
J?‘
‘ -_ HOWLAND’S
I w.— -. a-
Entrances on Main St, Fairficld no, Cannon Sf. ““
‘ lrm . Conn.
Monday. June I, 1919. «n- ,5” ‘,
Clearance of
young folks suits
capes & dolmans.
Warm “'c‘dilic‘i‘ Sun‘s not cud time of good service for
either suit or caps or dolillan.
All through the Summer. each is of value almost daily.
How many evenings. can one motor without a wrap,>
is there .1 day at shore when suit is not a comfortable
:ompanion?
How the crisp morning air in the hills invigorates—but
how necessary it makes either cape or jacket of one’s suit?
Afloat or ashore. at home or on vacation; all through
Summer these will be of service. ,
Yet the store makes a clearance of them-because it is
good business to sell merchandise in its season.
HandSome dolmans in many patterns; capes of dis-
linctive model. suits of excellent fabric and in styles full of
youthful vigor and cilarmz---
lCapes & Dolmans
. Suits
.50 t0 $32.50-~- were $27.50 and $32.50»-
$25
$23.50
$24 and 325-» . -
31950 were $23»- $21.
Second floor.
Dressup rompers
fur little peOple
T he go-a-visiting sorts that make little children look
sweeter and daintier than usual!
l ' Pure white with pretty smocking;
And pretty tan or blue or pink.
Some of them trimmed with a contrasting color---and
trimmed so effectively and daintily!
Not all are smocked; some have little decoration em-
broidered ill delicate tint.
Fine poplin and line soft chambray-u $2.25 to $3.50
Second floor.
Cool underwear.
B 3' weight and shaping and style, this underwear brings
coolness and comfort. ’Tis particularly grateful through
Summer's heat:-- ' .
a ' - Women’s vests of light knitted cotton, lace yoke—
59c and 75c
' Girls’ fine-
---50c
Boys’ n. insoo‘: union suits—$1
. Men’s union suits 'of light soft nainsook—sijo
Athletic shirts of light weight for men—85c
Main floor.
Try grass rug
on veranda.
{For coolness and comfort and a sense of cleanly
beauty, test grass rug on veranda. .
-lts cool green or brown or blue tint harmonizes With
the outdoor surroundings. '
its grass fabric repels heat and gives genuine coolness.
l "US firm and even and easily kept clean.
l 'And it kccpsboth its good looks and cleanliness
through along ice. -
f 6by9fl§y$5 . \ 8by loft—$8.50 ‘
l 9 by 12 410
l
i
1T4 ‘
llll'1
...
g Athena vests and pants, light cotton,
mwm
Sulnm er’s bright"
sweaters " $3.75
s.
Marked by beauty and value-na little group of h’a‘n ,w-
some new line sweaters for women.
Instead of $5, which would be regular p,rice-— $3.71
Knitted in a pretty open stitch.
. Of fine woolen yarn, light weight, ideal for Summé
“can .
Fashioned with a deep squa
with V neck.
And how their colors glow!
Nile green, orange. rose, turquoise,
buff, and black»-
Scccnd floor.
._ in
re collar ill sailor 51le ill-»
_ * $3.7
all. ‘ ‘ . - _ ,,-
The Boy Scouts’ .: ,
Book of Stories. ’*
'A book that appeals to every Boy Scout---and to ever“
real boy. . _
For it contains stories by the master writers of be “
America and Englandz-uTwain Stevenson Henry Doy
Lincoln Johnson \Vhite Post; a gathering of people ,
know what boys appreciate and enjoy! I, ':
lllusirate‘d,fto be eagerly greeted by any Scout-- $2.:- -
The King's Widow—Mrs. Baillie Reynolds. $1.50 ‘ 9‘
Was she a widow or was she not? She didn’t belicv
her husband to whom she had been married by proxy, wa
killed by the revolutionisis. if she was right, when an
how did she learn it?
Just one way to learn: read the enjoyable book.
The Web—Enema: Plough—$2. ,_ ,
The wonderful story of hOW‘ 250,000 American me - ‘
became detectives to help win the war—41nd of some of t, , .
things they helped to run down! _, 1‘,
A Smile o Minute-H C Winner—$1.50 a . .
Witwer wrote From Baseball to Boches. Cali 'oq
imagine the fun there is in this new book of his— ‘7 =3,
4
There’s money
to be saved. ,
Every housewife who chooses staple cottons and tabl
damask right now, has chance to save money.-
Very sorts that are of constant use in every homc1
and to be had at less than usual price. ,
No; quantities are not big but qualities "are excellent—J '
and supply should quickly go at these prices:-—- l
Pure linen bleached damask in good patterns, of 7 “- -
inch width and nice weight, regular 5150-“ $1 ‘
All-linen Nikpan napkins, 18—inch size, hemmed and: ."
ready fer use, regular $1.50 dozen-- SlJfl. ‘ .
Large ,hemmed huck towels, not perfect, regular 25 ‘ "
and 30'c-- '
Bleached Turkish towels, large and absorbent, rcgu
in attractive patterns,
39c—
Turkey Red damask shm
lengths, fast color, regular 31 yd-- . ,
Long cloth, 36 inches wide, nice quality and finl “
regular 39c yard— ~ .
Bleached sheets of splendid size for Summer homeg‘
72 by 90 inches, regular $1.20— 90. "
Heavy bleached sheets, 81 by 90 inches, regular :gd *
Pillowcases, bleached good muslin, 45 by 36 indie“
regular 38c- I
.L. »« r
_ .g.
Main floor. rear. L3;
Summer comfort 7:7,;
for . men.
Fine silk neglige shirt brings with its beauly x
and delightful coolness.
Hasalnmstnoweightisricbinitslusuw-iul ‘-
45:29
.:.A
. '{lfi
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,3
Norwalk Chronicler