TUESDAY, JULY 29, 1919
.
-'n1.. Ni 9 1i "1*
,1?
l The Best Pei-”5 of Summe: Is
Ahead of You
BATHING SUITS
$2.25 to $7.50
ATHLETIC UNDERWEAR
Union Suits
$1.25 to $3.50
STRAW HATS
$2.50 to $7.00
8‘
M
Joseph Davis
5.) WASHINGTON STREET,
SOUTH N ORWALK.
W‘-m
....\,
r.
Ciiy News 1
- .
MR. WILSON . gression from her recent enemy on
G].3 ES SENATE . the cast, but the years immediately
/‘ ahead of us contain many incalcula-
A MESS AG 131 -’ ble possibilities. The covenant of the
- , __.. League of Nations piorides tor milio
ICON-'inued From Page one)
tary action for the protection of its
members only upon advice of the coun-
of France, while Great Britain “con- :cil of the league-advice given. it is
sems ‘ to assist that country. :to be presumed. only upon deliber':
1111 President told the Senate the “°“ and acted “p“ by “ch °f the
puipose of the treaty was to provide governments 0‘ the member states
assistance 1'01 France in case of un- only if "'5 own judgment justifies such
provoked * aggression by Germ any action. The object of the special
without waitulg lo1 the advice of the treaty with France which I now sub-
council of the League of Nations that
such action should be taken, and ex-
plained that it was to be an arrange
ment “not independent of the League
oi: Nations, but under it. "
’provoked movement of aggression
, against her by Germany without wait-
tions,” the President said, "‘plovides. the League 0‘ Nations and I
{01 military action for the piotectlon that “Ch action will be taken it is
0, its members only upon the advice: to be an arrangement, not independ-
oi' the council ot‘ the league—advice em or the League of Nations, but un-
given. it is to be presumed only upon der it.
deliberation and actpd upon by eachl It is therefore expressly provided
ol the governments of the member ’ that this treaty shall be made the sub-
siates only if ils own judgmmu 311,11. ject of consideration at the same time
flcs such action" lWith the Treaty of Peace with Ger-
Pointing out that the meaty shall many; that this special arrangement
lot-"clue the .1ppro1al ol the council of 51‘3“ receive the approval 0f the coun-
lhe league, [ht l’lesidont said it would oil of the league; and that the spe-
ville
fa- M.“ “(I
has no equal
: ('1‘ 111 1‘111'1111'1‘ ynzirmll
by i'lliin: 5111.11: 1-? it
i~-;'a!11l f'un'iy ('0., 10 SO.
1). 1 .:~v:.l:i
v 1 ,
“fit l'llll'13
in
111111111;
117.:
’l;"
lllllt‘nls
(11.4mm
and close
o-rllé
I'llcllw Of Ill“
‘ 1‘14n1:;. markets.
uni». «vi .\11:u.<l.
A.. will meet
'.'(‘llp()l'l
There will be
of
D21
:‘ll‘r‘t-‘u
.«znl illillillllln.
: lmunpnri will he pres-
(‘nke will be
. l". U.
"11v
111111
‘11?“
«111 was born Friday ev-
und Airs. Charles E.
111111111 \‘u'no‘11.1\'. Y. Moth-
..‘1 doing nicely. Mr. Be-
11-1111111' 111‘ Norwallt and isx
C. ll. Bedient
Dedient was
V’Vestel'velt of
v li'lll
'«1.\ll‘.
:‘nd Mrs.
own 1, Mrs.
lithe]
‘11.“
\l.
ll-‘ll
1:1, «11' l'lan‘llury, arrested
1-.1'11‘1'1101111 by Officer
..11 on complaint of Royal
~ 5:. w l‘anuan. whose mach-
...1 izlm. when arraigned bc-
1‘ . a this morning, pleaded
l..- (horse of carelessness
11; in have his operator's lie-
.l-.- endorsed. and was fin-
' 7.;1‘l1 he paid.
v‘mr Holcomb has adopted the
~1~111l1nu to me mother of each
:11 111 lllc‘ slate a formal mes-
I‘llll’ll’altllflllon, in certificate
11:11pm are obtained from
..1 1- mrds forwarded to Hart-
"r‘o- Iown ull‘l‘k of each town.
1 1:11.11‘ mlends that the certifi-
.‘wll wurh mothers within two
"1:111 lhv dale of birth.
~.1E‘111‘1n 11ml bride. who was
"11mins Lynch of Danbury,
- 111ml d lrom their wedding trip
<21" :11 mp Newtown inn.
married in St. Peter‘s
“’ednesday morning.
:1 wedding breakfast fol—
.-1 the Newtown Inn, after
“.s happy couple left for a short
r; 1rfp to New York cily.~—New-
,,41
i
Wire
ir.111hvlry.
. .11 G, W. Parks. of the loCal
Slalion. announced this
that George Morgan. eight.
-1ld, of Strawberry Hill, suc-
,1.1s.<ed entrance examina-
Ir-x‘l and in Stamford, and is
:1 . '- ‘w-r of the Quartermaster
«allowed at Fort Slocum.
left town yesterday morn‘
is a graduate of Mer-
21
on
. 71.. -_.‘-
1~. '1’ ~12
-' Ex.- ‘-< College and holds
:‘:1-.11r;. -rtificate for speed
ypcwz . r. He enlisted for one
1:11 .‘11 a of building up his con-
Y1 Corporal Parks also an»
111 2‘1 -t enlistmems in the Mot-
r"
.‘
l
.
1
> I
This custom 11'1” prevail!
1
1
l
this:
build-l
District '
1‘,-p1,.,- "orszor service in the
. 1 Hands has been discontin~
‘1 w
ARE YOU ONE?
Er}? thousand of population
ferimd has 544 “m
ien 386 "
;.ce 340
had 302
‘ 228
:11 States 108
«ugh the wealthiest people
" "51".
[-1 main in for( (3 “only unu’] upon [Mel C13,] provision for ”K safety of France
application of one of the pa1ties to it, shall rpm-'43“ in fmce only until. “DO"
council (,1 111 1(ague acting jf the application or one of the parties
ne(6‘ssary by a ”HUUHI)‘ you) shall to it the council of the league. acting.
same that the plovisions of the coye if necessaly, by a majority vote, shall
1mm of the league afford her (lqdnce) 1‘ agree that thMV'isions of the cove-
eumcjum pfotg-cfion inant of the league afford her suffi-
\lr. )VVilsorl said 11011715 mmed 10 clent protection.
:idn hilflineal'i-Vo by the tics oi l'1iend-' l was mo1ed to sign this treaty by
l ( m. 1 [110 (‘ounlrits and the considelations wl1i(h “ill. I hope
.1~51~t1nC1i-l'anco £1110 America in its seem as peisuasive and as irresistible
snuggle 1m indepe ndencn‘ W'flllhoul I1) 1011 as they setmed t e. \V
this tissisfiince, til" Pr dc s ‘ 0 m e are
“ is seriouslv to be drifting)“ lamb it bound it) home by ties of fliendship
‘ l \\ *1
\umlica could have “on its 111(11):: 11(11-' WhWh 11e lune always regarded and
1110‘ :1nd added: i
“No: hing can pay such :1 debt." l
By u annimous tonscnt lht Flencll
twaty 1111s laid belme the Senate, in
opt 11 session 111 ill: it‘quesl ol‘t‘i1air-'
111.1n Lodge of tin lune-i211 Relations
.L'UllllllllltL.
President \‘lilson's message to the
St‘ ‘nuie today accompanying the Fum- 3
C0 11n11r1c.n Il“’i-tl.t‘ollov1's:{debt She now desires that We should
1 m1“. “Payne in laying more”. you. promise. to lend our great force to
a treaty with the Republic of Fiance kppp h“? sate against thp power she
the object of whirh is to secure that . has had most reason to fear. Another
R; public 01 the immediate aid of the. great "31“)“ volunteers the same pro-
United States of America in gasp of; mis". it is one of the fine reversals of
am u11p1o10ked movement 0f. aggres-: history that that orher nation should
sion ago-inst hel on the part of Ger- b“ the very power from whom France
many 1 earnestly hope. that 11". 1 fought to set us free A new day has
treaty will meet with your cordial ap-l dawned. 01“ amogonlsm 1"" forgo“
pl-oval and will receive an early ratifir “m The common ”use or freedom
cation at your hands. along with the and enlightment has created new
Treaty of Peace with Germany. Now' comradship and 3 new preception 0‘
that you have had an opportunity to what it ‘5 Wise and “933335” {0"
examine the great document 1 pres— firm“ nations ‘0 d0 ‘0 "‘99 ”‘9 world
ented to you two weeks ago. it seems of intolerable fear. Two governments
opportune to lay before you this who wish to be members of the Leag-
lreaty, which is meant to be in ell‘ect “9 “f Nations “3k ”3"": 0‘ t 9 Council
a part of it. of the League to be permifted to‘go
it was signed on the same day with m the assistance of a friend whose
the Treaty of Peace and is intended situation ha?‘ been found ‘0 be one or
as a temporary supplement to n. n peculiar peril. without awaiting the
is believed that the Treaty or Peace advice 0f the 1-988“? l0 3“.
with Germany itself provides 3116- it is by taking such pledges as this
quate protection to France against 3.3- that we 111love ourselves faithful to
cred. She assisted us to win our free-
km .11: 11 nation it is seriously to be
doubted “helher we could have won
“0 hmc recently had the privilege
of assisting in dliving enemies. who
1191? also enemies of the world, from
her soil; but that does not pay4 our
debt to her. Nothing can pay such a
mit to you is to provide for immedi .
ate military assistance to France by '
the United States in case of any un— .
“The covenant of the League of Na-l ing for the advice of the council of_
trust '
shall 51111.1):5 rrqard as peculiarlv sa~
it without hl‘l gallant and timely aid. 1
.11me; " “
-om... ”_ 1..
”—"r . ~-1--
Balfour, Peace Conference
Being one oi 1111‘ p1intipai rem-e
pears confe: ence was 111m 1 wmk and
lint). lln11‘l‘1v1,:1 numou oi delega'es
tasks and relaxed a! the
Grand Prix was 11m.
man is (‘aplain Malcolm Bullock, who
l‘rimrosr‘.
“‘5
9'! '5101 10':
w-_—- ~—
Aside 'lries to l *3 ~
lxvngzchamps race (‘Olll‘rt’ r» 12'
This snapshot shows
card. trying to pick the winner of 111 <1
9
z 1111' n-md mp1 bvu‘flfiflil‘li
gig! m». 1. 11111111
: ‘:-
2111’
W ’crrfcs
3" .
‘
61‘
M 00m. “to Wrath-r: l‘nll‘.
Monday. Jilly 28. 1.1..
SUMMER HOURS
2 Store Closes Daily at 5; Saturday. at 93
. 2 Opens at 8:30 A. M.
l: Trunks that
‘ live and serve.
i
l
a
i"
4
1
.1
u if: four :11 1h“
1'1 laxa ;
lll’ll'
l‘lll‘
stnlall1e~ (11 on: c! 1‘:-
Yl‘ll-l l ‘.‘ .518 lLT'v
sum (ht 11 up from
“11!: day
fir. 11.1‘ rallying the rare '
hf; lat» 1'5 :1 the Eilfflrl‘l Hales} I
rm-t 1211;: r: ..1 r .- “ Bully \‘imoria '
-:
she utmost to high obligations of grat-
itude and Ward friendship. Such an
31-1 as this semns to 1m one of the
proofs that we are a penple that sees
the true heart of duty and prefers
honor to il.~: own sop-drain course of
peace.
“'OODROVV \K'ILSUX.
The Whilr‘ House. July 29 1919
A number or Danbury automobile
parties at Compo Beach. sunday, wit-
nessed at close range, a navy hydro
plane~ in flight. The plane was flying
low and so close to the shore that the
faces of the pilot and his companion.
were plainly discernable to persons on'
the shore.
retain its popularity, and there was a
large crowd there Sunuday.
Compo Beach continues to:
., W... As you go on the 1.1czliion journey this Summer“
AUTO mxsvss trunk you’ll be glad to have meet you at journcy’ s and—v
«lump WATCHMAN because ’twill look good and hold your belongings safely.
131:)ST<1.‘<_ .:1‘.:.- -.;1.— 11.2.111011119 1.... Next year as you take that long- planned trip to
censor): 1111a“ .1111- 11111111112- 11 1.11 France and the war area, same trunk will go with you—‘Iandl
use. in 11.» aux Rumxry (115111111. hold belongings just as safe!
‘4‘”? “Km-"- 1-.112111111-111 “1 “‘W’m‘an- ' For these trunks we talk of are staunch and durable;
James C. Clolldn 1.11:3 (armed him to
Lexington. film‘s miles away. The
lllieves, ('mhan told the police. found
him dozing. fired a short from
They will stand "hanging around”. They can be maul
by a baggageman or shot down into a steamer’ 5 hold and
come up smiling.
lhree- ply built with narrow hardwood slats 0m topi,
a l'e‘l‘ul’
\er to frighten 31-1111. .m-i. aller loading:
111911 his ("at ff?) ‘lrf-f 11:3 ml": yo and sides, fitted with deep tray, staunch lock and balsa-—
:2:‘:;:’- ‘C " ' ’1’ -" " "“’ ””‘"“‘““ 34- inch size—$16.50 36—inch size—$17.50
i' Canvas-covered trunks with fiber binding, hardwood;
slats, dowels each side of strong lock, deep tray. Sizes 3&1
to 36 inch—$15 to $17.
“ Fiber steamer trunks of remarkable strength, bran!
lock and trimmings, tint in appearance and in serving: ,.
-—Sentlnol “‘am Adi'kx'ticemenl! an
sure to bring the best results 03min
BARTERING PLACES
Sizes 32 to 36—31250 to $19.50
DeLuxe wardrobe trunks, keep clothes on hangersant!
' prevent wrinkling or mussing. Set on end in one’ s mom
they become a splendid clothes closet. Fiber coveredua
11 with brass corners and lack, they have tasteful crctouaf‘
lining—$39 to $69.
2133‘
‘ 3
Third floor.
.1: ;;’.;,, . .
l
l
l
1
1
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Get pictures-- a
lots’ of them.
Through delightful vacation, snap pictures.
\x“
“mm. 1a.”.
~
Back in the centuriesthe shops or
stores you know started in some-
thing on the order of public barter-
i n2 places.
What has [taken their place is the
modern store. where you can 1111}
what you like just- when you want
it. You don’t have to buy a year's
supply all at once as of old. The
store-keeper keeps it for. you]. and
you buy only what you need as you
need it.
tin-er and advertising have brought
this useful state, of afiairs about for
your convenience. You don’t even
‘havetoiiotoseo everything and
10.pr M to make your choice
The advertisers relieve you of this
trouble. by bringing their
you in the advertisements.
the days of the development of ad-
vertising. you would have had to
visit a dozen or a score of places,
weigh and chooseamd then not be
sure you had made the best selec;
tion. Advertising has made it pos-
sible to know just what will inter-
est you and be of value to you'.
Just think what this means 5 You
order now without worry
7 77613 because ia’véétisixli tells you all
about the things you want to buy
before you buy them.
Racist: adverfiments ml think
autonomous-mm:
or trou-
, .You’ll enjoy looking at them' 1n the weeks and mopm
and even years, to come.
Get pictures of the places, and the people, and “1
things you see.
l Next to a good vacation, comes the fun of looking all .
the pictures that vacation produced. ,
' Forgoodpictmev—axodnk.
l , It takes them with sureness and cleamcss. It 1310383,
.10 use. .
1‘} Once snapped, the pictures may be sent here for
.veloping and printing—and we’ll mail them to your
.ffion home within 24 hours if you wish.
1 Most Kodaks nowadays are equipped with the auto-.1
lggraphic device. This is a clever window at the ”
ilThrough it, one writes upon the film direct :——put date
place or such other information as is wished.
H The little Vest Pocket Kodak has it; the larger Km
l have it. You’ll see its worth instantly!
If Vest Pocket Kodak takes picture 1 5-8 by 2 1-2
ion enlarges finely, carried in man’s vest pocket or m
tiny showing-bag—ags
i No 111 Junior, picture 2 1-4 by 3 1-4—1114. 4o
6
41:35
~\“-.
goods 10
Before
9
' rm;
I
No 2c nior, picture 2 7-8114 7-8—5165
No. 3 Junior, picture 3 l-S y 5 (-2,-418
UNo {A Kodak, picture 2 i2 by 4 14,520¢le ‘
1 (L‘No. 3 Kodak, special lens, picture 3 1-4 by 4.1
7.20-
,07
AndihcreareFoldlngA
flomggm‘e flay“;
a, 21 _
‘Npmsameslu
1,.
ps—
’1
Au! 2th Brownie - ~
5
Norwalk Chronicler