sway is the Math anniversary at
31‘: famous battle of Bunker Hill.
nudes Lloyd, and family. of upperV
”walk. are the latest campers to lo-V
.1: for the summer on Calf Pasture
IVsash.
Routine matters, yesterday after-
moa. were transacted at the meeting
1! the Indies’ Aid Society. or the East
Animus M. E. Church. ‘ ;
{business these days. the few warm
Arthur Saunders, oi the East Side.'
has secured a. position with the Reich
hint improvement Company. at Roton
:Park. as soda-fountain clerk.
Miss Alice Hill, of the East Side,
hasreturned to her home on Van Zant
street. after enjoying a pleasant visit
with iriends in Greenwich. 'Conn.
‘l'he members of the Women’s Auxil-
iary, of Christ Episcopal Church. are
in session this afternoon at the home
at Mrs. Frank Clark. on Osborn ave-
use. Routine matters are being con-
wered ‘
-—Extra fine new potatoes. 29c pk.
Gntltowsky. Phone 965-4.
Capt. Carl Wicke, of the East Side.
Ills secured employment. for the sum-
:her. with William H. Clark. on Hick-
airy Bluff. Capt. Wicke will have
charge of Mr. Clarke's bandsom
hunch as in summers past.
‘ Do not forget that you can get an
Intomobile ride to "anywhere". under
the auspices oi the East Norwalk Tine
mvement Association. All this week
delightful automobile rides are being
~¢uJoyed by the local people.
Keeler Transportation Company;
New York city. has ‘rflv‘lill‘i or gel
flocks of the Harris ll: Gans Company!
in the local harbor, and will ltafiffifl'
- any in the unloading of several hun-
tilled tons of anthracite coal. i
i— The Addie V- 2nd. today. will tow the
V ‘Colon Baker," of St. George, N. 3.. to
" Ms of St. George P & P. Company
- from the local harbor this afternoon.
Ms recorded yesterday the "Addie"
' was in Stamford all day yesterday
furnishing steam for pumping oil for
- «the Standard Oil Company. '
s
—-lf you don't want to pay extraw‘
Aligh surgar prices. lay in your anger
right 'now. 25 lbs. 81. 56 for rest of
' seweek. Gutkowsky, 53 Osborn avenue,
,flone 965- 4. Free. prompt auto deliv-
’ ' Complaints continue to be heard. on
ills East Side. concerning the dumping
.d garbage near the approach at the
new bridge Last evening, is the re~
” mt, the‘stench was almost unbear-
Vlllle" Residents along Seaview aye-
" m and East Washington street will
take some action, it is understood. (or
toilet. lithe unsightly and unhealthy
- Vaondltion is not done away with
* It is expected that work will start
1' goon under the direction of the Con- '
-' meticut Company in relocating the
.,.‘il0116y and wire poles on Gregory
Meyer-d At the present time there
are over 80 poles on this streeLbut.
. yitb the permission of the city council.
" mvemenm are to be made, and in-
ptead of a double line oi poles there
’Ifll be a single line of but about 50
mines. The poles now carry. the wires
the Connecticut Company. the U. E.
a’w. Company, the s. N. E. Tele-
' e Company. and the wires of the
fist“ orwalk municipal plant.
C. '1‘; McGovern. property owner on
”in Beach Tract. and oiliclal rep-
3
l
1
i
\1 K"
v v ' era‘s/‘3‘“)
ROWAYTON
I
l
Mr. and Mrs Frank J Kraile. oi
Tokeneke. are entertaining relatives
from Brooklyn and New York.
The Tokeneke inn is doing a lively
dsys bringing a host of summer folk.
Alired '1‘. Schaufller. who died last
week in New York city, was a Math
er~ln~law at Mr. and Mrs. John W. Pen-
nell. of Rowayton.
Miss Minnie Reed. of McKinley
street..has returned to her home. sit-
er undergoing an operation for sp-
pendicitis at the Norwalk‘liospltai.
A joint meeting of the Christian
x,’ .r
m scorn mm immune em ~
easier: .oi the position.
.—
The vital statistics lo; the month
otflayshowaaflcreuelndenthe»
‘over the previous month. and a de
crease in births and marriages. In
April there were seven deaths and
last month the record shows the;
nine residents have passed torwthe
Beyond. Only two births are regis-
tered for May as compared' with six
in: April. Not one wedding knot was
tied last month: while one wedding
occurred in April. .
The statistics" toilets:
Deaths.
'Date. , YIM. D.
27~liomer G. Perkins. 71 1
13~4George H. Welch, 72 10 7
E—lohn Kenney. 73 5 is
l—John Bonlcs. 33 'l 4
1~John J. King, 10 11 27
28-Catbeline C. Mallock. 78 8 88
il—Raiph Fests. 18 11
'871921
V572 4
9-—Charlotte Holly,
7~Robert C. Morton,
Births.
3~Rita. to Peter and Mary Shand.
26~William J.. to William H. and
Marie Goyette.
NV’W’VW
1WESTP01LT§
( AND;
SAUGATUCK
Endeavor Societies of the downtown
VBsptlst and Rowayton Baptist church-i
l
i
as will be held Friday evening at Row-l
ayton. I
l Archllbald Selwyn who purchased
the iormer Klein home in Howayton
and the bungalow at Bell island. will?
reside (or the better part of the pres-' '
out season in the Rowayton house
where there is more room than at the
ebung‘alow. The pier at the bungalow,|
part by the storms of winter has not
been repaired as yet. The bathing
iloat has been placed in position it. intends to make his home in West ”Old " “Mm meeting.
front of the house however. it is pro-
bable that the launch will be kept at;
.he dock in Rowayton harbor. !
s ’. «Va-.0“ A "no“
Further plans were made tor the
purchase of a new automobile chem-g
cal at the meeting of the Saugstuck
Hose Company held last evening in
the headquarters in that place.
The iliev. William C. H. Moe has re-
turned from a vacation spent in Ver-
mont, feeling much improved in health.
James Lickl of Providence. R. 1.. has
11. Perry, on State street. Mr. Lickl
port.
The youpg people of the Church of
the Hole! Trinity are making prepara-
41——
. 4 v » .
IMF-.40 'M.
Mr. and Mrs. F. 0. Raymond and
family are residing in their new home
on Railroad avenue.
Mrs. C. L. Benedict has returned to
her home in Lewisboro after a visit
'.wlth friends in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Gorge H. Jelliir and
family of South avenue spent the week
end at Fairneld Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. William J. McKead-
rick oi Railroad avenue entertained
relatives from Norwalk Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude L. Beale are
was several weeks with Mr.
Casio’s mother. at Hickory 'Blud.
Mrs. William H. Rodimer and Mrs.
B. S. Brinckerhoft were guests of Mrs.
Leland F. Benger in stamrord. Thee
day.
Anthony. the infant son oi Mr. and
Mrs. Michael Kelley, died Sunday. in-
terment was in Springdaie cemetery,
Monday.
Percy Williams, who is employed by
Elmer Webb is enjoying camp liie
with the Ninth Company. oi Stamford.
at Fisher's island.
l
has completed the second- -year course
in the New York Law School and is
;now enjoying a vscntion.
Elmer Webb. 01 Forest stret has two
work teams' employed on the new
State road being built through Lewfi
i
Vlelli h was carried away Vior the most accepted A position ”‘3 aes'i‘stant in the “me to the Connecticut line
barber shop of Deputy Sheriff Edgar-V
The Owenoke Campfire Girls will
Saturday at
Vternou. in the grove near Miss Ree
lEmerson's home on South Main St.
1
George Gregory of Millport avenueI
The Shawnee Campfire Girls- met.
semantics
mamas
“mucus-uh;
,ma as sales oi the
Shh-eats ell thee-salsa:
———.__
WASHINGTON. June '17 —'nhsen
than prevents war and that the up-
heaval in Europe was a result of the
false philosophy. that
right." iormer Secretary Bryan tohay.
in the second of his series of three
statements on the “Causeiess War.”
submits an argument against military
preparation by the United States and
praises the course of President Wil-'
son in the international emergency.
"If any nation ls without excuse
for entering into a mad rivalry with
(or war it is the United States.” says
Mr. Bryan. "We are protected on
either side by thousands of miles of
ocean. and this protection is worth
more to us than any number of bat-
tiesbipe.
i "We have an additional protection
in the tact. known to mryone. that
we have the men with whom Vto form
an army of defense if ever we are
attacked and it is known. also, that
we would have the money. too—more
:money that we would have bad if all
‘ihe surplus earnings of -the people
not only do not need additional pre
aeration, but we are fortunate in not
having it since it seems impossible
liar a nation to have what is called
ipreperedness without having along
with it a disposition to use its pro-
paredoess on the slightest provoca-
tio on.
“The leading articlpnnts in the
present war are the nations that were
best prepared. and i fear it would
have been dimcult for us to keep out
of this war if we lied been as well
prepared as they. ’
‘ "Iiappv for our nation that we have
-..
me informal account of the battle tions for an entertainmentfto beheld with Miss Edna Vani‘iame, Tuesday Via the White House at this time a
The barge “Susan Clark " oi the of Gettysburg, as given by Rev. Wu. in the parish mm on the evening at. evening. This camp! wil hold a cake lelilel'll who holleves in setting the
Cid
Methodist Church. and their friends; heeled that it will be in keeping Milli
aifairs held during the. past ten"
"won Vbe sto those who attended,
the most interesting narrative of that
great battle ever heard. or special in-
terest was the little flag that was the
means of inspiring the Union soldiers
.to success at Round Top. This suc-
jcess led to the defeat or the Confeder
ates and the waning of the Conicder- 1,
acy. Councilman George W. Stevens.‘
a sincere and kindly way welcomed
ing. At the close of the address (Ines-3
tions were asked Dr. Thomas. Lemon-
ade and cake were passed by the so
cial committee. and a good time eu-
ioyed in song and conversTltion. This
will'probably be the last social meet-
ing of the class until tell.
1 ”11311117
3
ROTON 2?
Z
1.13.1.1:
Miss Marion C. Mullen of Noroton,
is about after a few days' illness.
Freddy Smith has returned from a
visit with relatives and friends in
Westport.
Miss Grace Lannlng of Noroton, is
entertaining her cousin from New
York for the week. -
Miss May Grillen of ‘Main street.
returned yesterday from a visit with
relatives in Rhode Island ‘
Mr. and Mrs. John :Birmingham 0!
Willie .of Henry Miller, promoter
the tract, has requested that. rel
the controversy about theV
We. it be explained that the map
ion Councilman Mather at the last
meeting represented the old
Md “View tract. and not the Marvin
in. Mr. MoG’overn- states
dewalks and othdrlh‘t
n the Marvin Beach tract and
may holders are not was W“ our the WWW”
“19mg ta thatevsr, ianVt
millet the chart-trends retinal
' thrilled at having theindn' poo:
at private individual!—
will: or the Muffin Beach tract plan another outing for next Sunday.
property. every street on which. Heights. has 1 Entertaining rein;
Mr. McGovern. is forty or more tives
J'st her home: ‘ ‘~
.‘kl‘«
Gracie street, are spending the week
with relatives in New Haven.
. -. -3
The Motorcycle Club is trying to
;it is looking for cooperation of mem-
Mlss Mabel C. wood... of Noroton
from New York Vior a View days.
dw‘fi-r -.1 wry} "fi-“-~".‘EH ~11, r
——'-——.—..
Repairs are still use; mm on the
a 1ve_. holes that will boldlied VtVo
til'e‘ ideal in
final . .
" willed.»
toms
p: _.;
as"
, ber.
V church. to the members of the graduat
. the pastors of the attending congrega-
llme‘ water. one ounce of oil of awe _
almonds and six grabs of powdered
bone. nitrite the M be um '
hdl’r
months.
The luneral of Mrs. Mary Coley
Fitch who passed away a few days
ago at her home in the Poplar Plains
district. will be held at 2 o'clock from
her late residence in that place. The
Rev. George W. Bishop. former pastor
lpresldent of the class“ presided, and inV oi the Methodist church. will olilciste.
assisted by the Rev. Gustave has,
well known in Westport, where she
had lived ior most of the years or her'
life. She was aged 88 years. The in-
terment will [allow in the local ceme-
tery. She is survived by one daughter.
lBirdeena Fitch.
Mrs. Mary Ann Kemper. aged 7::
died yesterday in the Norwalk Hosp:~
:1 ml, where she had been sudering tor
some time with pulmonary oedema.
Mrs 'Kemper was very well known in
Westpori where she had lived a good
many years, and leaves a wide circle
of friends. The funeral will be held at
8 o clock Friday evening from the
_1Chapel of the Strangers, in the Fable
building on State street. the interment
' to follow after services in Evergreen
. cemetery. this town.
Union services of all churches in
town will be held at the Saugatuck
“H . » . .;
The funeral" service for‘ Miss An‘n
Elisa Comstltl'Ck who died at: her home
”on Smith’s Ridge. Saturday. was held
‘at her into home, Monday. at a p. m.,
Rev. J. Howard Hoyt D. D. of the
Congregational church omclsting. ln~
torment woe to inkeview cemetery.’
’l'bomas. last night. for the June 30. The nature of the event has “1° °” the Towoillsll lawn. sm‘" pld W07” ‘1 5°96 “mph"mue‘a °r
Billie- class of the Bowayton not i'et been announced. but it is u- “V'V’V afternoon M 4 "
tellgwih; P‘F... bail example which it
islets in this limit '1-..‘Wlist'.hn'ano
{speskable' misfortune it would hm
been ii, in such an hour as this. the
nation had been under Vthe’ leadership
of a President inflamed by the? raise ‘
philoeophy which has plunged Europe
.into the abyss of war.”
in preliminary discussion of the
Site was the daughter or the late Sam- "we of the. European conflict, Mr
1101 and Sarah Comstock. She is sur-
Bryan. in a lengthy analysis of the
vived by a brother Samuel mm"°°“"sltualion. ”Elle“ that it is no war of
of this town, and sinister. Mrs. Con-
Dr. Thomas as the speaker of the even-V present pastor. Mrs. Fitch was very kin °f Oinahn.
John ~11. Davenport will address the
New Canaan Grange‘ next Tuesday ev- '
enlng. on “What is now considered the
best road?" F. A. Guthrie will explain
“Who is the careiul driver?" Rev. J.
Howard Hoyt will speak on "Do thei
hard things first." Then there will be
. min a widow. who was for many a general discuslson on "Plans for thei
‘ years matron at the local town iarm.
Harvest." Readings by Mrs. Howard
A. Hoyt and Mrs. Hiram Davis will
conclude the program.
_———o
1race. religion or families. and dc
clnrcs: V
“if i have correctly analyzed the
situation. the war is the natural re
sult of a false philosophy. ' ‘ ' The
fundamental precepts of this false
philosophy is that ‘mlght makes
fl gut. II
Leading up to his argument against
preparation for war by the United
States. Mr. Bryan says: .
' "Half the energy employed in pre
paring for war would effectually pre-
vent war if used in propagating the
.slloors SWEETHEART AND Two principles which make for, peace In-
OTH ERS.
stead of preventing war, preparedness
provokes war. because it is impossible
Three Women Seriously Wounded by to coerce the people into bearing the
New Haven Youth.
burdens incident to continuous and
NEW HAVEN June 11-40501)" increasing preparation without culti-
Col-so. 25 years old. went on a ramp-
vating hatred as if it were a natural
use at his boarding house In ”befivlvmha. There must be someone to
street last night. and 51101: W '0‘ fear; some other preparing nation that
and when he
concern-
;had been drinking.
quarreled with another man,
' men, “011% ram“! T118 1’0“” “3 l“Monet be represented as plotting for
war.
“Each step taken by one nation to
Congregational church Sunday even ing a lfvc Egan. helmet“: 11!: wayward more complete preparedness ex-
lug. when the baccalaureate sermon a 81118 03 1'8 revo V01”. 00 n8 9- cltes the other nations to additional
will be preached by the Rev. L.- L. Bar- random M188 Mary Croci. aged 24. to purchases. and new levies. until all
pastor of the Greens Farms
ing class at fitepiee High. School.
very large attendance is expected on
service congregatidn emailed b'yth e
parents and friends or the graduates.
many of whom live in other townli All
tions will be present. with“ the excep-
tion of the Rev. Kenneth MacKennle,
of the Church of the Holy Trinity. who
is called by other matters.
__..._».__.___7._
LBEAUTY HINTS. ,
The greatest care should be taken
or the teeth. Enual parts or castile
soap, powdered orrls root and pre-
(imitated chalk make a good and in-
expensive tooth powder '
The summer tan can be removed
by shaking weather an ounce at
-
Donotmssitsorumrondmt
its use will brighten um
whom he had been paying attention,
was shot four times, one bullet pene-
A{trating liar breast .another the head
Aland the others caused flesh wounds.
sin the leg and Antoinette Mscuro, an-V
lather visitor, was shot in the wrist.
l Alter the shooting Cor-so ran out in-
to the street; where citlsens aided the
police in the chase. He is locked up
vestigation by Coroner Mix.
ROWAY’IONV FIRE: ALARM BOXED.
No.
12 Highland Ave. to N. Y“ N. VB. A
H. R. R. . . .-
.13 Hickory 131m! and Bell Island.
it Plus Point and Baton Point -_ "
11:1)an Island Sound: to McKinley
t. .
22 Pennant- St. to: 010'!
:8 Cross St. to Rail ‘
2.4 Railroad to Broil
'8 must." 30101115
or (West VBidVa)
on a technical charge pending an in- '
have exhausted their productive in
dustries and menaced their mural pro
areas.
\
tested by Vexperience. "
J 511;.
l .
GROUNDHOG.‘
storiesin natural history, and she asks
groundbog was. lip went ‘a little
hand; waving frantically. f'
a groandhog is. “
"Please, ma'am. it’s sausage ”-—~ -
erybody’s; Hemline: V ‘1
A A we MERCHANT
: daughter, in Springfield, Mass.
“might makes
THURSDAY. JUVVNE 17. 1915
who...
Mrs. Mary A. Penny is improving
from her recent illness.
Miss Eva Ferris. has spent several
days with Norneld friends.
Mrs. Wilbur Sturges is visiting her
1
Many of our summer residents have
ing that preparedness provokes rather? arrived in town for the season.
‘W. H. Bedient has recovered from
his recent attack of heart trouble.
Miss May Morrison left town Tues-
day to spend the summer in Danbury.
Mr. Shorter of New Haven has been
a guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Bennett.
e
had been invested in armament. We'
"The doctrine that prepared Vess 3
.t’ that evening with the usual hnionlmmum Burgess, ’1 visitor. was B“mill!“ prevent V3? *1“ 1.19! mm. the , . > .
' lest oi logic, and the conflag‘ra lion
in Europe shows that it tells when '
ed ii any one could tell her what a ‘ "
lg'Wéll. Cari; you may VVtell us what 1 .,
Mrs. L. M. Gould and daughter. Mrs.
Fouchette, will spend Friday in No:
the belligerent nations in preparation walk
Most enjoyable Children's Day ex
erclses were held in the local churches
B Iln.day
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Banks or
end guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Benedict ot
Norneld. are entertaining several New
York triends.
Samuel Andrews oi Hillside street,
has visited his broter. Ira. Andrews.
and family. in Bridgeport.
Mrs. Merwin and Miss Alice Merwln
of Norwalk. are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
C. 0. Perry, of Valley Forge.
William Faulhaber has returned to
New York. after a week’s visit with
his sister, Mrs. Adolph Horn. .
Mr and Mrs. Rosenburg. Mr. and
. Mrs. Herman, and Mrs. Treat of New
.York. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. E
Drew.
~———-
Mrs. W. B.‘Hurlbutt and Mrs. C.,T.
Gregory, oi Cannon Station. spent the
day Tuesday, with Miss Alice Fitch.
o! Codirey VthrsVet.V - .
-\ l'
dilti other Mn. meflhliflgnds have
been guests of Mr. and Mrs. prn P.
Fitch. of. the upper parish.
an .
. ,. 'v , .
A Gold Crown
in 'the best and, most satisfactory
way of saving a tooth that has
become badly decayed; it excludes
the air and moisture from-the brok-
en down portion. gives strength to
the remaining part and retains lhe
original else and. shape of the
tooth. and its ussiulness in mast.~
ication and speech.
The Mallory crowns look well,
lit wellnnd wear well.
Dr. 1. ll. Mallery
:6 So. Main St. So. Nor.‘
’ HOURS: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M
-Tuesllsy and Thursday Even-
ings. 7 to 8 p. In; Sundays by
appointment only. .
.GOOD HEALTHFUL DRINKS
Every drink served at our
fountain is healthful in every in-
gredient. ,
fruit syrups. Our checolate is‘ be-
coming famous HnVe you tried
it? DeKlyns ice cream served
tach home. Try our Soils and
convince yourself that it is the
best in town.
The Norivalk Drug co.
3; A. MEAD, Mgr.-
B No. Main St. So. Norwalk
5
a
Teacher was telling her class little "
Norfleld 'will entertain several week-+4
“Mr: and Mrs. Cbarl.es Dunnebach-
i f
We unsc only the beer »
at the fountain of in boxes to '
~ White NubuCk Oxfords
A "(Gun Metal and Patent Colt It
‘ Special for June.
One Large Picture, with each one
delen Cabinet Photos Free,
At Elsa-1's
4 So. Main St. So. Norwalk, Ct.
.‘ .
Ready-Made Clothes
\Viii fit a dummy-”form. but
not a manly‘ form. Suits
made to order Irgm-VV
S. Nadia: U'P
Custom Tailors. Tel. 359-5.
225-237 E. Washington St.
Cleaning, Pressing and Re-
pairing Neatly Done.
Metal is. High.
Eifron .2511 ‘pay file. Vbést
prices. Call hint for‘aii
junk and old automobiles.
L'The’Wm'Eiimn 60......
3 Rowan 8t. Phone 441
lndian Motor Cycles
Distributors for Norwalk and
South Norwalk
The Sterling Motor (”0.
Dat’ien,~ Conn. _, V
Phone :79
Automobile and Motor Cycle
Repairs.
Registered F. A. M. Repair
. . Shop.
Something More Than
It i. axpnm', HONEST'V
Service. .
Do you realize how much
Vflll Sllillilii- 10:00. 1
Phone org. 22 VVVl-loVyt St." "
‘00 ion ' "‘ ’
suffer wm. Eye Tl'flllblCS‘?
it so. remember. i have the only com
plete Eye Testing Forlorn in our city.
I examine your eyes, grind lenses and
lit the frames.“ All work done in my
Modern shop} . ' '
Daily 8:30 to'6 p. m. Monday.V Wed-
nesday and Friday until I p.-m
WILLIAM- J.- ‘MOORE
Kaelar'a Bldg. 155 Waahlnglon St.
Phone:_1805-4;
For Duo-date Sonics Call
" Fred H. Banting.
Funeral Director and Emulate:
' Gilles and Resilience
Telephone MV
‘ crad.e1+.,.
“Footwear-7
White Canvas and Nubuck,
Pumps
l""“‘,
white ivory soles
$2.00. $2.50
m an the leak um mimsflsfie
. bsirudnskeltnoflr.mereml‘
ital: VVv-yllllytbeitllceotalsnlca
Norwalk Chronicler