’: . :. -'. Weather .
C. utilities. ',
3. Long; Summer '
t
-.--‘ Is
' "Ahead Of Us. .
'1. comfortable clothes
:rtments are com- t
a
SIRAWHATS
' 331MBEAOH surrs
SQFT COLLARS
413.31“: UNDERWEAR
? i f“ l
4 .g-s;.:*»n‘~.1 .DaVIs
, . -
* ~-‘—T::SCTON STREET, I
: 7-.ORWALK.
i
WWW—«~— .___~ l
‘fl... ; “"flfl—‘m‘ l
you do not ”m, ;'
yourself in Lord. n (.f “1,1,3 2,, _,t:nl,v the (lie-i t-tgrratov and bus as-
uhtillnttl by bill. _. 41>- lifl.“ “1..., n 'l‘li‘fit v'miminiuz. Chit". Operator
.:.l;;ti";t-ti on the Senate iloo: ‘."’ ,Kt'or. r admit: 'l‘mi lllt: local office is
"! it"lzt S( no» oi gig-rug res 14“,... i to»! 'irzlllft' tI . . Tutu I’t’wtfil clerku
‘0 l'! 1“] Sill’ll- :1 stl":e~tion fruit or; 1"‘t' out in ~f~I‘ ‘ 'hjv with the strikers.
snort“ Ml, lino! i‘.llt~'\3'e>l‘o(.l, fit; it- ”"0 y“ ‘1 i‘; on! (Him the “ estel‘n
"Non—iii: z-liav'. I ti Chief Operator
‘suegtstiou
illu'jt-(m-tl.
.3 «'ucgestion."
(F TREATY, ‘ ;
OF’PEACE
‘ u‘ununueo H‘Om Firs! Pm
———_ *
“I have a copy of
treaty. have had it for eggzfiaisggltlsq‘
Mr.)l.oot paid. "it was sent to me by
H. l . Davison. I stand upon my right
to have it. I assert the entire propri-
ety of his givingit to me. He had it.‘
because of his legitimate intereqts in
the Red Croas, involved in the treaty ”
Mr. Root said he understood \lr
Davrson had the copy in Paris in con:
nection with Red Cross affairs and
brought it away with him, “there be
;ing at the time no injunction against
bringing copies to the United St 0 ”
Mr. Root remarked marmemég'n-
man Government had made the treaty
public in deail, adding: f‘it thereupon
became public property. There are
we parties to the negotiations. .rEitb-
. er party has the right to make it nub-
lic. No longer can any diplomatic se-
crecy attach. The German Govern
ment having the full right to make
publt. this paper. made it. public mod
it is public. ’
“I should be inclined to reeent :mv
_ from anybody that i am
not Pnllllti'd 1:) it and to use it as 1
5m: fit, which I propoée to do.
“Mr. Davieton‘s position was no mu‘«
:m‘ of idle curiosity. but ol‘ official
filmy on the part of the man who in
gtliztndtiiiizi: his
«giving his great
,tion and execution or the great Red . . .
.(‘.l lritl \VHW'
It‘rmn the Poswl
{went business rml
{tofi’tji'fi to organiza-
(ms:- at‘l":it‘e.~'."
"Then 1 author."
"lllzll
Senator Knox 'n-
ma could be more Lost lv‘r‘ét til it! ~;.! 31
Lodgi- sul‘l tho but}; he li’ivl ~41
' var: shown to him by Mr. Root,
:r‘n choir
’ with I] 1'0“? (IVOR-
Mr.
31= l’uénzitn
.litg
‘ our! of
' t-nm i had not. see in the papers,"
1' trot Smilll
:l’tl (‘ittlrcll
wtvtit‘rty‘N (nl'vn.
it'nutlttm o?
thin..d‘
, ,. low of Nor-
~« \‘olvnt and
'. Will attend
in
-~ '3 out] even-
3v littIQP
........ _._ t
" timlrmnn of
\i (
int: “duress at;
. ‘2. mum of Hart-‘1
".‘~.'.n-l~nl' last Sat-
:25
1A.- l."“‘” receiv-
lll"llil>‘ that a
nu EH Mr. and
“H 311' \Vt‘sf. H0",
were resi?
l
”m-
. wt" South‘
3 laid 2. mm: im—
and (tom-f
:2. lamquet to’
v liwmn Point on
i
WALT}?
_,.___ ;
_. flu Str‘llh‘
‘tnw npztl (‘hlltchv
its
iii.
z'nc. flux-incest
transacted. All
‘ m llt' present. ,
. ——-——4 i
t? in l'nion
mum'n {unlit-t:
‘7 t *t- \VHX'V' lull":< .
t ‘l ,‘l patrolman
Tun lutlutl lllol ll,
‘ . Vin-knot} tlriVy
~- .. 'lw ‘oou' about;
l
t
.
Raymond .
|
”I'll. .ygn for the!
W! ..; of Conuty‘
1;... a (Will and-
l
‘lm-ir quota.
, Follnly commit?
' ' still in progressr
‘;l Shwlton have
‘.«l
“ , '.'~.’..ti}is at. Raymond
liableder, a salesman‘
'7’ LODGGH. has filed a'
' ruptcy, He liS‘lS many
2*. tirws not disclose the
‘ncm. lie lists a claim
:' u-Lmz mil of his co-en-
. :- hole with W. F. Smith,
r...‘ Ya.
—~—_
' " it busier, of South NOV‘
on the screen at the
13H, evening, in the
Comedy, and was easily
many friends in the
v-‘laudfn'e. The comedy will #9
‘ :fezl this evening, and it h,» 8
‘7 . eofmtlticauonton. ~ . "
'. A. com-'
Mr. havisttn ’t’éiillttl he l.li‘_’ill;:l‘l a
copy of tin treaty m .‘tmt .‘lt'a. out ';. '
it never ltntl been i’t'il‘l by any mat: . a.»
crpt himself and Senator Root.
AfIPr Mr. Duriton had been title;-
tioned hall an hour. J. l'. Margin 14w};
tlw Sli‘lltl. lie said lie but} not rut-I; a
(llily ()5. lllt treaty.
"'l‘iit-rt- w“? nothing mot» ml in llw
Mr.
Rom added.
lit- said he haliI'Vt'il Secrecy was not
imposed until after Air, l‘m'iron lcit
l’ul‘ia'.
‘71 think you will find illa' the lit-n
who but Paris h-xfore May 1:? all
brought their copies with them." lzt'
snitl.
Probably two or three thousand
own. he added. \V'Ple engaged in tiraw- l
iii-z the t-nmplcte terms.
.‘tlr. Root said he var-t obliged to Mr.
ltuvison because.- he was deeply inter-
ested in a topic it v5.1.2 more conven‘1
lent to study imm the printed copy.
Mr. Root tiicglulit. the l'nited States
hall 1.4m) men .n titp payroll at Paris
and of those probably 200 or 3"") had
rmpitvs of the treaty.
"We have contended that the Sen
tile is entitled to a copy." said Senat-
tor Bomb. "Do you regard that as a
correct position?"
"I do.
zen was entitled to see a copy of the
; paper made public by the German Gov- i
ernment.” j t M
Senator Harding remarked that
some newspapers were saying the
treaty text did not correspond in some
respects with the summary."
Henry P. Davison testified:
“I brought to this country one copy
,of the proposed treaty, but that copy
has new-r been read by any man ex-
cept myself and Mr,‘Root, so far as I
know."
The international Red Cross Organi-
2a:
porated in the League of Nations. be
cold.
It was While acting as head of the:
Red Cross. Mr. Davison said, that he:
asked his partner, Thomas W. L3.-
mont, for a copy of. the treaty.
“I didn‘t feel,” he continued, “that
monthlytl was (loin: anything more than if I,
wort-«.- axkinc for a copy of the 14
points. The summary had been print-
ed. It never occurred to me that the
”holy was not public property.”
TELEGRAPHERS
OUT IN NATION
W'IDE STRIKE
(Continued from Page One).
trim. “The number Offll‘llie‘l‘s in the
.ntlrH Country will be: 60.000 by night.
in (‘hicago alone .300 are already on
IN t'lkt’."
operators
operator
Telegraph
In Cleveland about :10
were reported out: every
employed by the Malay
i'ompzsny “1492111th .221! ”for? “orth,
Tux” quit: company officials In he
truir reported normal contlittonzz,
while union officials report ‘23: ill“?-
out, and Milwaukee reported the
strike postponed to Su‘unl-uy.
Messengers joined the Postal strikv
ore. A number- of pi :k->!.~. and work.
:intl Postal Officer.
Employers affected are the “’estem
l'nion Telecrnbn Company, the 901:1?)
Teh~graph-Cabie Company, the Ameri
can Telegraph and Telephone Com-
pany. and a number of small tele.
' “"' luau clashed abut the \V'estern Union! . .
H % You’ll Like These
.grv'tb companies.
ifuion officials estimated that 60.000
men would leave their keys during'hc
(lav. and that on lum- lvi. 101.th elec-
trical workers would “Trike. “7691?!!!
T metals said that oly a it—w of
I mm o mothers or the
l .
lllfli‘ force was out.
. '90.:le l3? Illt"
.Iiill :83" the m: n was. tli~ToyaL but
force of operators on duty tu'o “ours
I think every American citi- 1
ion, of which he is head. was, incor-l
3:, , ’", '.
... a. or 7’ €48 3' E; m ” " ,
0031951337. w uld not he orderec out”
$133!! agreement had been reached.
the general sutuerénremtrnt or tb’l
Pflfisml. E. W. Collins. said that about
”111W Der (zen? of Lie men. here were
out.
At the Board of Trade it was an»
nounced that postal service was great—
ly curtailed. ,
Mr. Konenkamp slid that it prob-
ably would be two or three davs be—
fore the full strength of the strike was
known. ‘
An hour after the strike began, the
Western Union officials here said they
had not been affected.
At the Postal there was a disturb
once in which police interfered. Po-
licemen told one picket that they
would give him two hours to get out
of town. ‘ i“?!
Some ‘t't'estcrn Union messengers
announced that they were on strike.
\V’ASHINGTON. June ll.-——Ofllcials
of the “’estern Union and Postal Tel-
egraph Companies and the Common
cial Telegraphers‘ Union made widely
divergent claims today as to the ef—
fect of the strike here. Western
Union headquarters: claimed the force
was 100 per cent normal. Postal offi-
('irllm' declared lee: than it) per cent of
l‘nion officers claimed upwards of
litm operators and other employes oi’
the two telegraph companies and the
(‘lfit-chcako and Potomac Telephone
company failed to report for worn at.
S at. m.
HARTFORD. June ll.—~l-‘ive com-
mercial ttlegratxh oprmiors are out
at llnrzi‘ord (‘:m‘v< today. as a result
strike order. 'Four are
office. representing
eu‘ire operating force.
tin-lines "1 give ll“'iil‘55. It was said
a. zitltiunrwrs that lw was dis~
be rt-t’uxul .0 turn in
The local \‘Coetern
. 7m:- n'mut it dozen op-I
‘. Thole- are two or lbroe night l
who have not limit hum: Iron]
.‘a u lion
3:10“.
t‘t'tnr"0l‘l‘lll‘:fi the strike order.
NV‘V YORK. .luue ll Renor'w'
from the seven divisions of the “fest-
L'nion Telegraph Company
thrmtzmir ilzf- l‘xa‘tul States am: too
\laritimc l’l'o‘.'in('t‘»< ellO‘VPtl a full
l
l
t
(“I'll
tat'nr rim (‘ommert-‘ml 'l‘trtlt-szrapners'
l'nion strike order had none into efv
:‘ctv. NP‘VI‘URlb C‘ailmu . president of
the company, announct-tl today.
Tim reports declared ilmt the Venus
were clear n'ntl tram: norzna}, Mr.
Carlton said.
"“30, are handling huslne<s tlqugzgtt
mil the country without serious in
terroption anywhere." he said. ,“lV‘e
have» n natlequale force to carry on all
our businers Without interruption."
Percy Thomas. vtt-v-prwitient o; the
union. said no lies than .t‘vm‘t won» out
in New York. ~ . ,
A strikerh‘ met-tine was attended by
. 230 persons. balt‘ of whom were girls.
' The l’ostal Company announced the
strike was not Paul-in: "much
. trouble."
3 PHILADELPHIA. June, ll.—v0nly
0an mehenger quit work in the V.'est-
em Union office in this city today in
response to the strike call. according
to the chict‘ operator. Three on
,erators were sent to Atlantic (‘11-; to
‘ take the places of men who struck.
i The Postal Telegraph Company ad-
lmits that fifteen men. about 2:, per
cent: of its early force, is on strike. it
is claimed, however. that the Situation
is normal and that. busine>s is being
handled without. delay.
BALTIMORE. Md. June ll.—-The
‘Western linion and Postal Companies
Freported a normal force at worn at
trim a. m. The leader of the tele-
lgraphers’ union said he was wiznout
. information.
DETROlT. June ll.—-'L'nion leaders
claimed fifty per cent of Michigan
* tolegmphcrs would strike today.
" Of a normal staff of ~33 or .30 men.
rthe Postal admitted only 17. reported
{or duty this morning. At the \Vesl-
; tern Union ii. was said a not force was
' (in duty. ‘
CLEVELAND. 0., June lip-”West
F-rn l.’nion and Postal Telegraph Com
patty officials here Ffll‘l that eVel'y mu
plnye reported for work today.
BOSTON,-.lune ll.w0.‘ficials of the
\chtern ‘Union and the Postal said
their absentee liets were no larger to
day than usual. Strike leaders pre-
dicted numerous responses to the
strike unit”). A: the \Vcstern‘l'nion
offices i: was said only eight operators
bad tuned to report. and a: the hosted
1the number was said to be three or
four.
i
l C. Talmaiige, of 3 Elizabeth street.
‘called at police headquarters last even-
:ing, and reported the less of a Redding
Standard bicycle. The bicycle was
Tpainted red with blue trimmings on
the forks. It disappeared early last
: evening from in back of his home.
. _ - _.._.,.._—-—_.—— p. ___._ .
a
l
l
i Meats!
i In thousands of homes to-
day,women save time, Work
and money by cooking less.
They me ,
rm
their employers were .
union. and that busifies'suggeg.ilt*:g waw
lines would not be m ens ? . - . , ., _
Issues involved in the strike include The W"! ”a W of “'0“.
the right to organize bargain collec- mewm' 1' :-
tively, Wages and working condition; . . in...“ 14%”! .
Konenkamp eats hl‘d‘l‘“ . "._ annuity-nth onl- ,
em here’ .4 L.‘ :A L 1 .o T” { ’ 5.9» . “’ ’ t
mommies-e macaw “$33: W .I-i-t— Wm
em omega 91 the .1 M MM ,
WW” .
&.w..mw.‘, -. 4....
Entrances on Main St, Fa
~32.
irfield Avc., Cannon St.-
‘mlgoport. . Conn.
‘Wedmsdoy. June it, 1919, .
Pretty dress
for graduating.
it, .‘_1.
Lovely dress for graduating is all ready to bring its
:ztuty and satisfaction to that important event.
Not the slightest need that Mother should work till
he is tired in making ready for the event. '
For here are dresses. ’lS delighting and as fine as Mother
:ould hope to create.
Beautiful Georgette crepe and fine lustrous crepe de
hint: and simple dainty net.
Tucked and handsomely trimmedmnew girlish models
2nd in full accord with the pleasing style of today.
A great inany differing styles, of course.
Net. for as little as $15, fine crepcs at $20 and $25.
'. Each iii sizes i416 and 18. -
St. cond floor.
Rugs that ‘
bring beauty.
For coolness 1nd comfort and a‘ sense, of, cleanly
)eauty, teat grassruz on veranda. _ .
its cool green or brown or blue tint harmonize: with
the outdoor surroundings. \,
2 its grass fabric repels heat and gives genuine 'coolness
f {T is firm and even and easily kept clean. .
; 'And it keeps both its good looks and cleanliness
'hrougb along service. . ,
. - .6 byQ ft—ss 8 by 10 ft—ssiso
, . 9 by '12 ft—SI'O
Bis handsome pillow: to brighten the outdoor living;
room—$1-
; Figurcdjop and plain back, in many pleasing color;
Of sateen but with filling of downy silk-floss. .. m
Light, restful, cheery—a decoration and}! comfort.
600d and big, worth $1.50— ,Kgfi $9,951
. Third floor.
I ’
1, Girls cool .
: , pretty dresses. ‘
l, ‘ Th}? is their double virtue—they are c901 5113. 331111.?
ind Summery; and they are very very pretty.
’1 , Dresses of the very sort thai Mother would 101‘! 10 Bit
Fawn and make, if she but had time.
l
r
.... , M...— -... .-
Drésscs that are of excellent and durable cloth, in no
my difierent patterns and colors that girl; find tactile
lzol‘or in severaiapattema .. , AM...“
V Magi ' . . .,.
t , i
2 , V up vt |
‘ , , o .3 .. ‘ “W“
. . .
-1
é Somcofplainhueandm'iny'figutedaainfliy—peich
Notable dresses;
Georgette -- $22.50 ~
licious flesh tint.
Light and almoSl~gossamer of texture-uyet fiml
shown that Georgette has remarkable wearing pop/ea
{Two splendid new styles. < ,. .
Onebeaded in self hue and in pretty patterns u“
upon bOdlCC and around hem.
. One finished with trimming of dainty lace and
Will] graceful pleated tunic. ' '
.Notable in quality and fineness of making, in " -.
and no value at «I- ‘
.. r?
ah.‘
Sturdy flooring
of special price.
Here are the sorts of floor-covering that stand up f‘ 3.:
hard service. '
No yielding; no retreat—they’re its slalwirl 13)»!
Dogs! " 1 ,
Cook’s parquet inlaid linoleum, Solid from he: .
back, regular $3 grade—per square yard—
Battleship linoleum, plain green and brawl. 159m " '
solid, regular $3 grade-per square yard-— -_ ,
For lighter servicemNeponset and Texo‘ieum c
Light in weight but attractive in pattern and finish. : -- "
and Oriental and blue-and-white patterns. Excellent
bedrooms and other places whereyear is not too sent
per squarg yard
. ,- c._~--___ _
Second floor. ”If
on;
,,
r
.5
.f;
1:
Third door. . .
Fine belts
for men.
"" Bells that men will find tit com anions for their
some new silk shirts and the fine coo suits of Summer.
Excellent leather—and with buckles of sterling
Hand éngraved or hammered or in fancy,
Med patterns. "
Beauties—and ofmucli value—-
CUFF LlNKS—New beauties of'stcrling silt? , ..~.
ially for wear with soft-cuff shirts. '
Upon that silver is enameling in beautiful tint;— 3 .1 I...
but .1110. boat. .
Cups that
really cheer. ,.
g For Breakfast and for dinner-Hovmo coda. ,
i For luncheon and for afternoon’serving—bflam
fibers is a flavor and grade of in you'll apt: -..._
' . § ._ If"
7 .35.“
@341. ....,..\_..,..._... .
‘45?
I
There is i ztrcngfii and items: marking Ham '
which refreshes and delights. _
Howco oofiea
roasted by ourselves
l 1 35c 42c 48c
ind
ordiidandnavyandwhitcandgrecnmdmpmhgen;
P“ It
‘lPUREouVBOmhgscnfl‘albdpfldM' ~ d
Norwalk Chronicler