1 ioo~ -~ --~
,1; ; NcR WALK l
t 2 x 1_
. 5:5
PALM BEACH
:zrs
V’~‘~Ic’.- “uh—0‘ ‘
a
. 9.111 just a light colored
Tney come in a. variety
-_ _;Zors and styles, and those
are well tailored.
$15 to $18
and Personal I
.N E WS
1
1
J
a—
T
1 The title will be high at 12:30 noun,
1011 Saturday and those members of
Joseph ;Davis
HINGTON STREET,
TH NORVJALK.
._ ‘--,,..
11-1.2
car
on Saturday should he on hand early.
for them it will be most convenient for
.- U
ithe lazzer boats to get in to the 111m
_ 7__-_-___ a. liven if the members. do not care to
.____ _ lsail it is desixed that they put in an'
, u f! l appearance it only to see the others
sail. If stormy.
honed one week.
«Aw»
2W5!
(‘harles Nichol:< has 1etu1ned '10 his
. home on Day street 21ft” being in ser-
\i'gshmgton
1th: 1 1.7‘. 1x‘ire for over a year in France. te ar-f
~ 1: at”: to 1- Zr‘dinringlli‘ifld in the l'nit‘ed States about a:
, hi "1 11‘» jxvee't .121). and ha.»- Finee been at '.‘an1p'
7 TN-lf‘c" Framer. Cl:l.’pton. returnina to South Notxx'alk”
‘ ' , ,x'es‘erday. lie 11-; being “>1"le
‘ ii“ ‘ "3 “alum“? “:m} greeted by his many friends. xxho are
1,--‘ :Z’F'hfl g::< 1133's“ 10" Lyesed to 51112 him back safe and
. ‘ ‘ sound.
~vl'Erzax' in Refill-o"; \‘v‘adr
Clinton (‘ Huhbell is in Wor-usto-r
Mesa. toda}.
meat, exercises of he Mass. Tech.
(‘0:‘1- Tul‘
(in.—
r‘ém‘le-t ly.
re today. r-ontintion.< -
: -E
SOCIE'! I'Yi “
14;:110 \‘orwalk Yacht club and their famo.
_ilies wishing to take in the club sail‘
the sail xvill be post—:
at t ending the commence-q
(-ol-t
BISHOP 'HOOH‘ES
Oi FRANCE
Comes Under Fire on Train and
Succeed: in D sarming Oppon-
ents.
"I was on the train to St. Lazaire
one day." said the. RI. Rev. Edwin H.
Hughes of Maiden. Mass, for 15 years
Bishop of the Methodist 1‘l1urch.
who has Just return-ed home after six
“months in France. his omcial object.
wan to reprr-eent the church in a sur-
Toy of its 1-Iiat-lain's work.- but he
wore the unt’orm of the 'Y.’ and gave
tundreds of Sunday night talks to the
Low in "‘1'" huts.
“In the compartment with me ware
txxo Ametican olilvers. The sight of
my highly. set them going and for
some time they enjoyed the pleasure
or raxing :‘l‘tht- disagreeable things
“11. 1011 ’11 think of about the ‘Y.’
’I‘htir {tequent glances at me and the
brief pauses in their talk indicated
that their object was to draw out
some reply from me. But I only
1 -;1ilud and nodded and let them go it
until they were out of ammunition.
That I looked over and said:
“11' s a pity xoo. boys haxe so little
use for the Y. M (' A. They have a
very good hotel for officers at St. LG‘
zaire."
{ Tin-y
smiled.
ted the joke was on them.
said:
"Yes. we know it.
thought xx'e'd go."
"Well," I returned.
v.
n.
1
100de at one another and
a little as though they admit-
and one
That's- where we
"it strikes me
’5. 1" loge in that. city. and incicll-ntaliy 111-5 35 rather 3999“”i5‘9m- I know “‘3"
_ __.__- - ‘_ tending the fifth annual reunion 0! his: ”‘0" ”f thek1cksvtl1e doughbox's; VIZ":
"1 him it. Tontli‘il .11711'ts had c‘a<s of ”,4 lzome about the ‘l are xx‘i'iiten on Y
1 1 1,1 . .
1112211115 on \Vo‘od Street in front oil ‘ stationery. but I save you officer!
.:.-1,..:~.< 11:1, :2. :3. 2.3 21:": 2.1. The 101m Eula of Monroe etreet 1..- in: ”“1” m“ hm” 10‘1”"
d to make I\exv York todav
.117 the baseball
Ne“ \ ork “Yanks‘
' Athletics."
:9: owneiw will be notiti
.. ne‘cessarv repairs.
Where he is attend-
game between the
-. and the Phnadel-
'» \‘orxva ll»: Tire & 1111‘ Wk» 1 C0. held-
" l p‘xi :1
Annual Dance at R'oton‘,
1 int last ex'1:ning. A larg- crovxd en-'
13611 the dancing.
r: r:'
Sue Coley
Miss a student of the
. '79 Chief George \‘ Bogatdtb com-
is haxinz gt eat~d1fli0ulty
the place of’
l
;!ixed at her home :n Cannondale for
the summer vacation, \londay.
”am: that h
.n biting min to take
thoee away on their Vacations.
Mr. and Mrs. Rank Goodchild left.
.today for a weeks‘ trip to Toronto.
————- "'1' ;(‘anada. then through the Thousand
The J. H. McGee. who said he wasfistanu m M:,ntreal.
rolled in a taxicab while going to Stam-
ffld ribf‘tui mpg weak; ago was not luhn Bums of the carrier force of
T. H Bic-11:». of the People's Mar- the South \oxvxalk postot‘flce is enjoy-i
fist. iii. ing a xxeek' s xa_r.-ati0n from his duties.
zmplox ees of theeNexv Y 0111' New Philip Ca<tellan0 is in New York to-
flax en and Hattford Railtoad are a.’(:d"‘y on important business
work painting the platform and waiting]
Items of the station. The tracks Germany Delays in Naming
" round the stations are also being re- Representation to Form.
~< red. ' l ally Sign the Treaty of
5-2 _ .
—Clams caught daily. Can be had at! Peace
Lowndes Oyster Co.
(Continued from Page Onel.
v
' 11:1 Smith
“S ”‘if‘f‘puon ‘0 the complaint made of the ( hamber of Deputies today
"r Wm" deD’mmem that ‘he a"- and members p1 essed the question
7- 111’! Fla\ Hi“ Road, BGSterdaY’as to the (10x ernment s 111tentions
i‘I-‘FE W35 Idue t0 “"6955 (”mug 0“ regarding: the «lectimm
t-‘Smith's friends know demobilization of the armx. The
.1 cautious drlxer 111114341111 ?mmier s9 id the elections xx onld
«1-21 {PK assertion of Mr Ta“. he held possxibly late in Septem-
r!» xan into the rear 01’ her or early in “ember. lle <aid
that the governinnht‘s principal
concern at preesnt was demobiliza-
11m.
"Although it is desired that de-
1.11.-lzlizatin!1 may he as complete
and rapid as possible, the Govern-
21:»:11ti<11l1liedto take into ac-
1:1’1llllf‘1l10 circumstances at pre-
\Plll and the state of mind of the
th>1~1111.1x.<."lie said. “To under-
mud The spiritxin which (ierma‘fy
about to Sign the treaty. it is
111-1-e2m1'y to consider the
tltlan‘ of the German fleet in
\' 211a Floxx and the 111010 recent
Mary “,1th of 3WD!“ ave- dent-union of German ships. at
.miden: “f the Hat Trimmers ‘Kiel. (onsequentlv precaunons
who was taken seriously ill ate necessary and an army of a
,zeumoma xxhile anending me 'tmtaiu impmtance must be kept
v -,x-v
'(. ~fir. ..
The in
LTD
__._.._._..
pleasant Furprise party was
- .1139“ Julie and Anna Shep-
ing at their home onI
e There was singing,
.u games during the even-
~. -. jazz orchestra from
1 E r» mined music. There were
New York, Stamford.‘
New Haven and Barton.
supper was served and
departed at a late hour, all
a fine time.
.61}
v
1.
' .‘nx
1"
.;; 'I‘u'V
l
I
.,1i‘.£
iDiexel Institule in Philadelphia. nr-l
0f Scribner avenue Clemenceau appeared in the lobby'
and the;
I saw that now I had their attention,
and continued.
‘ ‘ 1 cu-know, I suppose. that though I
x-xear the ‘Y' uniform l cannot get in
at”, your hotel. They
giving me a room there lest a few of
you tired fellows from the front linea
I should come in. I shall have to walk
. the streets from house to house to
grt myeelf o. bed, and that's all right,
I expect to. Now. boys. you know
1
that the ‘Y‘ has got to stand by the»
Army and say nothing. for if we.
i should attempt to reply to your com-
‘ plaints our defense would include
some reflet-tion on the boys who 111--
t-ept our service and then growl behind
our hawks. We don‘t do that. and we
xxont. If our secretaries are short
of suppliis and boxs haxe to go away
disappointed hoxv manv 1e1l17e that
the condition is due to the fact that
the Art-iv takes over Inns! of our 111111111
transport outfit as fast as it lands
in France? That we are in need of
trucks to carry our supplies from port
to front line? No one appreciates what
a fine lotof men the American officers
are more than I do. but I will tell
you this that the doughboy doesn't
talk to you as he does to the ’Y' man.
and that I have heard more kicks
against omcers from him than I have
against the ‘Y'."
_ When I stopped speaking they looked
at me for a moment, and then one
said: “Well, Bishop. I suggest that
you ‘be appointed to go along the lines
and explain some things the boys don't
consider when they blame the ‘Y'.
You're certainly whanzed our 171lnd.<."
My last word was this: "No, I didn’t
come over for that purpose. I will
hand the commission you describe
back to you. Will you take it?"
“Sure”. was the answer, and the inci-
dent was closed.
ONLY BRIOHT
SPOT lN BREST
So General Glenn. Comm .nder o!
the 83rd Division, Calls the Y.
.M. C. A. Hotel in That City
Boston. Mass, Avril—“The criticism
directed against the Army Y. M. c.
A. is unfair, unjugt and unwarranted,"
wouldn’t risk ‘
V Entrances on Main St, Fairficld Ave” Cannon St.
usu .
I can.
! .WM :4, mo.
SUMMER HOURS.
Store Closes Daily at 5; Saturdays at 9; Opens at 8:30 A.M.
WWW: m
Couch hammocks
are ready to
‘ give their comfort.
I
Never :1 season quite like this, for couch hammocks.
Had a line biglot of them; thought it was plenty for
1 the early season-«and more were promised us.
I But that fine big lot sold in :1 jiffy and ever since we’ve
been aczually begging our makers to send more aloud.
lhex ’d send :1 few at a time---and that few would sell
almost betore they were hung up or spread out here.
But now xvc’ ve got a good quantity; enough to last for
I
l
t
l a week or more at least. \
Special hammocks with a comfortable cotton- -top mat-
tress and staunch xx’ind- shifl, hung by chains, of full size, ---
l
l
l . £1"
Hear} duck hammocks in green or khaki color restful
mattress with cotton top and bottom, hung bx' chains, ~-
101
strong easc- -gix'ing springs carried in a tubular frame. Mats
tress itself IS reversible and has :1 roll edge. Spring frame 15
' of head- rest t_x pa and adjustable to four heights for reclining
or reading at ease. Green or khaki--- $19.50-
Lukdrious hammocks/with a back which is both up-
bolstered and adjustable, soft firm tine cotton-tilled mat
tress. Of heavy duck 1n either gray green or khakiu- $29.
Hammock and porch pillows-«covered with hcaxy
silicon and filled x‘vith floss handsome colors and patterns.-
fit; of cretonnc with cotton titling, round or sguare-- ,49c
Third floor. .. “.1 11.4.4.1 111111qu1
Cool dark fine
low shoes.
Shoes that women wear with full degree of comfort all
through Summer. ’
That bring grace and beauty and satisfaction.
That harmonize with dark frocks and that in man)
cases, bring pleasing contrast when worn with light gowns.
Patent coltskin oxfords with long vamp and leather
French heelm . $6.50
Lightweight fine black kidskin Oxfords, high \arch,
graceful long vamp— . 57
Fine coltskin oxfords of patent glossy finish, medium
vamp, high arch, covered French heel— 37
Rich dark tan calfskin oxfords with graceful effective
114‘s.- . ..
declared Major-General Edwin F.
ion (5 the Tini ed Hatters of to e11fot',ce if ne1 essarv strict ob-
. , . - "hvame of the conditions of the
313361.53 111 .New York ,
_ . 'treatx hi. the Germans, particular-
"..\ ago, IS now well - ~ . .
, llx t}; 9 one legardmg the evacua—
ccovery. Her many friends ,
. . . . ttion of Poland. with xxlnch the
usancee 1:1 this city will be 1 t . l
.r l: , "he has so far re- G1 rmans seem re 111: tan to (0111p x
G”? t a}; a be oved 1;»- sides, peace xxith Bulgmia and
H, in? as ex; time N :Turkex will not he concluded for
nary > nospitaLth ra f 1,1188. several months.”
. , .h” bro 9" 3E“ t As the electons can not be held
"'fI' “ 3a} I": {venue’ ' 5 without receiving the votes of the
J'_I’“nbury Levi's. soldiers. the premier is consulermg
a scheme that will enable them to
vt by mal FGtodesob
vote bx mail or which Will permit
ilex es to be granted to the men.
city, a
on the
me of
i
3 WASAGOODFBIEND—
731‘ A POOR EXECUTOB”
T‘2is comment is common
lough. Settling an estate calls
I_ more than good intention!-
1nCilia-11y it calls for now
.' How.
Ofllcers Robert Gaynor and John L.
Roberts together with Chief William
R. Pennington, left headquarters at
about 9:15 this morning, to attend the
annual convention of the State Police
Association being held in Bridgeport
today. Gaynor and m tn
/
Glenn, commander of the 83rd Divi-i
sion, Ohio and Pennsylvania troops.
who gave such a sterling account of
themselves in France.
"I have tried to find something to
warrant this criticism,” General Glénn
said, “but have been unsuccessful in
this respect. 1 was in constant touch
with Y. M. C. A. leaders and they did
a magnificent work .for me and my
dong vamp and high arch, — $8
Main floor, rear. .1: -14...
make
shore on mountains, at home, at l‘11<‘<:nc.<
one prefers golf or other sport.
$8 501 They present rich pl;1in.colors, light hues,
like
x'ard.
Splendid hammocks with mattress resting uponlof one dollar
you like best.
Mohairs ; Scrgcs
Gabardines % Crepe weaves g
Poplins 1 Fancy plaids .
Mixtures Broadcloths
Silk-and-xvool poplins ‘Tricotiues
ofi'ers
spends in making :1 skirt for one’ 5 self.
its graceful draping, the smooth comfortable way it fits,
all-round excellence?
gingham dresses-$4.9“
tor the morning, or day, are finished.
black or lavender.
a charming little vestec front—-
T111: ‘HOWLAND DRY GOODS co.
Time yet
to have skirt
made for $1.
.5
of woolen f .lllflCS
411.1
1.
There :5
greatest gathering
gr raceiul prefix and seasonable skirts.
‘39:
'lhme far ics are fitted for ex cry sort of scrxice.
s, at play w .
They include all waves and a wide range of .1 .
splendid Ton y
1
mixtures, plaids of rich effect.
Their prices range from 75 cents a yard to $6.51}
Ererx‘ one will be made up at the same tailoring c
How are they to be made?
ln that one of the to smart styles for Summer
[The tailoring charge cox' rs entire cost
of making--
This (pportunit) is open for b 1t :1 limited time.
:1. saxing of money as xx ell a< of all the time '
And who doesu t appreciate a carefully- tailored
Pleasing checked
Such dresses as one likes to slip into when home (1 ‘
Fresh and dainty; yet of much service and do >
Pretty checks, white alternating with blue or .1 11
Made in belted style with a crisp collar of orga- 1
BocOnd floor.
.h' 4 u- .p‘w:,-a 1‘
SHERMAN COUNCIL NOTES.
proud possessor of a number or web;
dated fluent in the Royal Arcanm'
men."
General Glenn asaeited that in hi:
entire division "not a single ma. " ‘
was given every attention: M j V
member was entitleda 113511 "
some." He stated he W. .
with the various- achflfifl’eb ,,
”mammoardme-m
‘Goggqt 1342, Royal Arc-nun.
the mutant
Plano Made for a Series of Mutin!‘ ‘1.“ Supreme Vice w is another;
- in This Section. lone added to ht: M 1.3; mu
1 #01113 of the best and most interest; Mn Council feel.- how in
:11; meetings recorded was held lost both; given “3° puma-3e of imaging
111311: at 10 South Main street st the Supreme’councll tonight. Caucus
second June meeting of the Shaman tron Stanford. om mm
' mammum
timxmerwu acceptedmtotheengnnd Regent ma. m1.»
Wandtookgmtenjoymtinmm-comnltmforthhnlxm
exercises. mfxmmmuumethunow
servedmddzen Mithonfifl.
i
{I
Y
“flotsam; .‘fulys, some
ma: Arama- Mr- Hewlett 1= "6 vCOCCHI DECLARES
RUTH CRUGER WAS
(Continuei tron Pu. Duo).
31.1% ”1:: We“ °°°~
on cons-tum
naudmaommmwm South Norwolt m
was gnfltyotthommtotMCm- you desire the but
f-oraflewYorkxtfl,whowusl-tn‘uo_ .
Itsmnuummmummtmulw
New York city. in 1.17. '
evidently intends to ,
on! of the inquiry nut '
of Ira. Coach! by a 80'
‘Ijm-y which exonerated
Havestizutton.
l -—-'l‘ry a savor-t1
l
o 1
Cooc’hlis bicycle repair shun, in
BOLDSTBECARINM m
Norwalk Chronicler