KEEP OPEN
TUB/DAY NIGHT
TO 0 PM
SATU
\ 0t
EA ACH SUIT
Weather?
d $20 00.
2313312331 :11: u 811 as high
I} 3133:”. can
10936;: m: heavv suits
3“
91]]: \L id
for“ Try one!
Dark 94' \xt’ii as
531ch
llll‘x'
P“ ‘1 B
A F01 I330L
a
light
Joseph Davis
85 Washington Street
norm! sonwnx.
fl”,—
lye: RULERS GATHER.
”STEXA
H
ht?" .~_.
Ecc 63' ~ "
of New Haven
"fl Deputy.
'211‘ .\ —Tlle Past
.on of the 01.
-. mil met at;
-. in annual ses-
- vi The first
:1: of a district
\lulvey of
, :musly elected.
, m Jva Haven
’ E“ .O' Donnell
.lry member.
1 on account
LH< in enter~
li‘llt‘\lllg the
men at
at. '. 3
Vj~§l 35
'. ‘2 that hereafter
of the sole
chNECI [10.7 COMMITTEEMEN
'AR: qELECTED.
- . ~. » 7-1 onnecticut’s
n committees
Walsh, of
x!
I'llman. of
~v‘ion—Harvey P.
Business—Hugh
COLLENDER'S DCHNT LAND SOLD.
Four {re/’- .. ' or: the Collen-i
der’s l’mr' Et. were pur-
dnsei his «Mfr: , 9+ r auctioli by
for $33,000.
. vommittee of
in a Judrniwr.‘ by the Su-
perior (our ' action of
Caroline Ga.— . m‘ners against
Frank M an. :aml othem on
by H ‘
, June 4.—The
ralian Miners'
that over £5,-
has been lost
wwlve months'
‘: Hills mines.
Nestle’s Milk Chocolate ,
5c 1b.. 40c 1-2 1b.. 20c 1-4 lb.
Stillson-Powell Corp.
South Norwalk.
l
v
l
lei on themselves by the result
it lonrrihute an :on special issue at stake,
> 3,1,... at the , there an unusually heavy vote Mrs
‘ thumb, ,.€_ 2 Miller defeated Fred Lovejoy for may-
;about the same relative vote.
3SEVEN KILLED
rthe other for Boston. The train which
' press Company
CHEvENNE, Wye. June 4.——
man mayor, Mrs. Grace Margaux:
rules in Jackson, the population'cent-
was famous in fact’
9 resort of Cuflawg
cattleirustiers', horse thieves and otb- 1"
er bad ‘men of the West thatéonce was.
.For what is said to be the first time in
history, theré is not a. manin
Hall; of *
th
ahlimcficunsmunlci 9 City
Palit'y' ‘ for
flce as a result or the election in May.
11;??er is not a man in Jackson's City
. Jackson is a diminutive cityéwlth
population of not- quite 300 Perha p23
is sd‘far isolated from the railroads
and from all-year traffic The nearest‘
railway station is 75 miles away, and
from November until May the high--
way to that, station is virtually impas-
sable. Surrounded by the high moun-
talus in the range south of Yellow-.
stone National Park the residents of
Jackson make little or no attempt to
travel during the winter months
It was in Jackson's Hole that the
bad men made their last stand against
-the advancing wave of civilization, 30
or 40 years. ago. There they flocked
after stealing cattle or horses or other
.robberies or hold-ups, and handed
themselves together for mutual pro-
,! tection.
' Today Jackson itself. has surren-
dered to the feminist movement and
made a. clean sweep of every male of-
ficeholder. The only explanation thus
ifar given for the overturn comes from
the editor of the Couriel', the city's
sole newspaper, who says in his pa-
per: “It is thought the novelty of be-
ling the first city on record to be gov-
Ierned entirely by women helped them
to secure such a complete victOry."
The editor, who was, himself. a candi-
gdate. accepts the results without re—
pining, but says the women surprised
i
i
There was no unusual campaigning,
nor “'aS
',or by a vote of 56 to 28. Four women
were elected members of the City
Council over four men candidates, by
21 INJURED as
TRAINS CRASH
(Continued from first page)
all the killed and injured were pass~
engers, was No. 28,1. New York Cen-
tral passenger train from .Butlalo to
New York. It consisted of baggae and
mail coaches, express- our, two day
coaches and two Pullmans, one of
which was deistined for New York and
crashed into it was a. Michigan Cen-
tral special of ten cars, carrying ex-
press for- the Amer-icon Railway Ex-
The rear car of the passenger train
was split to pieces by the-impact. The
train had stopped. in "an—open field, be—
tween Glenvillo and Scotia, village:
near here, because of a defective wao
ter pipe in the engine. C. Robinson,
flagman on the train, told The Asso-
elated Press the following-.version of
the accident:
“I went back thirty car lengths and
saw No. 34 coming toward me, and I
stayed in the middle of the track as
long as I dared. — She kept coming and
did not blow her whistle. I waved my
red lanternand threw the red fuse
into the cab as it whizzed by. but I
did not see-the engineer “do anything.
I didn't see the smash and I didn't
hear it because the wind was blowing
from me toWard the wreck. The train
was making speed when she passed
me. I was not aslopp when our train
stopped. because I was on the watch.
We Were '7- tug, here about three or
four minutes because .of a pipe ow-
out in the engine."
lust before the crash came the fire-
man on No. 34 leaped from his cab
and escaped serious injury, but Doyle.
the engineer, was pinned-2 under the
wreckage and was dying when he was
extricated. Rescuers said his hand
had to be pried from his throttle. He
died as he was being placed on a
stretcher.
Twelve persons were asleep in the
rear Pullman and twenty-two were
sleeping in the second Pullman. .None
of the passengers in the day coach
just ahead was killed, and few of
them are said to be seriously injured.
,CREDENTIAIS
COMMITTEE _
WORKS HARD
(Continued from first page)
,..__.-. .
when it meets at 11. o’clock this morna
$5 0R $10 WON’T
BUY MUCH or A
GIFT
tn
(‘1‘
bride or a. gradu-
656 days, but it
chs as nice 3 sav-
mi“ ass-aunt as ever.
" 3our check and
ate
1e account open-
We will mail rthe ‘
:A—«ks as you direct;
South NorWalk ,
Savings Bank '
South Not-walk, Om 3.
to ‘i 1. Y4"
I South Carolina seated.
among” Wood, Lumen, Johnson and
Biobert R. Church, negro Lowden
delegate, was the Tennessee case in
which the national wmmlttee was
clarod the Church faction had bolted
a district convention. ,
Other cases decided early today
and completing the roll, all confirm»
tion of the national committee’s find-
ings’" were:
Eleven . Lowden delegates from
The entire Texas delegation headed
byfiational Committoemon H. F. Mac-
Gregcxy and reported as split up
Harding. seated.
Tho. fifteen Virginia. delegates new: :
ed by Representative 0.3
seated. ‘
» Mayor’s decision was adhered to.
-‘ tractlve.
J.
3 Hole country,“—“— By m _____'_ son. an seam-vice man. is the son of and aviator.
It begins to look— now as if a dark
orsewasgoing to win the golf match.
between “Spot" Dagon and "Icky"
.Crane, tomorrow afternoon. 56
y: It’s .
all right for these High school
kids to get a gymnasium, but. it might
first be better for a few officials to
lfiend oust whatttibere is in the way of
crea on or e wor
olde towns of on king boy, in this
3 3
Now that the Tire Compan
y is let-
ting 'off its help the lunch cart boys
will increase greatly in numbers.
"Why, the people just half tex- elect
Wood." was the sentiment of a c0101-
ed gentleman, the other day when
asked as to presidential prospects.
l‘hey hollered and hollered for fuel—-
and here. when they get a
l
5 they wait.
Georgie. Brown. soda disciplinarjap:
,says hhe boas a new motto,;that can
a so e use as. advice. Georgiana" 3:
“Well, I’m getting min y
ting yours. It appears that. he left
{his job on: approximately six different
,occasions, but be comes back, just the
same.
2 t t
Somebody must have set a clock in
the news store back an hour—the pa-
pers were late again this morning.
We’re all cheering for Freddy Cole-
man, when he goes marching along.
Pie will be hearing the refrain:
‘ There’s No Place Like Home ” by the
time he reaches the corner of the
street on the start of the march.
The only hOSe those guys that are
going marching with Freddy are in-
terested in are the hose with the silk
‘ arrows.
3 3
.And when it comes to water. you' re
talking a foreign language to them. ”P
,NEW TRAFFIC
ORDINANCE
._ IS APPROVED
(omits:~ ued tram um page)
Dr. Robert M. Wolfe said that the
Norwalk Medical Association was will-
ing to examine school children with-
out charge, and the city clerk was
directed to write a. letter to that ef-
fect, to the State Board of Education.
Dr. Sullivan made the examinations
in accordance with the State law: he
was appointed by the State; the city.
'as was pointed out wheinthe audition
came up at the last Council meeting.
has only to pay the bill.
The name of Yankee Doodle court
was changed to Elton plane. in accord-
ance with a petition signed by rests
dents of that street.
wood, of East avenue, asking to have
the cowor, on Springwood avenue, ex-
“tended 150 feet, and ofl'erlng to pay
half the expense, was referred to
Street Commissioner Robert M. Wolfe.
Former City Engineer Henry B. Minor
was present, and presented a map,
showingthat .by this addition of the
sewer-441'. Lockwood ~could sell six
lots he cannot now dispose of.
To, the Board of Estimate, which
considers Fire Department appropria-
tions next Tuesday, was referred alet-
tex- from .the Pioneer Hook and Lad-
der Company. asking for new appara-
tus. The letter states that the horse-
drawn truck. at present in use, is not
efficient, being too heavy for the
horses.‘
The Council refused an application
of Chief George W. Bogardus,present-
ed by Councilman Charles Volk. Jr.,
for a leave of absence of fifteen days
-——July 24 to August 7-to attend the
International Convention of . Fire.
Chiefs at ‘ Torontov The mayor said.
his to comply with the request, be-
cause ,of the scarcity of truck drivers
in the department. and, although Mr.
Volk said he believed that vacancy
would be filled before the time, the
A letter was received from the‘
Knights of Columbus inviting the.
Mayor, the City Council and all otlfer
city officials to their memorial mass,
for the soldiers of the can and Euro-
pean Wars, to be held next Sunday,
at St. Joseph’s church. The. Council
voted to attend in a body.
Payment of promissory notes for
8530; given ' by -tho Northwest «School.
district to Edward London. was re-
quested by Albert W. London, admin-
istrator of his father’s estate. There
quest was referred to the Board of
Education for approval.
shoe TEA DARKENS
Don't Stay Graylgl-lere'a an, 0|d~time
Recipe that Anybody
Can Apply.
Th“ “32a“ 8““ “3213?”? ”in”;
storing f ed, gray o no to
color dates back to grandmother’s
time. She used. ittokeep hen-hair
beautifully dark. glossy and at-
thnevot her hair took on
that dull. faded or sneaked appear-
ance, this sflnplo mixture was applied
with wonderful exact.
Butmrcwlng at home is a nanny
nonessesaofe extra value!
e-are you get--
A‘ petition of Frederick A. Lock."
he did not believe it would be advisa- ,.
‘ HAIR To, ANY snaps -
_ m N
. TORK, Inna Q—Andnem
dot. and era-woes Clerc. 130
1.455. Harold come here in September. Another of,
Robinson for m colactor was the the 1.841 Roohamboau passengers, was
only democrat elected. Mr. Robin- August Gaethofs, Belgian bicyclist
‘w,
the late tax collector, Thomas A 120-.
binsqn, who held that radios for 22
years. -
$7. $0 to $10 00 Georgette waists on
sale at $5. 00. Mint: Quality Shop.
.
OonmJu-aniflflfi M In: can
turned to his once In Hartford other '3
a business trip to Washington, where Treaty of Vermin; will be the
newummmmmomofflukmmnc c’i‘fi .
the United States Internal We cording to Homer s Cummings} ,,
Department on matters per-tuning to man of the Democratic Nathan! .
the Connecticut district. mime who arrived hem hugs;
--——~—~— * inight to prepare for the N
“Blind Husbands” ~”The Stroheim convention
wonder-play at Regent today and “What other big, constructive
No advance will be built into the platform in 3 3
Thursday 2:15. 7 and 9.
ifdr me to say at this time,” be It“.
in*’ prices. Special music.
'S
it
Now glow the
Sports suits and
' 2".--
’5’".
Fl...
ml
7!.A‘ I d
“av—nuw-u
9.9.9.!!!
, a~.~_.---_,._.m..
Brvalsatfiolovelyskirtswhchyou’vcbeenaamlb
I
No, not: timid-actually outshining them in beauty
novelty and rich effect.
7 d.
3311 Suits of baronet satin, of tricolctte m combination, of
mnsi-Kumsa m combination
_ Suitsin brilliant blue tints, in deep warm brown
Shades, m remarkable dark rose tints.
,Trim 1n every line, wOndrous m efiect.
l
3
iKumi-Kumsa and other novel silks of remarkable beauty.
, Dresses cigtricolette in combinations with Kunmi—
‘Kumsa. '
. Purewhitcis contented with peach .andraseund
m gray~—and the patterns are both striking and
Striking efiects ! _
{truly unusual and delightful sports attire;
dresses and suits worth $55tto $65-—v
Second floor. ’3
Mar
#1"
F
Becks just
out "at 95c.
Stories that have alto-est and action; kind or stories
thatcnesimplywun‘tputdown till end has been
reached!
{Just publishedaéli special prices-3
f 011, Money, Momy! , mm H Porter
i Flower of the Dusk—a Myrtle Reed '
EmoWay'Qub—n. mm}:
mhu'mmm tom’s-d mono-I.
Dressesoffine crepede chinein combinaunnwuh-vamr
"What wealth of color, what remarkable designs, what '
blue-and -woh ite', cove
shoes cf white
for Women.
It 1s their day ! In coola-
ty and hat-r
ness and beg];
many, they come.
What so satisfact
with White gown?
‘ so pleasing with sports
Plentcous supply
ready; high cut shoes
oxfords and pumps.
Some very light and dainty, some of more-substantiali
sort,—-a11 of grace and real beauty.
Shoes of regular height.
Nubuck with long vamp—$9.
.Linen with long vamp,—$8.
Linen, medium vamp—$8.
Nubuck with N eolm aloe, medium vaults—$7.
Canvas with rubber sole, medium vamp,——$6. 50.
$scanners 111 special model for growing girls, round 1:06,}
Buckskin m ln-cut model, 1burn sole ,.——$10 ; »
$9.50Nubuck,wc1ted sole, medium vamp, hi—cut model,--'o3
Nubuck 111
$7.50.
Linen with turn sole and long vamp,—$9. 50.
Linen iii-cut pump with long vamp, -—$9.
Canvas hr-cut model, medium vamp ~4650
Plain graceful canvas with moditm: vamp—$6.
Oxfords
L'msn of medium vamp stylc,—$8.50.
Canvas with long vamp, ——$6. 50.
Canvas with rubber sole and low beech—$6. , '
Canvas of long vamp style, rubber sole and hook: ‘
, fl
itl
--~—v-r-«
plain rich model with medium vamp,
so
1
Line sport oxfords with tan leather trimming, —$B.
Nubuck oxfords’ with leather Cuban heel,1nedini§
.«$9 and $9.50. '
mun floor, roar.
Beautiful barpins,
gleaming and . brilliant
special price=$3.50.
Their appearance is that if fine platinum set with , '
moods. 5
‘ Very fine in pattern, delicate in tracery and e 3 ,‘
gleaming with fire l
.. Upon foundation of sterling silver 1s top of pla' n
In this top, many brilliant white stones are set.
Same patterns as have been worked out by
artisans in platinum—and how cleverly they have
followed l »
Effecstgle and" handsome, worth $4.75 to
Leash“. from.
Well
Those cool pretty.
Mthutdefighfingefiécf bng.’
mmmmmmfim m...
gogglewhifegmmd. Mdem'gnsarcuniqucand-
.pAndmservrcetheyar-cremaflsable launder
mixing.
mmwmummm—smtom
LBICEI’MWB for patch or indoors.
Squareandoblongmfigmundand
Sahnmpccttymdimtufted,“
Norwalk Chronicler