ALKANAO - F
TOMORROW
‘. tide 12:28am.;12:4.2 p.m.
— ' rises6:22; sets 8:30.
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fiember of The Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
ed to the'use for publication of
news dispatches credited to it or
otherwise in this paper and also
.1. local news published herein. '
. All rights of publication of spe-
ninl dispatches herein are also re-
w -n...
'wctI'G WEI. TELE-
~. PHONE CALLS
once—93.
1mm in Masonic Building. South
indium-set, m and 3rd Tuesday or
1. “mm-July and Augustexcept-
fil‘tm. All Master Masons
invited. John K. Finch, W.
l. Wilcox. secretary.
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' THE SPRY YOUNG MAN
imnn nearlyseventy years old came
-s _g into immunities of the city ct."
_ a" rd. The first person he met
gpoliceinan who told him he mum
~wnlh4n the middle o! the street as;
auxin get run OVer. 'i‘ht man laugh-
fld took to the sidewalk. He had
mum New York City. a distance
~ Officer 500 miles. It had taken him
4 ten days. He said he would rather
' . _ wdkalnétbe street because it was eaS-
ier to walk there; but if traffic rules
«landed that he hold to the sidewalk,
scum care. iuts' so he could walk. 1
The Pedestrian was not taking;' his
unusual joume‘y because he had to. but
. . ._ he wanted to. lie was brown
"ant! strong. There was a spark n his
eye and lift toihis step even as he reel-
ed oif the five-hundreth‘ mile.
Somebody asked him it‘ he was going
back the same way he came. “No."
he said, regretfully. “ haven't time. My
acatiOn is only two weeks. That is
e only reason. though. i spend all
'u y vacations tramping.
, Seventy years old. and walking 5 m
miles for the fun fit it? Going back
tome to work! Here is a lesson itt how
keep young
—-—————9
WHAT GERMANY ESCAPED
“No comment has come from Germany
garding the flights at“ the. American
_ asunes and the British nit-plann-
7 loss the Atlantic. In view of the at‘
tenil'On given by Germany to long-dis-
t..-. aviation during the war, there
’ to be conSidt-rttble interest in
wet-prise. But the Germans re-
_ fléflt.
'rhaps they are doing some think-
3 They ought to be. it‘ they realize
‘purpose for which those wonderful
‘ ‘ it. were intended.
Thericker-Vimy plane in which
'choclt- flew from Newfoundland
g; t is one of a big fleet built by
Britain for the specific of bomb-
erlin. in retaliation for the Ger-
‘Vsfldh. it can carry more than a
.01 explosives in addition to its
andthe necessary fuel. The At-
‘ - . flight is four times the distance
the‘fomer French battle line to
<1
I. rican seaplanes, with their
More. though originally de-
bossibility in view. They are
;qualified to a‘ctvas‘bom'bing
D
‘Me'flight. lt‘wotfid have
. , _. them-cf 1103 to“!
" is Berlin that trans New
to the Azores. . .
[beaten at'her m gusset:
‘ to in having at“ the
2 of further fighting. docs
Wing. "a _
. - Sam is now spequ
billion a month. And for
- millions he lopsoi'f, the"
L.’
offsets ism opened
...s.. It is called a
; rs' supply house.” [in the]
are books entitled "Howfto,
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.
. siding elsewhere throughout the coun-
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Editor Sentinel:- Your article "Low-
er Taxes for Norwalk the next year,"
which appeared in your paper Tues-
day must have been amusing to those.
who think. You say:
"Residents of Norwaik. as well as.
the thousand or more taxpayers 're-
try. will be much gratified to learn
that the rate for the city and district
taxes. coming due next November.
will be much iower'than last year and,
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. eratlon;
LOW TAXES AND IMPROVEMENTS"
» 5.
will Mole): . .-_ e
nation who have saved civili-
nation are in a hopeless. “HWY;
They should be given‘he largest vote.
The United Baton of North America
is entitled to as much iopresentatlon
in the League as the tin-united States
of South and Central America.
v"
The advocates of the League dare ,.
not and cannot defend it upon its mer-
its.
through. without consideration, as a
rider on thetreaty of peace. ,Thoy
i try to scare the people into accepting
this shameful proposal without consid-
The alliance now in operation can
fully take care of the peace of the
World. That "the alliance of the dis-
cordant elements. as proposed. will
add to this security, is a pipe dream.
The permanent League ‘can wait un-
til it is right. it should ‘not be made
a part of the Trei'ty of Race. it isn
crime to mix the two. They should
the separated. They are entirely dif-
ferent matters. and each should be
treated according to its an merits.
A permanent League of Peace
should be the‘product of developmm
land not vain theories.
An unjust basis oi represents“.
will remain to curse the world for-
ever.
The supreme issue now is to separ-
Their only hope is to 1am it-
but there-is nonuch issue. 7*
in fact. smaller than for several
care exercised the past year in the ex
the appropriations for the coming
year.»
years past. This is attributed to the,
penditu‘re of city money and the eco-'
nomlcal policy inaugurated in making
ate the Treaty of Peace'tront the-pro-
posed League of Nations. and to main-
taln it through the present sum.
Then. and ly then. can a-
League of eace ‘be construotd on
the basis of Just representation that
: will endure. for which our children
i endoth- childru’t’s children will that
' God and the wisdom of their fathers.
pie how many feet of sewers have
' been laid in this growing city during:
th past two years. so essential for the!
health of the people: how much has;
been spent during this and last sunk.
met in sprinkling our beautiful elm;
SenatOrs, save your country!
LEWIS H. NASH.
W
RIDE FROM DANCE FATAL.
‘ proposed League right?
ewndnot‘te reason.
will go down- n'littie. '*
ad
we its-passage on thegsonndnof. the
“on in inefii‘mfa't ._
trees? Are they of no account? How‘
‘tmich has been spent for crushed
stone for the repair of sit-oats. ITO"
much oil or chloride has been put on
the dirt roads for the long stuttering
dust-ridden people who live on these
: smote? How many streets have been
improved with hard pavement? How.
much has been spent to save the hard
pavement —on Water and Washington
streets; unread Place and Wilson
tPoliit that? How much has been
spent on the Fire Department for new
apparatus, hose, etc.. and whether our
city minorities have not recemty
been notified if improvements are not
soon .made an increase in insurance
rates will use floated. which ‘will coed
our manufacturers, merchants and the
insuring public generally. many
thousands of dollats. Tell the people
how it has happened that about twen-
ty-flve thousand 625.000) dollsrs
which was appropriated and paid in
taxes by the people of the Second
been expended. Tell. oh tell the peo-
ple how the large amount of money
been spent. it was recently stated
that there had been say-edit) the tax
payers this year sixty thousand dol-
alrs. Why so small amount and so
little done. However. the .slxty
thousand dollars. (less the twenty-five
thousand (325.000). dollars 'due the
Second Taxing District for
may partly pay for damages claimed
by several of our people who have
been seriously injured during the past
two years. caused probably by neglect
of some one. . Any city can save
money by not, making improvements.
but does this pay in it wide-awake
growing community. it is‘a penny
“'lse and pound foolish policy. and
will work to disadvantage to the ad-
ministration following. A city that
does not spend liberally and wisely
will not improve or grow rapidly.
RICHARD H. GOLDEN.
BERS OF THE UNITED
STATES SENATE.
~Art Appeal for the People.
You are standing on guard, at the
turning point in the most momentous
period of history. To you. our fath-
ers. the framers of the Constitution
of-the United States. have intrnstod
the power to make the final decision.
when the liberty of the people is at
stake. ,
The contingency they foresaw is
here. You are of the men who must
make the decision. For all time. the
American people will look back to you
and either bless you or curse you.
There is only one issue: is
this
The people ask for bread; will it
prove to be a stone? The people ask
for fish; will it prove to be' nicer;
pent?‘
Into this question no partisan feel-
Ing should enter. Mr. Democrat. Mr.
Republican alike, the “litre of your
country and your children? children
are involved. ' - ‘ . 4
Appeals to partisan feeling are out
of place, either in favor or 'agdnst it;
Appeals to religious feeling only cloud.
the issue. Appeals to put it over on
account-of the great needrof-ituman-“
ity, without'éproper consideration of‘
the subject, are appeals to hysteria
.
‘
Such a tribunal as it is_proposed_to;
moribund cont-sod the respect
and confidence-of the-world. RMU‘
be truly representative of the mast-3'
ed WE of the earth. it."
sb‘ouidlb'e “responsive’to'the will of the
We. ~‘It M “*9 {helm H
possible martyr-to the pen «5 “3
cide their local problem; t ‘shoti‘lll'
not be an autocratic indium shouldi
be intimately responsive to the will of:
uefenders ignore Aits provision
for theiiopogf'
Taxing District for sewers. has not .
appropriated the past twa years has ’
sewers) '
l.
One Man W nod “'01er
When Motor Car Hits Rock.
STACK, N. Y., June . flfi—Hmrt!
Doyle of W, m» Chow
and three companions seriously in-
.iured yesterday. when an on
a large rock on the roadside
Havers‘trsw. All the young men hall
served in the war.
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.Our eyes have been properly called
the curtain that darkens them. “'hen
years of use or strain and neglect
have ,so weakened the eye-muscles
[that they no longer accommodate the
{retina with the proper-light. tin-om
lmctrist should be consulted.
L"rt-i AMI-1 at
‘Wmtfi‘m
87 ‘Atlan‘tic St., 8
Open Sat. Eve. 'tiil 9 o'clock. Est. 139
tom
in which they were riding mam;
. «rages. but claims that the men re-
"Lm here. at the mount f mm-
' 'Lobor'to insist that the working class
the windows of our souls and age is.
.sv
(Continued hon,” Ono)
pastor Stamford Baptist church.
Sol
Presentation 'of Diplomas.
Benediction—Rev. I". H. Ja
tor the First Congregations
of South Norwaik.
Class Mention—9:30 to 12.
We Orchestra.
There are thirty-oi
seven students have earned their cer~
tincsien in the evening classes.
3 cobs. pas-t
1 church, ‘
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Graduating Class—«Lune, 1919.
“all: ik. I
Howard , dys P. Atwat- g
chunks ELM ,‘Gfluys W. Beach. .
Lulu M. Beers. Alfred 0. Homer. Dor- ?
otiry 0. Burr, Horton B. Coleman. t
Georgina ‘V. Cdllfi, Jane C. Coulson. {
Marion J. Cronin. Helene S. Dam”-
Marguerite S..’Dnggy. m3. Demon. ’~
rum o. mic. M -r. Man. '
Vera mmrioe. Grace Gall. 'Elin-
both M. Germ. m L. maven.
Mildred E. Howard. Mel C. «Jones.
Margaret P. Iona, Joesph Keeskea ;
Agnes J. Kelly. {stiles-inc E. Klino
Inland ‘E. My, 8917!: M. Dubro-
15. Alma *EJIooIenflnflba A. Mor-
gan, Bertha R. Oravetx. Marguerite
om; Gina B. . (RI-un-
cey Scribner. Jébanna I. Sproch. Jes-
sie 3. Waters. Marion G. Weed. Leo ,
F..Williams. . .
RAINCOATCO.
CLAIMS STRIKE
IS A FAILURE
W a. his one).
“is the-mute drink col- .
m are ’m out looking .
‘mr ‘troobie. ‘Ill “es in \nnko
uti- of mot. new“ that
1!. from insular-intentions“ in.
ice the Vicious mm gofbuck
to New York. but that he. as a repre-
sentstive of the unions!“ and
:prn by the coal... themselves. to
.9 better. edit” n the factory.
no rom- Shplro's statement
that his employe's are paid high
servo fro-13:01.1“..dtke women
animate alumnu- a 54-hour week.
"The purpose of the present campaign
is to obtain a fiber scale of wages
for the m. which 5.! absolutely
noon-an lnwieweof the present high
cost of living." sold Heller to The Ben-
tinel representative this morning.
“Would not come “this city to in-
ctte I am or to drag hard-
working people out of r job; but
lng people themselves, as Wt.
representatives of the. ml of.
:3 given a scare deal." he contin-
To bur truth to the submit that
he does not wish the strikers to go to
New York. be related an incident of a
similar strike. in Stamford, name
weeks ago. where the lust demands of
the workmen. won granted by their
emplOyers. slid the people muffled to
work well tau-led. flatter About“.
edthat the conduct of the union pick-
ets in no way “violated the rules and
meiotic!“ of the city, and that-they
were in 'no way ‘tntimidntingg’tge en-
plom a the Victorh may, but
measly pleading with them. .
m. LUNDGRIN coumesas.
LA . , uses. June 21—min.
Bessie M. (sateen mm suffered
a physical collapse at her house in
Andover this morning. and it appeared
unlikely that her trial for the murder
of Miss Florence W. Gay would be re
sumed today. .
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L.-.
-ing of the front axle.
safer steering.
front axle in rigid alignment.
gear and the tires.
«308,1, Ford Radian Rod-m and W
mmcmm um MAD. . -
it stabilizes—the turning motion of the frdnt wheels and prevents twist-
Takes the strain from driving.
- Thistle-vise is o consolation-Of several valuable find 4th
radius rod brace. anti-rattler, axle mart. and an aid to
Two rods. attached underneath the front axle. are bolted 'tigh'
to wheels. the rods uniting it the rear of iodine :rod. This
The Scalzi device prevents wear and tear on front axle.
. Price $3100
'3.
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nits-«and
.. . e
(I.
the rim
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3.
A"!
ehr
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‘Whenyou put carom-“hut“
going to stOp is the nearest Van Dyk store.‘
listed will help you to remomber.
- Price ListofWan'Dyk Specials
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a“! __
‘0 BO‘Bit.
7Tb;
a 3,;
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- *TomorroVV—Saturday
f The Great Pres-Holiday Sale
Bm'gfins for Everybody.
Inesiddbbe Value Giving—nut Why Deal in
-. I gthy Wm‘m Prices are the Real Factors.
mam Dresses-
. “Mn-zoom or
-DEAU‘!UUI. WIDE DRESSES
VOILE BAY SATURDAY _ _
Over five thousand yardx at" Ht“ .3-
designs and colorings we hart w stunt ,.
All ready for you tomorrow. Just {rt-it,
n \'
All the meet and femur-test styles. In light,
medium and dark color effects.
_ 'Rfllllrhble values in these Charming Worm
Wanner Dresses.
”T031530. .
from the main-m. lmpossihit- 1..
tempt a description. Priced front
(WA-u :t.‘
ocmstsow
St;nha Ed'ects In
t
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t ’e V"'~‘-Afimrw'mwuw
Intuitive. m and inexpensive
mean was
A new collecton‘of models, every garment
item the tit-est in entity and m.
We plaid: and ducks in Slaw.mm-
use ””373!
“Misfit
H’IQ‘MQ*QSQM_ RN”
mm
.A vanety' of charming and beeomng' styles.
The season’s most hvoredeolm
“.3 31’5“.”
moans mucous
After a very-busy season, we find in stock a
number of these mart garments. We have de~
sided to close them but at greatly reduced
prices.
WOW W' AND GIRLS’
CAPES * ‘
— ‘ Worth $12.50. '
”Flown”... .......... 57'“
w “MEN‘S CAPES
, orth $2150. ‘
Now m
woman's Maureen's
11???? ................ “‘50
W h .. .50. ’
will? .......... m
DRESSESFO'RSMJTWOHEN
Newest styles. motility designed. in wash
fabrics. crepe deschinc and tafl‘eta silk. Sizes
up to 52 bust. All moderately priced. 4
SATIN 0m
TAFFETA DRESSES
GEORGETTE DRESSES
cm DE CHINE DRENS
Immense variety of becoming: lillldPl> of (its
tinction and individuality : all thv most fetrhutg
styles of the season; quality is of the finest.
choice moment of colors. Specialty pmmt
512.08 TO $35.00
A'Wnnderl’nl Army Of
CIAMNGSUMMER BLOUSES
The most varied - nd beautiful assortment of
enquisitc models. l‘repc De (‘hine and (MW
gene Crepe. Hundreds of fascinating Mylt'x
dainty plum shades and tutu-y fiHllT‘t'tl decns
Featured tomorrow
54.“ To $12.50
Inn-ordinary' Specials In
SUIMER WASH SKIRTS
One hundred different models. met-5 was ._
able and fashionable material: st‘t't'tt-wtt- . .
stylish skirts. Prim begin at $2!“ and t' t'lL'" ‘-
to $15.00.
We Are m n Mentions Assortmnet 02
INFANTS, AND CHILDREN'S
""‘met. .
WHITE’DRESSES
Infants' Dresses of beam)- .‘tltt Mums-st
Dainty ill dcsipm- materiah tttttl \\-«' lillliiii\l="-
Infants' Dresses, 6 lunnlh\ it) t; .\t-;t'x_ q... -
priced
$1.98 1%2.
Children's. Dream-s, 7 in 14 _\~..r~ N- A ‘
priced
54.38 T” $6.98
BATHING SUI IS
The largest and must marni‘tw‘t ‘ 5
Silk Mohair and 'Wt'rstvd Biilllt‘t'.‘ N . '
ever shown. The styles art- “w-r
prices are remarkably low.
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TOILET ARTICLES
Well known standard makes at
worth while reductions.
at: "all. Talon Mr for
Economy “Specials
Every Department Offers Items
at nLowerPi-ice Than Ever Before ‘
\
3‘“ ”’Wfi ‘48 “"‘wL'rsmm
an
:0 W'u ‘ W “I.” Dress ‘ Women’s Lisle Hose
“ ”M M "3...: l ‘Meroerizetl finish. rmntum: '
ac m “hr W m Ifntuml color. 33 inches wide.' ed hack: black illlll cum
”I: M an“ M Value “.25. Special 500. Tomorrow—pat: _
grownup .... - 98C “f 'm T C Slit‘tstlr‘
M French Vol}: _ Whl ea ups an
"tram w" .. mm..- W... ” W... “5......
amateur“... ‘ . 79°33? Tomorrow—st .. ,
' ______ . ,,,,,,,,,,, , White Gabardine Skirting R9 cone '
. . L 18km tine twill. $1.25 quality. New Perfection lilux
A7 . “fl infill.“ Flame Oil Stoves
ME d for ' Y . 98c‘yard 2-burner at ........... Z
, - . sflsndi '“un' ard me“ la 3-burner at ....... . ~'
.g‘gomm‘ 5" mm" 'gotoe umd P out of ”gt-n5. Per- SteelD wblhitfi .lEnanwl
ne‘an aisley designs. Value 0 e 01 (‘l‘S
a“. “1' cc - “(31.1“. Goods! ‘1 lfi-quart si‘zle; vaitw $3 7
w” ease.- . 2...... W... l
. W . ‘ sen-at Poohn‘ :- .
His!» m. wan-n. any: High m, .m um I. 78-PIece Degffted Dinner
has with; “no value. yarn, Veil-es 06c. 9.55:1.” ‘ V Service for eight. {m luti 1‘; 1; .
1 Is. [In "fi' “"""""”‘- at our plates and 12 rup~ "v't
‘ . I ‘ . . M ours: choice of two to...
‘ , m m m ' Volue $20.00. Tomort‘m“ _ _ 9'
Janene: W' A: hebos wide. m:- use. '. I'll-ii”
" ‘ >1" SteelGnyEnamcil
‘ $1.79 ynrd Strainers ,
Value 40c. Tomorrow 9.
29 run“ 5
W Thin Blown
Baum prim-19c each. Tom .._-
row—ct: for
49 cents ;
‘ ' rlor Brooms .
myydagtycnorn and clean sweet
'“lue 75c. Tomorrow—each
9 cents
Vl'atcr
price 501‘.
agents
. f A ‘ Iron
. . finivang‘ns
. . . fl“. ”wt
Norwalk Chronicler