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II WASHINGTON 8‘7.
m m, Tel. due. 1” 1:“!- m
‘ Alfred Crowley, of Water street,
downtown, was a visitor. Memorial
. Day. in New‘Haven.
Miss Anna Torpy, of Nomlk, has
been visiting her uncle, Malachi Tor-
Py. of 13 Cottage street, Dunbury.
George H. Smith, of Brooklyn. N.
Y., was entertained over Memorial
Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
WM
Fred ll. Field, of New York city,
in Vienna? at the home of his parents
on Burritt avenue.
nue.
This evening a lecture, “The Can-
adian Rockies,” is scheduled to be,
given by Rev. John Stapleton, in the
Misses Anna E. and Carrie Miller, of
South Main street, have returned irom
a visit in New York city. . South Norwalk Congregational
" Church.
wExhibition dancing every night.
:Roton Point. Miss Gwynne Richards The -Misses Edna and Mabel
Wickes, of South Main street. last
evening returned to their home after
a three days' visit in New York,
Poughkeepsie and Albany.
and Mrs. inwrence Barretto.
Routine business was transactéd
last evening at the meeting of Un-
No. 26, I. O. R. M.
Starting today trolley cars arriv-
ing in Norwalk from Stamford will:
connect with through care to Bridge
port at the Boston Store corner.
__._._,.__.
Mine Rollins. Richard and Miss Lil-
lien King. of Norwalk: have returned
home after a visit with Mrs. Robert
Hannah oi South sheet, Bethe].
cas Tribe,
The annual meeting of the South
Norwalk Baptist Church will be held
tomorrow evening in the church
:bullding on West avenue. Many mat-
ltern of importance will be considered.
-—Join the Roma Point Dancing
class.
Tonight the second” lnnoculatlon of
members of the Sixth Company, C. A.
RUSS Lillian Olmstead 0‘ Chestnut 0| with typhofl VBCQIDO win he made
8"?" Dunbar-y. is “pending a f°"' at the armory on West avenue Al~
night with Miss Dorothy Crosby, orlrendy twenty- My. 0! the members
Eat“ NOWalk- have been innoculated. ‘
fl.—
llocal members 'of the Connefiicut
State. Veteran Fireman's Association
have received notices informing them.
of the thirty—second annual conven-
tion of the association, which is- to
1 be held in Steinert’s Hall, New Ha»
' yen. Wednesday and Thursday; Aug
net 18 and' ‘19.
The vestl'y of Trinity Episcopal
Church met‘last evening. transacting
routine business. The meeting was
adjourned‘to June 13th, at which
time a committee report on the ilnan~
cisl status of
mode. 5 '1 1“
M ‘
. ww—w—w Rev. Ftederick A. dolemnn, rector
—Have you bottles for putting “D‘of Trinity Episcopal Church is in
Williams' Root Beer It not write ,New .York city today where he is at-
Williams 131 Carleton, Hartford, Conn. ’tendlng the alumni and commence-
—p~
John and Charles Watk‘ns, of South Theological Seminary, a“ which he is
Main street, are on their way to the a graduate. .
San Francisco Exposition. The ltiner-l
ary of the local men includes Niagara THURSDAY DINNER
Falls. Detroit, Minneapolis, Seattle, at the Country Club is. remember,a
- San Fiancisco, Los Angelea, Salt [lakeflhursday night special.
City; Yellowstone Park and other in- "
iegesting cities and show places in
‘ America: ,.
Rev. M L. Steup, ”of Hamilton ave-
one. left today to attend the annual
convention of the Atlantic District of
the Lutheran Synod of Missouri,
Ohio, and other states. The conven
tion will be in session from today un-
til Saturday. Rev. Mr. Steup ionos-
tor ot« St. Peter’s German Lutheran
Church ‘On Cedar street.
Arrangements are being made for
the annual outing of the Connecti-
,1; out Life Underwriters’ Association
to be held the latter part of June.
Harry N Anderson, of New London
11 former president, has for several
years entertained the life underwrit
ers of the state near Mystic, a sail and;
"from New London preceding a shore:
dinner. which is generally followed' \ WESTPO :7T’l
by sports. . I ~.
The sum of 1350 was voted toward .
the parish apportionment for mis-
alone at the monthly business meet.-
ing of the 'Woman‘s Guild of Trinity
Episcopal Church, last. evening. Plans
'were also discussed for the holding
or'a lawn fete by the members of the
-- guild during the middle of July. The
date for this has not‘b‘een determined
upon, ,but will be announced later.
One new member was admitted into
the guild during last evening’s ses-
sion.
AD
SAUGATUCK
his'visit in Stamford.
with friends in Bridgeport. '
home in the Catskills fora few‘days.
Watch Your Step".
' F N011. only. his the City Sub- .
way, but also' in the care of
your. valuables, Deeds. in- "
aura-nee policies, securities,
‘ week.
William H? Burr OEJ'Gr‘eens-Farma
motored to. Bridgeport Munday after-
noon. w ‘
__._.,,_..__... . ‘ .fl,
Nearly all of the cottages at his
‘ beach are now being occupied id'r the
section.
Mrs. Franks of New Yo‘rli as her guest
‘ last week.
wanna-911.111.... on 01111199111; ‘ ‘.~
‘ntly, visited. his mother. ..‘MN .1
Stephen W. Velsor, of Quintard eve
the thumb will be.
ment day exercises ot"‘the General
Clarence Beers has returned -lron1
Clark Kirk. and‘wlfe spent Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. J. AfLees are at their
The Thursday evening, club have
planned tohold an entertainment this
Mrs. Frederick Bradley entertained
if Paving.
l
“L .
liiib
children.
ow.» -._.w.......e
Charllne. recently visited with «Bridge
port triends.
Mr. and ‘Mrs. Ernest Frihr have
opened their summer residence on
Compo street, ‘
A our land of oil has arrived in town
to be used-on the roads in the Greens
Farms’ section. " ‘
Deputy Sherlfl' H. R. Elwood was 0
s
terday. on business. a ,
William Keanehas recovered from
home on'Conlpe «11111., . .
Miss Helen O’Connors of the Farms.
port, over the holidays.
Mrs. George Nash of New Haven,
has been a guest at. the home of her
sister, Mrs. W. E. Nash.
.——-IA-——-——
Mrs. William Gilbert has returned
from fReddlng, where she was called
by the death of her mother.
Hartford. spent the holidays with his
mother. on Riverside avfiggue.
Jacob Kaiser, who was recently 011-
is reported as getting along nicely.
1
Mr. and Mrs
Compo street are being entertained
.at the home of friends in Trumbull.
w
Sunday afternoon the Saugatuck
baseball team defeated the Walnut
nine of Bridgeport by the score of 1:1
to 0. , ’
, Mrs. Neil R. Mitchell will be the
hostess Thursdéy afternoon for the
regular meeting of the Current Events
club. -
The home of Sylve ter {Keeler has
Dbeen treated to a cos of paint. The
work has been done by Henry Buck-
ingham. ...
._.._.__.._..
A coating of oil-is to be put on Riv-
erside avenue soon. This will 1111111111
Cement, Concrete, Flag, Gravel
RAYMOND BROTHERS
113 11.1 31?
Nothing better for Summer than
WRITESRCFS
m
We have a most attractive line for men. women and
Mrs Emma Godfrey, and daughterl. I
visitor for a short while in town yew
theillnpseewhlch confined him to his '«
entertained Miss-Murphy of Bridge. .
John Donaher and a friend from "
elated upon at the Norwalk‘ hospital, _ .
Frank Godfrey oil
preciated by the residents of that
street. .
Miss Evelyn
York bomb.
of California, have arrived at the horns
After a pleasant visit at the home oi .
. tMiss Florence Hamlin.
Pasmera has returned to her, New.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Walteman, Jr. '
Cinder Walks. cure,
I .
“lg
#3114
est: 1111‘s fitiilllfiu
. £3 “123% 11.113111?
"in. 22l8
Plenty of Tennis and Yachting Shoes
CONNEALLY 81 BRACKEN.
South Norwelk.
New Spnng
Dresses
981: to $1508
‘ Our comprehensive lines
- of Muslin Uhderwear afford
easy selection. Ever
TE un-
ed size and Lstylc lS rg’ll‘i'fi, q
1 er 1 f
.tmél‘llirc RANCH: in
cleanly, bright workshops.
.TISEy are of the best 011111»,
itics, and are fairly priced,
so that better values cannot
be had anywhere 4 ‘ .
Children’s Brewers ‘
Sizes 2 to 14 years, Han:-
burg trimming, regular 25c
and 291: values. an ‘size
Thursday .,.... .1 pair
Women‘s Drawers.
Muslin and Cotton crepe,
regularly 39C White Sale , .
............
Night Gowns.
0f ex’ccllerfi quality co‘ttbn
crepe cgularl
White Sale . y .596
Muslin Night dens.
Regularly 39c. White
;1.1‘.....7
-Drawer, Combinations. .
Regularly $125. White Sale;
79¢
.tn-s-o.-'-.1-
Extraordinary values
ing offered.
Sale ‘
in,
finer garments are also be-
AMPW
., Qfl'lfl'f WAQHINGTON 8T. ,
; Phone loan.
Booth Norwelk
Bil and Gus SfoVes, Screen
CM Window Screens. Lawn
017013.10: Cream Freezers
Greene: Sets, etc.
flesh Dresses and, Skirts
‘ Skirts
Gabardine, and Corduroy,
K.
. AT THE
Inns $11011
in Linen. Poplin,
ANDRCIA‘VEN
X“ NQRTH ”All" STREET. ,
g,
P
Outing
Shees
For
Decoration
Day
The largest varieties
White or in Dalian
., ~ smote-1111c"
an“
wWwwim ,,
overs
See 0111' Values
mm
AndSltlrls
[roger
Ii. 1 Vera. Wiflfimfl Sm
r
1
u-..” “W... u... . .. hm. ..mwm.
A,»
Furniture, Stoves.
MM“-
Houseinrmshlngs ‘
New and Secondnfiau‘d;
Sold at Lowest Prices.
’ We Buy Second»de Furniture
and~Shoveu
M; SWIM“
PhhTitii. inviting-H mun er.
31 Solllll Milli Street
80. Norwallt
he}? .
Sunday It noon“ the Holy Name
oft-119 formers parents in Compo.‘
with whom they will spend the aim"
A‘A“-
‘ ‘A‘A‘AAtA‘A-‘A‘
-
Shorts?“ at Imoorted Wood Preset-1
1
w SOUTH NQRWALK. ‘ ‘
shah
consists, oi.” one company of sixty
men? , 1
Republic," Liberia ,is composed oi?
’ 700 men and almost as many officers.
.ldberie, however, evidently considers
its Crmy a formidable one, since, no
on the occasion of hostilities between
any of the pom; it always issues
a
Drhplulmition of neutrality. of service, lessens the labor 0
” ‘ valved by renewal, and decre
AMERICAN MANUFACTURE OF.“ drain upon the forests due t
of “€080“?!me England and Ger-
many. whence comes all but 11 31111111 1
Sale oi Kenyon Corduroy Coats
We will place on sale Thursday 5|
cordmy coats m by Kenyon Coal Ca. V
W307 high class, sport and,
sum coals. Allthc latest shades.
Prices start at $3.95 to $8.95
Value; $6 no to $15.00.
See our big window display.
Everything tor and be It “
ALLCKINDS OF FISH. SOFT CRABS, Lossrsssg.
LONG AND RQUND (SLAMS.
CUTBILL’ BRIDGE MARKET ‘
7: North Main St.
Free Delivery. , Phone :1
«flew
—-~--- 'wmn—n—n -
STAMPEIDG OODS
White Linen Centerpieces, in 7 to 36 inch sizes, from” ..51: to $1.00
Luncheon Sets of 13 pieces .................................. $1.00
Tan» Linen Centerpieces .............................. .251; and sob
Whit-e Linen Bureau Scarfs ............................ 50c and 750
Linen Huck and Damask Towels, in guest size and regular ‘-
size ....................... ..50cand 05c‘
Initial Towels, all linen, guest and regular sizes” ..25c, 50c and 75:
Babies' Pillow Covers...,: .............................. 250 and 50¢
Babies Carriage Covers ........1 .............. - ......... 50c and Sc
Babies‘ Hots, Bibs, Cashmere Sncques 11nd Bonnets.
Muslin Night; Gowns .............. . ........... ‘ ........ 501: and ”a
Muslin Corset Covers........... .................. 19c, 25c and 5811
Royutébclety Packages, in Muslin Underwear, Dressing 80¢:
queu, Boudoir Cups. Walsh, Children's Hats and Dresses, Cami
pieces, Bureru Scarf: and Library Surfs.
These p111 Rages contain material, does and directions forth
018.
J I. MALLETTE
R0yal Worcester Corsets .
’To make these popular coraetsm more widely known the éompa‘n
has given us a special corset worth :1 50 to sell for 81 ads glen
gain.
Collie and get your portion
. We take this opportunity to call attention to our stock 0'! Cors
1 comprising well-known makes—R. & 6., American Lady, Spiro-hone
Nemo, Ferris Waist.
8111351111119 250 to $1 80
A. DICKERMAN & so
rnonn 4415.
—.—
gallons of other preselwatlvee,
7as coal tar and crude oil, treating
‘ total of nearly 160 million cub
The fighting force of the “Block 012 timber, an increase ofab'outv
million cubic feet over 1913,0110
35 million cubic feet over 191
‘ The most important consumers
the large plants in which 1‘
ties are treated. The prese a
materially lengthen the ties
The army on 11 pence footing
ting. To some extent the in
of fence posts and other 161‘
form timber is being tel:
1’ inexpensive “apparatus 1103'
vs: ve Stimulates 00min Pro» naving be“ devised by t
‘ ment of agriculture; but. it,
use: of wood preservatives-
more in on too small a see
any importance in the late]
practice of treating telephone ‘61
its incipiencyt in. this code
‘Wltb the rapid advance
industry as a whole," says
port, "the choice of preserve
v. beemvfsirly well established
CBEOSOTE INCREASES.
..5.—
l
ductlon—Tle Plants; Longest
Consumers. . .
Owing to a falling. 0&1~ since August
or nearly 30 meant. 111:: shipments
the imported oil used bywood. .
113 plants in this country. Ann
manufacturers have taken
‘ \ 111111 lines. In mildew 111
‘ » European codeine
- crossrtle’e laid byt'th"
treate with chemical . o
L 11113 country lid ‘3
of the ties purchased by th
are 1111110111111 such ‘ ‘
, numberotpoleintreated
_, try 111 a very smell per cent
Norwalk Chronicler