sill-e. -, . ‘ "
, k-you. Call again).
. ,
hich now do conspire;
sappear and the end 0:
bring us all lots ot‘ coal
do curs? But cheer up“
the long Summer day is. ,.
faitsnwarmth and." its?
And‘before the snow’blows f «,.
bee-who knows%that the, ,.
a wears- l0
have anexeelient
organization
; system. . .
ourprohlmiustnowistoturnisha . , ‘
‘ , mdemcto the unusuaigdemand. ”and railroad transportation
1 multitudes... It ther is any Questioniin yourpmlndregardln: your-lun- 0;
"'be’r rcquirementé‘and purchases, write or call and we will advise. .
‘ 761i as best we can. '- Our sex-Vice is better than ordinary. because we; '
’ and unsurpassed auto odes delivery .
- » am * 4.9M f:
Supply or more”:
The etch £9“ BaileyCo
' I ‘ ‘(Sournnonwunoogg .. e
} . ,
21—,
Prints, Ma. , ..
' ‘ y f’MemortaPfla
has' {detect a
c: Wallace will depos’it‘it there on
{marlin :Wiison byhls raver-ice now-
i eryendor-in Paris to gecup a floral
. tribute to American dead. The. men-
c‘hant called at the Anne can embaSo
sy' this afternoon, andswas' informed
.the‘erderwas all right and ad come
iron: the White House in Washington.
He retnrmd ‘to ~his- store,“ to begin
"work‘ondhe prehi’dentlaa wreath. '
r
Victor.
, vs. 25 "Per Cent.
A.MODNE -
is NORTH MAIN er.
Mi
~‘zal'wo
,, '7/
. . ~aroma-13,:wan: yam anal) ‘
Automobile Bodies. Fenders. Radiators. Lamps re- .
i nairegand made to order and all kinds of sheet mete
. V ~ Welding of All Kinds of Metals
' - ' 13 Raymond Street, South Nomi 1k, Near South Main St.
Wésely .4
‘
‘
HOLIDAY
We take great pride in
workmanship clear display
en and children. -
For that vacation trip
your grip.
par SESSION
‘ ‘ ONLY
‘nunmo
JUNE, JULY
~ AND ‘
AUGUST
,' MERRILL
,usin'ess College
Iational Bank Building,
gout}: Norwalk.
SHOP BEFORE SIX
NEW STYLES IN BROGUES, DRESS OXFORDS AND
PUMPS
ELWOOD e CLOVER"
4122 Washington Street
FOOTWEAR
the\‘style supremacy and perfect
of Stunner models for men, worn:
Van-1
pack a. pair Of White Shoes in
their memory on May 30.”
A' Memorial ode to American volun-
teers fallen for France, written by
Alan Seeger of the French Legion.
who was killed in September, .1916,
will be read in all American cemete-
legion participate. It was. to have
been read by the anther before the
statutes of Lafayette and Washington
in this city on May 30, 1917, but See~
ger met death ‘in the midst of the
French offensive on the Somme, at
the lines. , ,
George Co'urteline and Louis Mar.
solieau, widely known French poets,
told the Associated Press this after-
noon that a special wreath of flowers
inscribed, ,“From the Poets of
France." would be placed upon See-
ger's grave on thoriai Day.
Lieuthol. Frank Parker, who is
fer-V's" '.
46?}??? Fire-.1
4'...
o
‘
DaVid W. Raymond
UNDERTAKER
“ii-roman 1609-3; House, 393.
{ "‘2? WASHINGTON ST.
lsyv nso MEN'S BUILDING.
'
Your Eyes Are Precious
truffle not realize how valuable
they; are- until you have eye
W '
3 real skillful examination, in-
rrlny you the correct glasses for
ppm-{individual requirements, see
. RICHARD L. GOOD
,Registered Optometrist
and .
Optician
_ ~, _,; Suite 203
' Commercial Bldg.
,. ' ' “Phone 2423
tenuous a. m. Wed. and Sat.
":30 p. ‘m. evenings
Fi
7-9 p. m.
m-é-HARDWARE &
AUTO SUPPLY co.
, H , 42 WaterXSt.
1215-5. 89. Norwalk, Gt.
‘ 'f‘ Parts, Starter and
Generator Brushes
~11: Speedometer Parts
Gasoline and Kerosene
Supplies, Tires and Tubes
—-I
: tiof 25 Per Cent.
. on. -
L” GIRLS’ COATS
752W
affix”? “s ' 51“.? . . , .
._ r ,._I ; “duke tun. Anna new: a .-
gg-‘lim‘ ”
104 Washington Street
' Clearance Sale
WOmen’s and 'Mis'ses’
SUITS
‘ $25—$2950 : e
(ole
. A .
n
W
rial f.
n_.._
.N'
STAMPED ENVELOPES
The pi‘icehrof
will be increased in price,
, rity’ fihln'ch, ivillfih
thousand.
raise, in price is due“ to
cost‘pf production. ‘ -
MEMORpthAY ms ‘ x .
,; emulvensan-SE.
,
national memor
‘ thesixtieth an iv'
. Sunday; item "which
. (a . ~ .:
lag of Trinity parish, it 'ing
- :rires itshamer.
_ at . .
be,
' BOOSTED IN PRICE
3 two-cent stamped en-
velope here took a boost, yesterday,
the cost of a singlestamped envelope
remaining at the old price, three cents,
at the window, but the larger sales
costing
from fifty-four to seventy cents a
;,thonsand more than they ,did: The
‘price of the stamped envelope, with
Ithe return card Stamped in the upper
corner, ,has‘ been raised from $11.72 to
$12.26 per thousand, and the unprint- .. .
ed envelopes from 311.4410 snooper Paver‘as declennShe is “excelling at
Postal ofiicials ‘ say 7 the " ’ ' "
p the" increased
. tio’n. ”Afters“ the notoriety be which:
. , , . _ .l e ;
, RYIOES V '
= The; services , next? Sunday,“ it 31-in-
la‘ppropriateftmihe‘ _, _ .
.' ‘ " aliso largéméntoi;
" Christi
‘women here, follows: , - ~
’ 'D ,isters of America: At the
scheduled to make an address at the
*Poissy cemetery, was asked today
for an outline of his Speech.
"Speech." he replied. "I am. not
going to make aspeech on Memorial
Day. i am going to talk to those boys
of mine who are lying up there just
as I talked to them when they were
living.” ’
Major—General John F. O’Ryan, who
now is in lLondon. will Speak at Bony.
where many of the soldiers of the‘27jh
Division fell. Rear-Admiral Harry
Mob. VP. Hose will be the principal
Speaker at Belleau Wood.
A touching tribute is planned by the.
Union of Sporting Federations of
France, of which Gaston Vidal is pros»
ident. It has decided toplace a spe-
cial wreath upon the killed during the
early days of the great. allied offcn~
Sive. Guillemot. the French champion
mile runner, has been chosen to de-
posit the flowers upon Overton‘s
grave. . ,.
in the absence of Andre Lcicvre.
Minister of War. Premier Mlllerand
has sent instructions {‘0 all the 26
army corps of France as follows:
“The French Army will participate
in the ceremonies held in principal
ceemterics where lie ‘American sme
Idlers, Specially Belleau Wood, St.
"Millie! and Chaumont."
Gaston Vidal, president of the
Union of Sporting Federations, has is-
sued a circular to all sporting federa-
“May 30 is a day erymourning in
America, but. it is also: a day upon
which Sporting‘ events assumed a
prominent place. Let us mourn the
American dead. but in the final elimi-
nation contests «which will choose
athletes for participation in the Ante
werp Olympic, let us do our best.
Hats on to the American dead: let us
dig our spikes in the irack and beat
the American living."
Sisteriy affection and deepest sym-
, pathy for e women of America
iwhose hush 'nds. sons. brothers or
' sweethearts fell during. the war. is ex-
pressed in a message received by the
.Paris Memorial Day Committee from
the Society of French Homes. the
members of which are French women.
who know the horrors of war, and the
heartaches that attend ii. The mes-
sage, which was inspired by the im-
minence of Memorial Day and the ar-
rival of many sorrowing American
and hour when those nearest to you
received your last embrace as they
parted from you and let—t to alter their
lives {that right and liberty might
triumph, the hearts of French wives,
.1 * ,
ice. will cover interesting facts in the
sixty years’ history of. Trinity’s life.
EMPEROR WILLIAM MISSED ms
CALLiNG.
I
‘ LONDON, May 28.——Willfam of Ho
henzollem. "former Emperor of Ger-
many, is trying his hand as a tailor,
according to a Central News dispatch-
trom'Amster-dam. He is cutting'out
patterns for many new suits with
which he is going to stock—his ward-
robe, and the dispatch quotes a‘trade
the joblf J
. f‘How unrort
paper, "that
William museums sacs:
; one :
‘ ,, m "errsm -’ c’
. Men.
, you. because they had
unatte" it;:is;"-Sa‘$5 this. "
mothers and sweethearts) were ' with
passed throu
that anguish whlc latel- was to 5::
come yours. , 5 ~ , . _
“At the hour of victory, dear boler-
ggt ftriends,i ourhthoughts again went
, O you as much 0 an E t'~
tude. We smiled .throujgg ouggtergr;
9* those who were spaced'and prayed
the divine word "‘Peace' :might {Orv
ever reign in our hearts: M i .
“And now. dear *siitersféyou ”begin
to come to us on your sacred pilgrim--
age. You 'come to kneel i-before the
graves of your "beloved; 'é. heroic deé
tenders of ‘our‘ cause, “
remainerest upder the so
V , '
of'ilowérsto be laid upon the statue,
' “The American. DOW,” in Sores—
? nee .Cemetery, and Ambassador Hugh
this 5.....- meet Veil: has
- Thehceremony at Piano’s Cemetery,
where lies the‘body ‘6! Mystic, 5m: ‘
appeal especially to the Frenoh peo-
ple. Colonel Drake, offlm‘ Memorial
ries where members of the American.
Beiloy-en-Santerre soon after penning
.Roosevelt was not expected to take
the stand again, although he had come
from Washington to be present during
Mr. Rathom’s testimony.
has taken more than fifty court days.
vice squad, attended the proceedings.-
REP.
man, Schuyler Merritt returned to the
House of Representaives yesterday af-
ter being confined ,to his home here»
for the last, two weeks
« or bronchitis.
d
, ‘
r
.4
4
l
l
Q
* , ' SEE OUR NEW MODELS FOR LADIES LAND MISSES
,_ _ i e. , 7. Hyatt-
—Norwalk’s Leading Dry Goods Store-
«See-the. “New Bathing Suits ‘
iD‘eeorationDaY isnearan'd has become the oficial Opening of the bathing
' 7 ‘ er weather here everybody Wants a NEW BATlllNG.
‘.3
(Continu’edqlrom first page)
saciated Pressl). -- Armenians have
crushed the Bolshevik uprising
against their government in Erivan.
Pandas loyal Armenian army now is in
control of Alexandropol..accor_ding to
a message received from the Ar-
menian capital by M. Pekzatian, Ar-
menian diplomatic representative at
Tiflis. it is reported the people of
Alexandropol received with accralm
the American troops. rejoicing a:
being freed from the Bolsheviki who
had dominated the railways. '
_General Khachadorian, an Arnie
nlan commander who recently revolt-
ed and who was in charge of an ar-
mOred train which made Bolshevik
control of Alexandropol possible, was
killedduring the fighting before that
city. and his associates fled when the
loyai=troopa captured the train.
CONSTANTINOPLE, May 28 (Asso-
ciated Press).—-—Moslem leaders in the
vilayct of Adrianople in European
Turkey. are sending their families to
this city in anticipation of fighting
when the Greeks attempt to occupy
Thrace. Christians, however, are not
permitted to leave their homes in
that region. Just before the conclu-
sion of the recent Turkish Congress
in Adrianbplc. the presiding officer de-
clared an agreement to defend Thrace
had been reached between the Turks
and the Bulgarians.
A mass meeting was both at RilOdO'
so, sixty miles northeast of Galllpoli,
on May 22, the key note of addresses
made there being: We shall reduce
Thrace to ashes before leaving it to
the Greeks." it is said. Many of the
speakers and prominent men in at-
tendance took the oath upon the
Koran to defend Thrace.
LONDON. May 28.-—l{oslllilies be—
tween the Russians and the Japanese
in Siberia ceased on May 25, accord-
ing to a Renter dispatch from Vladi-
vostok dated 'Wednesday. The dis-
patch also reports the arrival of the
Russo—Japanese armistice commission
at «Khabarorsk. ,
NEWPORT VICE CONDITIONS.
Naval Court of inquiry Considering
Charges Against Vice investigators.
VVESTERLY. R. 1., May 28.——-The
records of a Naval Court of Inquiry
which investigated vice conditions at
Newport, a year ago last March, Were
the subject of testimony at today’s
session of the Naval court, which for
the past four months has been consid-
ering charges that. vice investigators
at Newport were guilty of practices
which they were assigned, to wipe out.
John R. ‘Rathom. editor of the Prov-
idence Journal, a principal witness in
support of the charges, having finish-
ed his testimony yesterday, When he
was recalled, at the request of Assist-
ant Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt,
it was expected the sessions of? the
court would close finally today. Mr.
The inquiry
Ensign Henry I. Hyneman, the judge
advocate. called as witnesses today
regarding the proceedings of the ion
mer, Court of Inquiry Captain John 3.
Day committee. in: premiums?! gm - A‘ most exceptionalline of varied styles for ladies and misses. m; :2
make a short address, to w c an , _ .
“:3: Carmin- mm °‘ W" BATHING SHOES. STOCKINGS. TIGHTS AND CAPS
e , w rep y. ' , . ,
The following message from Major: . .
0 LJ -. C. Ha board, who com- o ’ o . ._
with. fits... ”Division .. we. Klddle Bathing Suits Too.
Battle of lleau Wood: will be read , , ,
on that field; _ ,7
, .uYour comradesédthe.hmeri§a_naLe— , __ & -_.-__, :
gion at home, can e toyon e my =:_._=.-_. -— ' N
of honoring our dead who sleep in the BOISHEVIKI km EREGULARLY CURVED.
soil Ohm-once.“ Dead on the field or . CORNEA ‘ .
“WW .. ADVANC‘NG‘N N o 1. mn- H Krleoel‘&C0
*toseorwum ey e, - , ' '_ “1. m3 . .»
lionséof their countrymen enshrine , KIEV REGIO\. causes “tum” g l, D .
correct this error and make you,
\see well. ' !
131-! "A M‘ER
Optometrists and" Optician!
“The house of good glam“.
s‘Asauic so. . . sum...
“ We close at s P. in. Daily.
The leading store for
Ready-to-Wcar Clothes for
men. women and children.
We sell on easv nav-
ments. with.
LOOK
JAFFE & ASH
Will pay you 1c 9. pound for
straight newspaper, 1 1-4c for
magazines. Best prices for fur-
niture. Telephone 499 or send
postal to 37 Fort St, East Nor-
« walk.
l
Specials for the
Week
EXTRAFINEPORK,
alb. 25c
PORKANDBEANS,
Special 110 can
FANGY MAINE CORN,
a can
PURE CIDER VINEGAR,
abottle 16c
A. ST ULL *
0
15¢
”lo. Norwalk.
A full sized Soda, full of the
host charged water, hovers, fruit:
and ice cream, a drink that is a
Iplmdid. refreshing delight—l
that’s our
ICE CREAM SODA
You obtain your full money‘s
worth of quality in Sodas, Jae
Gram. Sundaes, etc, here. E's-s
New England
2 Candy Shop
10 SOUTH MAIN ST,
Phone 9524
‘4
“a 4
l
24 Cottage Street
4Want Ads. Bring leilll‘ifi.
J. I.
88'WASHINGTON ST. 7
LongCrepeKimonos
_ New designs in “Japanese and floral patterns, also plain col-
ors with Persian trimming, straight and yoke style with plain
' findPOinted Slaves 'u’noco-I;e‘coeoooeevcuo us... $1.75 to $3’75
/A specialin Short Crepe Kimonos at $1.50
MALLETTE
Tel. 449.
SOUTH NORWALK-
Hyland and Lieutenant Lester ““7;
Coach from the Boston Navy Yard.
Captain I-Iyland was formerly acting
commandant of the First Naval dis-
trict, and Lieutenant Cooch was his
legal aid. Heutenant E. M. Hudson,
one of the members of the court. a.
year ago,- and later chief of the anti-
MERm-r'r Recovens', .
jl-‘nom BBONCHlAL ATTACK
Resumes Place in House After Being, , '
Oonfinc’dto Home for-"Last,
' 'Two Weeks. _ ,
WASHINGTON, May 28.—Congress-
with an attack
«is: sow-rich. up noun
7 / :mfay 283-1113 House.
1.... 7°“ 9.331331%
repassingthe peace or on
the» president. 7 yesterday... em
Gangress aunsignedwrithlthe .
happens, yes,~and when least expect-
ed. It lathe unexpected that we are
often called upon to race and reminds
us we l‘should, benrendy.
.tor rem-its. We will makeit look like
new
mnthcnghit is war times. .
t8;
Sem-
yOur automobileto this garage
and the charges-“went be high '
;“ son agronosins
' -’ ., ' «spams
some: newsman: how we they;
no - . , p ,
triathlon. l"
V,
Y
outlay of time and many.
1! Bo. Maln 3c, sleuth
Hours—~9 A. “M. to 5 P. ‘M.,
.r
Who Does
He
' ‘ Not
masticato well is an r-llCmy f {111:
own life. A person cannot Fulfill!
prepare the food for Tilt? syn; the
the back tooth are ganglion, .ll‘ of-
tceth are sore and sens-um". . . of.
ten occurs that a small .,p,’.'l‘.',, 6
bridge Work or a limo 1”" ‘u‘v‘- {he
the gums and teeth 531:1 l «he
' ' mouth in such a] congllmvn)luhiizé
. . is scarce y a v a Hm
- v I ., 7': : 2:310:15: change in his gfilfi’iflifildgfi
' IT BOHETIMEB‘ could be posaible by so Hulls-uh
tion free.
Dr. J. H. Mallery
Norwam
7 to 8 P.
30nd“: by Appointment Only.
‘ CHINESE
' My Main Street
landhflvlfim'
I."
Norwalk Chronicler