< ofthe lender, school of
. 'm I. I charm it».
" wnh their parent. sustenan-
‘ t the school. lettpyl
Rotor: Point there to
The ear ion In»
o’olech (I. '1'.) this
weak or the year I- being tin-
:jpp by the_woman's Auxiliary of
church. which held s. meeting
‘ afternoon in the ‘Bundsy
5 rooms of the church. Next
T, L 1617 21‘. an all day see-
.VIII he held at the church in
for the vacation period.
m to postpone meeting.
those speciale called. for the
of' August.
{Efflue- of the Rest Norwllh
Y unity chorus who are to per-
_ in the exercises in connec-
t withtho presentation of the wee
"on by the French government to
"C City of Norwalk tomorrow. are
,‘Iticd‘ that a rehearsal of the
“in. will be held this evening at 8
‘m (D. T.) at the home of the
”on Ire. F. J. Morris-on. West
' ”Won ”Bates. of 3434 Second
.0“. was run down and badly
. m and scratched on West Main
M. First district. last night by an
w". ohile driven by Irving Hoymes.
came out from a driveway as
. ,. came along in his auto. and
”3' saw the other. Bates riding
in front of Haymes‘ car.
fine of Bu 8. H. Huntington where
t'reoeived treatment.
People who were on the streets. at
h corner of Van Zandt street and
me avenue. yesterday afternoon.
gore treated to the thrill of their lives
-‘.hen two automobiles came together
'11]! a loud crash. but little damage
icing done. A truck. driven by Eu-
flne Davenport. was turning into 0s-
hme avenue. and a touring car.
driven by Spina Robertson. of Bridge-
gort. was coming along Van Zandt
meet. In the car was Mrs. Mike Pic-
done. who was badly shaken ‘up but
”injured. Both cars were damaged
midernbly but could he driven away.
.0 arrests were made. the damage to
h settled between the two men.
-——v
0TON POINT
Tomorrow the Old \Vell Lodge. No.
”I. F. & A. M.. will sponsor a Mn-
_. “no Field Day here.
' 4
. .5.
E
7n"
Afl'km _}A L .~
. . ..;_>. i- —.-:
"m
t... g
The East avenue'M. E. church of
lorwalk is dated on the books to hold
‘- outing here today.
no
been in-
the
A‘ new shower bath has
filled for the convenience of
Miss at the bath house.
,‘t‘.-;‘_
The breaking waves dashed high
jere yesterday due to an in shore
wind. many peOple enjoying the surf
“thing.
jg...
- A thunder shower occurcd in Nor-
_ “it and South Norwnlk at 1 o'clock
fisterday afternoon while not a drop
‘ 1 rain was visible here.
\
-
1“ .‘ ~.-
The All Soul's English Lutheran
‘urch of 1.270 people aboard the
“diner Sirius reached here yesterday
Or a days outing. Basket-parties werc
moyed pin the grove. after disposing
-ot the funcheona the party scattered
. enjoy the different concessions. A
"#0 number going in for a swim
. ship sailed for home at 5:30 with
fi happy cargo.
—_
'Although the fireworks last night.
*re not as extensive. as last week the
usual novelties made up for any
a” of numbers. Due to u very hgrd
: “d blowing in shore and the danger
with; from it to the property ml-
» at the usual amount of aerial
53 does WEN not st't (li‘f. Spot-11H
“s on short hendways carried thr-
‘ --v.to and from the park. nearly
w available niche that an auto-
.. tile could possibly sqllevze into
taken. The g'rcat number of peo~
5,. swarmed all over the park \it-wing
no fireworks.
' ROWA YTON
"Percy and Charles Mead have plac-
their auxiliary sloop Elsa ill com-
n for the season and have taken
to the mooring at the No
ht club. rwalk
w.
'37.
a"
1h.
~ yacht Black Duck. formerly of
- rt and owned for the past few
by a Rownyton resident. is on
j£flmm It the Miller shipyard and
nettle placed in commission this
i ‘r.
Black Rock resident w
the former Farrell auxiliarv
.4». loll- and converted hcr into
1 m brought the yacht back to
I. H. Miller's shipyard. where
hauled out for the season. It
£ Mt the owner has had his fill
.:.x.. and intends to sell the
II:
a
.___....
- ours' ball given at the
."Glub. Wednesday night.
.. to (gala affair. The floor
‘the livelychatter of the
..< .. --ed much to the
Mveness of the occa-
. — annual event for the
etc. and. as usual.
townspeople and vidv
‘ . of Stim-
.l-ll
lane
ho pllr—l
‘tln'bhsra with dance en-l
'1‘ W picnic will
hid at M use, on’Joty' 20th. .
_ » -,—-‘w-' ..
in. Gilbert 1'. aunts. In m In.
George a. mutt one Waiter . . .
tend to sprtnnglter. N. 7.. re-
Fcolitis. ~-
“Tiflsny.” a mddie horse. belont-
il-rto Wines ; of Norton. Comm.
has been purchased from her by Mrs.
Helen liaisons. of Newton.
Charles W. aunt. the .nssistent
postinaster, will return to his dutisaj
rat the post oillce. on flondsy. after
“In”!!! t deli‘html not" my at
firmington.
Mrs. Walter Johnson. of 52 Van.
Zandt street. East Norwaik. appeared
in court. yesterday afternoon. in be-
of 810 and costs. ‘10? staying-in Con-
necticut over the legei limit with a
New York registration.
The “New Minister." presented at
the Center school. lad. evening. proved
list! of" her husband, to pay his “ne‘engegelnents of “union pm
yum the at“: or duos-sea. ems .‘
would make it diflcult ten a; fine
for such a. conference. _
The view that it was W the
Washington peril-y cul’ ns hen»: ll
November if the Pacific question was
to be diseased In conjunctiostwn’tfi
ltmilhtiou of armament: "’0‘"
a huge success. nearly 200 people at-
tending. The receipts were well with-
in the neighborhood of $100. which is
quite a nice sum. The cluracters. as
taken by the loan people. would have
done credit to even a professional act»
or or actress.
Richard Gordon. 9. member of the
Lambs' and Players‘ Clubs. of New
York. is making extensive alterations
on the farm which he has recently
purchased. The original buildings
which were on the grounds. have all
been remodelled and things are shap-
ing up so that the place is starting to
be a real live swine farm.
The remains of Martin Gill. who
ldied. in a hospital in Varenncs.
'lt‘rancc. on Oct. 10. 1918. and was
buried over there. is being brought
back to his old home town. The body
is expected to reach here this week.
and will be interned at the cemetery
in Springdaie. Private Gill was a me-.
chanic of Battery A. 107th Field Ar-
tillery.
The Amnwalk Nursery Company. of
Amawalk. New York. sued Charles
Isselce to collect a debt of six years
standing. The debt. with intcrest to
date. will amount to about 8100.
The case of Louis Alio. of Stamford.
will be heard at the court house, to-
night. Alto is the man implicated in
the slashing of John Saell here. on
July 7th. T‘
'l‘. Hopps was fined :20 and costs.
last night. at the court house. by
Judge Selleck. for operating a car‘
without lights. no driwr's license and
no car registration. \\'ht~ll ilopps ap-
peared in court. he was \ery insolcnt.
so his fine was enlarged by $10 and
quickly disposed of. ”apps had diffi-
culty in getting the necessary money.
so the police held his car until the
money was forthcoming.
canny the Deity Hail: The newepepw
declared that neither Annette- not'N
New, .eelend would be willing Mover
name matters discussed at‘ shyness-
'ing where they were not directi’ rcp-
re'srhtcd. The voting! arguments
or bpth Premier Hughes. or Australia;
and Massey. of New- Iceland. smooch
as- not to allow them to loose their
respective countries before next .
spans. The new a.“ an! it!
view of the national status accordch
British dominions. at the Vermin
conference. it was po-ible Ir. Herd-i
ing would send formal invitations tot
Canada. Australia. New Zeaiend.
South Afrioa and India.
s
.6.“ fi‘k-nfi- I-<lr-' w-‘~.v in... Al- (our
The British League of Nationd Un-
ions which is working in support of
the League. is anxious not to appear
oppoaed to Mr. Hex-dim proposed?
conference. it has issued. through-*5
horn Robert Cecil. a statement that
the Union feels a great satisfaction,
over Mr. Harding's action. l
"The‘ idea that there can exist any"
incompatibility or rivalry between the
two. efforts for. the same end." the
abutment doc ”will receive n '
support from any intelligent protagen-i
ist'of the League. This Union deal
since to associate Itself with virtually”
all ‘lirttish objects. expreues entire
satisfaction over this new move for.
peace. and extends congretulntions to
President Harding for his courageous
and statesmanliitc initiative."
Any tendency to piece a sinister:
construction on the Japanese omission
of mention of Pacific and Far Eastern
problems in that nation's reply to
President Harding's proposal was de-
precated by the London Times today.
The newspaper cited the traditionail
security and moderation of the Japan-5
t‘lt’. and suggested that Japan might’
wish to know more of the details of.
plans laid for the conference before.
promising to participate in discu-lousq
-The View that the propoeed park-g:
should be held lll Washington was en-;
doer by the newspaper. which quot-
r‘ale... on. aw.» .
~.‘- -o-— o—‘n— the-2M
i
l
i
.. a m -J._—.¢m
BELL ISLAND.
—-——~_
Mr. and Mrs' R. Kennedy of New
\
weeks as guests at the “Sound View."
—._
Mrs. Straus and Miss M. Vixhl‘r of
the “(‘iarkes‘ Parkside Cottage." arc
rapidly forming into shape as acquai-
ic stars.
Donald McLachlun of the “Ray
Cottage." is entertaining as his truest
for the next few wceks. llob ia-c of
Danbury.
Due to :1 late lltll' yesterday mud n
beautiful moon tt largo num‘lwr of ill.-
Islanders wont ill for gomv moonlight
bathing.
Ann Matthews and Muriel Nit‘llN-y-
or entertained at unlnlu-r or llil'll‘
friends :It lht- “lint Studs," l‘tlitugt'
\VN]n(-sdny t‘Yl'llllig. \‘itgtl'nlu so-‘u'
lions \vt-rv (taut-ml to.
Fred Sullivan will t-ntr-lirllll :t host
of little friends: at his home llu- "(lut-
look.” cottage this :ll'nlnoon to all-—
hruics illl- sixth anniversary of his
birth.
llis‘s Dorothy lllllllll‘lllffli our» of the
assistant stlpt-rilllt-lldmtts of liellevue
Hospital of New York is spending the
next illl'r-I' \\'('f‘l(.‘<‘ :ls :l guest of Airs.
N. R. Hendrick at Edith Camp.
Mr. and Mrs. “'iiliam “'right will
TROOPS CALLED
OUT ATM
(Continued from MM)-
inoluclcd an increase in m pen-
sions. recognition of the dockyard
workt-rs' union. and h mm “0" ‘0
dislrliss the leaders of mm move'
mcni. ~
.Thc strikers in the “Mn 60°."
yard. the largest in v .W a
manifesto today in ' they de-
.. ',-
Shipyards. The manifesto were-d
control or the dockyards by an indie-
trial commission, the hours of labor to
be six daily. In can the “DNA”-
played inefflcieno'v. the m Ida
they could be turned over to O disil-
Diinary committee. .-
erw Barron ms ma.
w '
NEW am my. flan-Without
a single mus-newness: line at
this city despite tits harm issued to the
was. Cour-eon
Public continued
’to m over their regular-routes
- . -ml. a‘:
to eel-sly with the no!
York City are spending the next two;
have llt‘l'i' Sunday morning: by auto-
mobilt- for lint-ton. Mu“. when‘lhq
will be _l0llll'll by :1 party of friendl
there and will tilt-ll colitinue'on to -
Montrt-tll. Canada. I
i‘,
clurcd they wanted mtoontrol of the .
ed extensively and approvingfy tho
reasons for that city being chosen.“
which were tabled to it by 1 Wash-'
lnzton correspondent. The corre-I
spondt‘nt emphasized the fact that
Mr, Harding's initiative entitled Amer-w
lcn to the slit of the conference. and
llc ml nu iltzll the interest the Ameri-‘
can public would take in tho mceting'
would lw notable. and that the press-
or the l‘niimi States would strain its;
entirt- rrflfilll‘l‘t’“! reporting the procccdH
illlrs In dismissing the conference.
tlu- DPWSDHIH l declared:
"ll wns Mr Harding who took the
formal llll'liill\t'_ and to him the cred.-
ll nl taking it belongs."
‘ momma. .
--"*~ «an: -$d
\\.\l~lll.\'(-‘T(i.\' IJHKII': OI'T‘ICH‘S.
Installatiml (‘c-rt‘mtmks Conducted by
slum-mt- Deputy Sarah M. .
lilf‘lnnilllilll of officers featured the.
Washington Loose.’
llllt'llllE til lilti)‘ 2
No :l. u. S. or it. held last night. in 3
littl Men's Hull. Main street. The of- .
mmrs \w-rt- installed by Supreme Dep- L
uty Farah Frazer. of WW”; se- :
Mislt-d by Lady Catherine~ Burns. of
llrid gt-port.
Scores of XinitOfl from BridKCDol’".
Wcsiport and South Norwalbettendedi
the ceremonies. following which re--
freshmenis. consisting of ice’ cream
and calm. were served. ‘
An excellent program of vocal se~
lcctl‘ons followed the installation. }
Among those who sang were Hrs.»
Catherine Burns. Mrs. Ina Kilt. Alfred 2
Kraerner and John Russo. mssChar- ’
iotte Kraemer accompanied on the
pine.
The newly installed officers follow:
.. Commander—Prank Hutchinson.
Vice-Commander — Kenneth Ben-
nott.
Aid to Commander—Joule Wood.
Pest Commander—Jo mes Craig.
Marshal—Edna Hutchinson.
Mistress of Ceremoniehfliida Ben-
nett.
. Musician—Charlotte Kraemer.
Chapteim—Martha Brown.
Inside ‘Guard—Olive Smith.
Outside Guard—Ida Sutton.
Treasurer-May Beach.
Accountant—Carrie Wood.
Scribe—Ida Craig.
li—Charles l
Trustee (for 18 month
(for 12 montha)-—Lou|.
..:. my "Ac...“ “MM «out ..waa..~.‘.‘a...
Lockwood. . '
Trustee
Beach.
Trustee (for six months -—
Lockwood. ) Hattie
l
m Our Entire smck'onllgh GradeMEN’SAND rostrum CLOTH-
ING, FURNISHINGS AND nus, at m Prices Titan Have Been
‘ V $18.50
$24.50
$36.50
$10.00 “and $12.00
White Flannel
i
C
$25.00 LENS AND YOUNG MEN’S AIL WOOL SUITS—-
All" the” season's most wanted fabrics. Single and double-
breasted models...................,.... 9
$30.” MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S ALL ‘WOOL AND
TAMRED “BERKLEY CLOTHES” —— Herringbones, pencil
stripe and plain shades
$40.00 AND $45.00 ALL WOOL“ “BERKLEY CLOTHES” —
Hand tailored, in the season’s best models, of the finest
fmvgeeeeseessoeeseeesseoess‘sses‘seeeeeslseseeseesesou.
-—-——r .
tact and $3.50 “W
Hose
Men’s Pants of fi M .. .
W all made and durable - ne Allegcomed Lisle. Pants
41¢ch; 31-95; . 3 "for $1.00 ' $6.75
$00 WHITE MERCERIZED OXFORD SHIRTS—Neekband or collar 215
attached Special $
'A ur , or "no and $3.50
“ 0 We? a“ ””5" 500 Good Shirts‘ 1—3;}? Gsfade Shirts
Of Oxford Cloth, Printed Ma— Large variety Of stripes and Woven' Madras—guaranteed
dras and Percales c010“ fast color. Special
- $1.45 8% $1.95
89c
MEN’S NAINSOOK ATHLETIC UNION sufiS-Topkis & Stuttgart—
ermakes. Full cut. Special
65c Baibrig’g‘an Shirts and
Drawers
$1.00 Otis’ White Hale and $1.50 Men’s Ijsle Union
Stits
:‘Gerulent 39c
‘3" .
t
Balbriggan Shirts and
- Drawers
\
' \
.ooese\noooosae
$5.00 MEN’S ALL woor. BATHING son‘s
'At......... 33-45
Short Sleeves or Athletic
’ (
MIOOIIOOl-eesl\.eseso
m UNION OVERALLS
C m Cot—well Made.
At $1.00
Garment
. - O.
eeeesssoooeoltllol.....
Blue, Oxford and Hostile“
$1.00 silk Noam» ' ..
'A Large Variety of mitosis"-
75: Silk Neckwear
With Initial Buckle—Jim $1.00. . Polka Dots in Blue and an.45c
At Closesese00‘-"LO"""'." MOOOIOOOIIso‘eeeeseeeee
‘ H‘
“Leather-Belu-
“‘—
\VATERBI'RY WNW}! BII'ST
APPEAR IN COURT.
WATERBURY. July 15.—Notiflm-
tlona to appear in the City court wererf
betng issued today by the police ‘
jltneymen who were found ope i
in violation or the new Statohf. - i '1
neytnel on the East Mal- mi ~"l I
were notified durinx the. morning. i :
was one operator on‘tl‘o 11M “
Waterbury line. '«nnrayuea‘ "
not violate the hwsi snuff
l “(B ”J huh-low». .t-
-
6 r
.lu
l h
they intimated
m
mu'ufOMthenec“.
4
a.
'A‘ New W’nzt'he smu- “TOWN mmcassm tom AND BOYS.
Special ‘ ' .. two $200
new Wm\
7. ”flier-let)» W and odors.
,5. . ..
“ ..eosassassssesaseaos'essseov.
.. a o3? I“.‘ g
s o r. ,
»«
39c
Norwalk Chronicler