many, scarf .5, .915,
~ invitation a large number of the mem-
" hundred pounds of sugar, and twentyi
. newborn of the Home Chapter, King’s
WW IIIII
lIBIII IIIII IIII Allfll
Recently the following postcard an-
nouncement was received by the 600
Daughters:
This is to give you warning
0! the fierce Chapters house weaning
At the regular May meeting,
in our home upon the hill.
Coffee, sugar, rice or; tea,
Please bring promptly there at three,3
0r bring colfee in the bean.
And other things to fit the scheme.
(in the 11th day of May,
Come with me an hour to stay,
Eggs in plenty bring up then,
lost of all—e real live hen.
In response to this cleverly worded
hers held a jolly housewarming Tues-
day. The day was marked with many
IIW TELEPHONE INSTALLED.
Instruments Connected
Up Recently.
Following is a list of new tele-
phones that have been Installed since
the issuing of the last list. Cut this
out and paste in the back of your
Twenty-four
humerous and thoroughly enjoyable
incidents. The requests for good food?
stuffs was more than complied with.IKeuney & Greene,
The assembled members enjoyed a lot?
of fun out of the fact that-there Were
two dozen chickens brought, besides a ‘
half dozen wee chicks. There was one
directory.
Subscriber. . Tel. No.
FIS. Ambler,
12 Union Park, N. 1205-2 ’
Ralph W. Bray,
175 Main St, N. 1115-5
Alonzo W. Case,
‘ 147 So. Main St. 1445-2
.Elmer E. Case,
Rowayton Ave. 384-15
Louisa Fawcett,
37 West Ave, N. 1192-2
Fred 1“. Fey,
1 Betta Place, E. N., 1182-13
L. Fitelson,
6 Henry St. 468
Rev. Wm. G. Giflin,
22 West Ave. 263-3
Wm. Hess,
30 Wilton Ave. 1193-5
Harry B. Hoyt,
Pine ‘ Point 1386
Geo. M. Kennedy,
Newtown Ave. 575-2
266 East Ave. 986
ILand & Land,
17 So. Main St '349-5
9
Loyal Order of Moose, No. 529,
dozens of eggs, the dining room-tablesIJohn McCormack,
being fairly
good things.
loaded with the many
It was the Home Chap
ter, of the Town Union or mng's’
Daughters and Sons who furnished the
dining room of the home, and have con-
tributed 3200 since the first of January
to the Home. ,
Routine business was. also transact-
ed at the meeting‘yest’erday; and the
followug report submitted.
Report of Dininfiroorn Committee.
Since the middle of last January.
this committee has been hard at work
‘to make the diningtpom. a success. A
cake sale was held which netted 829.
lany small cash donations have been
received, with this money we bought '
the large central rug, paying 822.50 for
it. The miscellaneous collection or
second-hand chairs was so unsatisfao
tory that we had eighteen new ones,
to match the black walnut furniture,
made to order, which cost us 825 all
complete. These were all the new
things we purchased. .
The small rugs, the new china the
Colonial glass ware, the quantities of
silver. the sideboard and serving table
- covers. theCaEIbe‘stoo-lhble'iflht were all
gifts from individuals. We acknowl-
' edge with thanks the gift of ten table
cloths and fourteen dozen napkins
mm the Dorcas Circle. The “Do Ye
‘llo Next Thing Circle,” gave us two
table cIOIhes.
68 So. Main St. 602-2 ‘
Tokeneke 1700
,Mrs. Edw. E. Mead,
3 Edlie Ave.. E. N. 523-12
B. K. MllChell,
10 Isaac St, N. 901-3
Mrs. W. H. Olmstcad,
10 Union Park, N. 1205-3
Vgalter Schulze,
Roton Heights, 397
Misc Lydia Secor,
19 Morgan Ave. 1269-4
Dr. J. J. Strohmeyer,
_Bell Island, 232-2
Summitliouse.
Boll Island, 1596
Joe. A. Vplk, Jr.,
Garner St. : 1227
Arthur Waldron. . 3",
Cedar St. ' 405
ST. JOHNS FISHING INDUSTRY.
A Reorganization Likely Ia Believed
by Many Interested.
ST. JOHNS, N. F. ,May 13 .-—-A re-
lorganizatlon of the fishing industry,
I which forms the mainstay of this col-
Ony, is bellov‘min welldnfdmw quart
era to be forecasted in the introduction
.In the legislature of a bill for govern-
ment control of the price of fish
caught off the Labrador coast. The
bill, introduced by a member of the
I Fisherman's Union. which has become
The furniture_ tapestry and pictures, an important political factor, provides
were sl‘. tires to us by those interest-I {0" the creation 0t 3 board of three
ed in our welfare :men to fix tracts are formed between
One of our best gifts was that of P. the merchants and the fishermen.
1). Staunard who gave his serices for Many 0‘ “19 fishermen have com-
days to restore the old furniture to its plained that under present methods
original beauty. To lrvlng Hall for his; the Price 1133 been fixed 10° low to al-
gift of trucking we extend our hearty
gralutude.
We have a balance of $12.50. which
we are glad to turn over to the Home
Chapter Treasury.
Respectfully submitted,
GENEVA MORRISON,
CHARLOTTE CROSBY.
MARY STEVENS,
ANNA J ONES.
CORNELIA LYON.
III us no IIIIE
‘ sIIIsIoI IIIIIIs
Take a Glass of Salts If Your Back
Hurts or Bladder Iothers.
The American men and women must
. a..
guard constantly against Kidney trou-5
. hie. because, we eat too mud; and all
our food Is rich. Our blood is filled
with uric acid which the kidneys
strive to filter out. they weaken from
overwork. become sluggish ; the clin-
inative tissues clog and the result is
kidney trouble, bladder weaknesanud
.a general decline in health.
When your kidneys feel like lumps
of lead; your back hurts or the urine
la cloudy, full of sediment or you are.
obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night; if you suffer
with sick headache or dizzy. nervous
- spells. acid stomach, or you have rheu-
'“ and stimulate clogged kidnaps.
on juice: combined
matism when the weather is had, got
from your pharmacistnbout four cunt!-
es of.Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful
in a glass of water before breakfast
not a few days and your kidneys will
then act fine. This famous salts is
made inom the acid of grapes and lem-
with ifthia, and
has been used for generations to flush“
to
neutralise the acids in the uriuelo
it no longer is a source of irritation.
thus ending bladder disorders.
: Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in-
Me. .makes a delightful elemnent
mills-water beverage, and“ belongs in
every homr, because nobody can make
a mist-no by having a good kidney
flushing any time‘ .'»__ - hi...
ford them fair play for their work
Fishery outfitting merchants in this
city, who formerly controlled the In-
‘ dustry, have gradually been relinquish-
;ing it, to small merchants at the prin-
Icipal fishing centers. it Is that the
present agitations points to a further
’ change in.the system whereby the
fishermen themselves will In time as-
sume entire'chsrge or all branches of
the work. including outfitting and mar-
.keting, .
,JOHN :BUNNY'S DEATH REGAL—L8
MEMORIES OF EARLY DAYI.
wanit‘no deaths of John Buny who
has been characterized as the best
Iknown of the “movie" stuns old timers
recall him as a comic opera singer
many years ago. Mr. Bunny's brother
George Bunny, is a former actor but
'for‘iseveral“‘years'has been the owner
of a drug store in New Britain. .He is
also past exalted ruler o the,Elks‘
lodge in New Britain.
in 1889 John and George Bunny
played Bridgeport in ' *Romany'itye."
John Bunny had the part of “Bose
“Jabez’ Duck‘ of the piece. They. play-
ed at Procter & Beiknap’s Grand Op-
era House, now, the Park theatre.
George. Bunny left the show busi-
ness to engage in what-he found a
more lucrative vocation. John Bunhy
despite his likeablc traist and pleasant
personality remained an obscure actor
until his peculiar physical chra'cteris-
tics brought him. to the fore in moving
known of public: entertainers.
A SEVENTY-YEA-R—DLD COUPLE
Mr. and Mrs. '1‘. B. Carpenter} Har-
risburg. Pa. suffered from kidney trou-
bio for many years but have been on-
tirels cured by Foley Kidney P11133119
s: "Although we are both in the
seventies we are as vigorous as we
were thirty years ago." Fuley Kidney
pills stop sleep disturbed bladder weak
noes, backache, rheumatism and ach-
ing joints.
~Accept all the luck that comes
your way. but don't depend on ltd com
lag! If you want a lob use a‘ Septiael
Want Adv; '
Kuivet" and George Buny was the;
pictures and rude him one of the; best-
A tire should give the
The Company behind the
crease the satisfaction. The personal element entering into
each transaction is one part of the remarkable Fisk Service.
Compare These Casing Prices
.. LOW _
PRICES
purchaser satisfaction.
tire can give SchiCe and In-
Sizes
3x30
3%:30 4x33 4x34 4%x36 5x37
' PlainTread
9.
00 ”.60 I905 l9.40 27.35 32.30
Non-Skid
9.45
20. 35 28.70 33.90
12. 20 20.00
This Service, A Quality Product and Low Prices Make The
Fisk An Unforgettable Combination
Fisk Tires For Sale By All Dealers
THE FISK RUBBER COMPANY
OF N. Y.
Chicopee Falls, Mass.
I:
the D. mRead Co
Established 15,-;
It is not mpected that uniditions “ill be much worse
under this reconstruction period, or that shoppers will be
put to more inconxenience than at present. All stocks
are accesstble, and the finest of Reads merchandise is
here for the asking. Naturally such merchandise cannot
be displa) ed, particulari} fine and delicate fabrics or
beautiful garments, but if our patrons will let their wants
be known every effort will be made to provide needed
articles.
The silk department
still retains its normal condition.
Not as yet have depredations commenced with the
silks. The shelves are loaded with lovely fabrics for
summer.
Fleur de Sole for light weight summer frocks. and
very adaptable for the 1830 and Victorian fashions.
$1.39 special.
Palm Beach Cloth, a heavy silk. of the serviceable
and desirable sand color, $2.85 a yard. For coats and
SlilIS.
Satin-striped wash silk
Pink. green and white,
flack, blue and white, 89 Cts. a yd.
Black, tan and lavender, Neat Roman stripes.
Main floor, and not. tlisarrangcd.
The carpets and frogs
All of a sudden the Carpet and Rug dcpaitmtut rc-
cei\ ed orders to mme, so ex erytliing was speedily trans-
ported to the spatious, light and aim new Larpet Room on
the third floor. Not quite settled )et, but orders can be.
taken and work done.
Couch hammocks, third floor-
36 inches wide,
I
IcIoIs III in column
III IIIIIII IIcIIIII IIIII
w
Certainly the “glories" of war are
little more than pathetic myths. Hor-
rifying intelligences of terrible cruelty
and suffering, mingled with staunch
patriotism, are contained in an inter
e'ting letter received by Mrs. Ignace
Tenyi, of 63 Ely avenue, this city. The
letter is from Mrs. Tenyi's sister-in-
Inw, Mrs. Albert Karsany-ne. of Tor-
do Aranyos Megyi, Hungary. Reading
between the'lines one may glean
something of the terriblenetws of the
situation. The fear of the censor.
who has on great a control of the
voiced in the communication.
The letter follows, translated from
the Hungarian by John Czako, of
this city:
April 1, 1915.
Dear- Sister-in-Law: ‘
Just a few lines to let you know
that we are all febilng‘weil and hope
to hear the sameiromyour family..
We "have very much trouble here
because the Russians have broken up
our country. The Russians and Ser-
HEARINGS APPOINTED AND FIND. of the state April 5.‘
IN“ MADE. 1n the matter of Samuel J. Glotzer,
——-—-—-’— . of Hartford, Secretary Burns says:
Gtotnr Exonerated and they Warned “A hearing in'ihe above case was
by Secretary of State. .held before me on May 4. l have re-
Secremy of the State Charles 1) viewed the testimony offered, andi
Burnee has assigned hearings m the find that Samuel J. Giotzer, while op-
following cases of alleged violations‘ eratins a motor vehicle on April 19. in
of the motor vehicle laws for Tuesday the "01“"! 0‘ East and Seyms streets,
Tom T 1‘13"”. 0! New Haven,| in the city of Hartford, was concerned
Whose 1913 operators Ilconao‘ was sue-'13 an accident resulting in the damn
ford turnpike near Milford. The com his Operator's license”
pended January 1*, 1314 for operating of Nathan Pomeranz, aged 10 years. I.
a our Christmas Day. 1913 on the Mu. therefore, order the reinstatement of.
newt; of the conflicting countries, is ,
plainant, Charles J. Martin, claims to:
have had a narrow_ escape from being
run down twice on the day in question:
condition and was driving on both
sides of the road and zigzaglng along
the road at times.
George uncouth: Suilleld will be
interrogated regarding the accident In?
The caution to George-'1‘. lbey ot’
Bridgeport dollowa:
“A housing in the ppove case was
by Harvey, who was in an intoxicated held infuse me on May 4.] have re!
viewed the testimony olfered, and 1
find that George T Ibey was eomlcted
‘of reckless driving at Fairileld on
April 23. was fined 810 and costs.
“After reviewing all theevldencc In
which he was concerned, which caused the above case and owing to Mr.
the death of John Brown. Jr.. of 1101- Iboy's good record, 1 have decided not
yoke, Mass. March 9. The right of to suspend his license. However, I
“the driver to operate a car In Massa-
chuaetts was suspended by the high-
way commissioner of that state March vehicles on the public highways of
31 and in Connecticut by the secretary this state "
wish to warn him to be more carefuli
in the future while operating motor-
vians have not reached our placeyet
because, as you know, we are allittle.
fuIIlIeI aw ay from the boundary line,
but. still we can hear the loud can-
Iinto the city of Homona and did duitc
a lot of damage thete That is not as
four to sixteen years of age. The soi-
the hands oi: all the boys between
those ages, so that they can not use
any guns against the enemy. .
I would like to write you more, but
:it is not. allowed to write about the
war as all letters must be passed
through the Board of Censorship be
fore they can-he sent to America.
l The‘ latest news now is the cruelty
of the Russian soldiers toward the
young ladies here. '
Thank God that ~we have plenty to,
eat; lget $12.12 eVery month from
the government to support .my son
and myself. Cost of food is very
high. but we work very hard day by
day to raise more crops‘than 'we ever
did. 1 would not care to suffer twice
husband would come back from the
war alive. How my heart aches as I
and lethlu come back .to one andgiis
son. 1 am' very glad that 1 have a
boy, instead of a girlns the country
is very much in need of Boys. '
little son. ,He is very healthy, big and
strong. 1 can only pray and thank
to get along.
[will send you a photograph of my
boy and myself-s soon as l have it
taken.
With best wishes, love, and lots of
kisses to you and your family from
the country over the wide sea, I re-
main,
y'
I Your ”Stanton-law,
ILENKA KARSANY.
spams Iowan nave.
sumwtotm. ,, ,
nonading. They have already broken ‘
bad as what they did to the boys from ‘
diers deliberately went,- and .cut off:
as much ifl only knew that my dear ' '
think of him, but‘God will help him‘ "
You would be surprised to see my
Gad!” [Mug me every thing I need J1.
Ifyonrtonantsmmovint‘mi
B“?!
them to
hélcancnsily you
4'
Toiophm was.
it.
an unusual variety of colors and
with silk Jersey tops and massalin’
One good style of tails! has
plotting at the bottom. titted top.
Prices range from $1, 98 to 85. oo. .
’ BRKSSIE'II‘:
mugs—permitting laundering without removal. ,
'I'hleyfl’o .comc min allstyles. and your local Dry, Goodadealcr
t’th‘em for orynu by mgr-lung to us.
booklet showing styles that are In high favor.
BENJAMIN 8r JOHNES ..
511k
Petticoats
Tonto and messallne silks in all the wanted shades and black;
f p . ExcepiIonai Values
In. N. Ii
_ as Wheat-ohms STREET,
.sou'm uonwanx, coming-7,,
The Secret of a Good Figure
. often lies In the bmaslcre. Hundreds of thousands of women
, wear the lien Jolie Brassiero for the reason that they regard
It as not-canon as a corset. ck
and gives the figure
It supports the buntand bu
the youthful outline fashion decree!
m “to dalntieahm moot serviceable
"halt! in: Onl the
of rhetoric arenasd— ori n-
"Mice. Walohn" adcxible hon-
:inacrmtdummluydonsoiutep
them.
no!
doc! ml for
Newark, N. J.’ I
C .
“- I?“°¢.§L°i.“l.3l§§§.i..l E's-ins 0
Formerly known as Bridgeport Steam Dyeing A Cleaning Co.
Silk Drones. Gloves. Blankets and Laos Curtains Cleaned.
H. LYNGE. Prop. 295 Stats at. Bridgeport
l
styles. Also some due petticoats
e flounces. ‘ .
a new are houses with wide
Elan (1.0.-
Next the new Carpet Room, a vcrv attractive group.
All the latest and most luxurious models, so comfortable
and easy one stops to try them all.
Swing Couch Hammocks, intludiugthc Kiug( Jcorge,
Swing Hammocks, Standards, Pillows, etc.
Third floor.
.- b
PSTMLI-SHED 185?
The A. 1. Collins Co.
Funeral Directors and Embaimers
Complete [louse Furnishers . .
12-18 No. Main St. Telephone 747. So. Norwaik, Conn.
Porch ‘and Lawn Furniture
I
l
Our line of Summer Necessities comprisees everything
3 necessary at Money Saving Values.
. ‘REFRIGERATORS ........... $4 $533233 0%.:5 gfi
. COUCH HAMMOCKS ...............
, PORCH RUGS .............
PORCH SCREENS ................ .'4"5¢O to $$7 50
PORCH CHAIRS ................... 79¢ to . $8 50
LAWN SETTEES ........................ 75¢ to $4.50
LAWN 'SWINGS .. ............. $3.75 t0‘$7,50
LAWN MOWERS ..... . .............. 2.98 to $8.50
GARDEN HOSE. 50 ft. lengths .......... $3 75 to $7.5 0
WINDOW SCREENS ....................... 19¢to 49¢
SCREEN DOORS ..................... 98¢ to $1 50
ICE CREAM FREEZERS .. . . . . . . . .; ...... 98¢ to $4 75
BLUE FLAME OIL STOVES ......... $3 75 to $14 95
Our Stocks are the Largest, Prices the Lowest, Quality the
Highest.
new -
SIX-40 IS
51.40904:
Chalmers
Within reach of everybody
AAWONDER forthe MONEY
The City National Bank
To, Provide For
Your Taxes“ Next Year
deposit weekly in the Savings Department of this bank and
your money can be withdrawn April I, 1916,
WITH lNTEREST AT 4%
, . What-Are Your AsseIS? . _
The scientific mandated business and personal aflalra today
. clasocethcmethods employed very distinctly
Avoid The liability .
Odnothavlngachecking amchhviteaocolnt'hlchm
given eflcientnndoonrteou “mum.
Fairheld County National Bank.
THI OLDIST BANK IN NORWALK. .
Norwalk Chronicler