WM unenfooleeeo-pm'thd'e‘freea... 7‘
Cali: we
BLUE LAB
see. I 13¢
The Great A
small Bot. . . . . .
Tel. No. poo.
:. 1-1 _
GRANDMOTHER'S XAIO SYRUP
OATS. Pkg. 8¢ 'A' Can 8¢
p ,
RID WWMON DEB IONTE HONEY
Can 18¢ Jar 19¢
km NW me see carom near
124 WASHINGTON 31‘" SOUTH NORWALK.
'/2'S Jar 15¢
EL KETCHUP
| Large Bot. ......... 20¢
81 -P. Tea Co. .
Free Delivery.
JSossue Hayakawa. the celebrate
Souls." at The Regent Thea
I LAWRENCE GIVES
PROMISE T0 QUIT STRATFORD
.———-—
cases Up Today—Stratum Inn
Raided by State Police—
, : Twelve Arrests Made.
”ATFORD, June 6.—llss Esther
town Judge Howard W. Curtis
the nominal line only.
.’ ie understood negotiations are
under way for the sale of the
, , and that Dudley Stafford and
, [and are going over to New York
; as Stratigrd Inn. of which they
the owners, was rsided Sunday
at 1:20 o'clock. The oillcers
. Se 01 the raid were State Po
Wheelerf Bridgeman and Fel—
and Sherill' Mills Tomlinson and
Briggs Barnum. There
put up a bond of 850
Mr. and hire. Stadord
; {plain Jones. Charles Bennett. John
m McKinney.
N All of the frequenters forfeited
by“! bonds with the exception of
2M". who proved to the court that
;fl was a bona tide iodger at the house.
" .1“ the case against him was dis-
"?‘ed. There were two charges
. “at May Britten, the housekeeper,
fl violation of the liquor law. On
y ‘“ first charges she was fined ‘10
‘ Iopsta and on the second 825.
. trial of the case yesterday
“I somewhat delayed over the non-
"ance of Mrs. Dudley Slalom,
m as Esther Lawrence. The
.. ' of keeping a house or ill re-
p was against both. but when It
22,..- ascertained that the lease oi
; The cause ,0! her delay was to
,fl guilty to the charge.
i. Prosecuting Attorney Ivan More
he that she was going to leave
8h town and never come back.
‘3'
Ingram“ License
. or.
—§
H museum license indefinitely at
he struck Eric S. Jennings. of
‘ port, a bicycle rider. some
Add the truth.
» was made Griffin became cu-
‘ y to know how long the penalty
. . obtain. He was told “Until you
archaace to think the thingoyer
me *here and tell me the truth
W -
"GOLFERS START.
' '-: m. lass. June 8.—
'M plants started today on
, .. idhotesoitheflholemed-
_ , cempetitton for the Women’s
” - Gel! Association ehunpion-
..
.It-icuov .
~ house was In the name of the]
Fl“! the charge was lined againstic'pn‘l stock authorised is 810,000. din
“order“!!! Secretary of State Burnesi '
u week. The secretary who had ‘ bury has died articles or association. and great opera make the biggest box
‘ evidence tending to show reek-t The subscribers are Casing Lukeeono office Attractions. but aside from Ca
1“ driving on the part or Grinnihlbert J. Broneky and John A. Bron ruse. there is not one singer. of either
NEW HAVEN FRUIT PEDDLERS
ORGANIZE.
l
1
[Stamford Real Estate Dealers I
porate—Other Papers Filed.
W“ was lined ‘50 and costs mzorganlsation with the secretary oi theWI’llliam _
Mord court yesterday on the state. The omcera are: Presidmt 5....“ in “The spider and the Fly.
“I. of keeping a house of 111 ”.1080“! Kat-nan; Vice-president. Bar-Miss Hamper received a threatening
0n the promise to set out and:ney Chm"? "““rer- 14°01“ Bendel'yleiter in New York last December. It
Abraham 'has become known. and another alani-
‘Grennberg; secretary. Nathan Pretz-
ker oi New ‘iiaven. These odicers srelme West indies where she has been
capital
stock is 1,925, divided into seventy-t
! stein; assistant treasurer.
directors. The authorised
seven shares of par value 325.
amount paid in in cash is $1,925.
Gasparini; secretary. Katie Gasparhui;
y 81,000.
i The Putnam Garage, incorporated.
Among the. frequenterslor Greenwich. h" organised. The 0" nature and several of the sentences
Burns. Elisabeth Carey,;n°°" arezPresident, “3‘" 0‘ Gymnm unintelligible. The New York
? we‘lpollce believe that the missives were
ivlcepresldeni. Russell A. (‘owles
‘- Inthrop, John P. Holmes md,retary~treasurer, Frances G. llitteng-
' cr. all of Greenwich. The directors
are Russell A. Cowles and Edger G.
i
t
2 Gyer of Greenwich and George A. Mot.
i rIson of New York. The capital stock
authorised Is 81,000, divided Into ten
value .
shares of common stock. par
310.
81.000.
liendahl.
New Haven has incorporated. The
,vlded Into 200 shares oi common stock
l
‘E. Hoyt and Edward J. Stanford.
The Solder Candy Company of Mid-
lorised capital stock is 84.000. divided
‘into forty shares of comm stock,
:par value 3100. The corporation will
'er of New York.
'sky or Waterbury.
} The Standard Brass a; Copper Tube
zcertillcste showing an increase of its
'The incense oi $100,000 to common
lstoclr. 1.000 shares. par value 8100.
l The Norwich Paper Mills. incorpor-
ated, of Norwich, has died a prelim-
Inary certificate of dissolution. The
concern was incorporated in 1915 for
$100.0uo
THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children. a certain relief for fourth-
we...” headache. bad stomach. teeth-
ing disorders, stove and regulate the
bowels and destroy worms. They
bruk up colds, in at hours. They are
so “assent to the teetenhildren like
by mothers for as yours. They never
fail. Sold by,all drowns. 250.. 8‘0
, jut we",vmomra
' :‘ eN. ”1'an Julie Sr-A
election Is being held . -,
- Virginie today for the pnr-'
dominating candidates on the
l
Stain“ senator. Governor and
.a'. .. ‘
, .
pie mailed tree. Address. lather
Gray Co., in Roy. N. Y. .
', more.
wasnmcrorr. Jute s.—-'rss Unit-
CONNDERINO CARRAIZNI
. andDemocmtlcilckohs feted States' not! to General c'an-enss’s
last note was up toreonaideratlm at
theatrical. needs; today. .5...
The New Haven Fruit Peddlers. ln~
icorporated, has filed a certificate otithe lite oi Genevieve Hamper, the
The :
The Black Rock Express and Truck-
ing (isnpany of Bridgeport has orgsn- h
ired. The oillcers are: President. laeo “an“ hm ! .
treasurer, Christian Madsen, Bridge-
port. These others are directors. The “V“‘lfl‘lu "I“ cub.
capital stock authorized is 31,150, dt-l
vided into twenty-three shares or com.
i2 arrested. but all or themkmon stock. par value :50. The amount ru smitten with
routed out of bed. The? paid In In cash is 8150 and In property beauty as revealed on the screen lhll
The amount paid in in casbla
The Matthles Auto Supply Co. “lslightest concern.
'dletown has incorporated. The path-
The Lithuanian institute of Water-
theln. Over 10,000 WWW
l POPllllll
THREAT LETTERS ssur TO
53.55" 3*“ .Y cRAMK'lnsliy picture. “Maria Rosa." under!
..__a——
a”; Genevieve Hamper's Beauty Believed
to Have Crazed Distant Admirer.
Threats have been made against
Fox photoplay star, who is
lar letter has been received by her In
{working with Director J. Gordon Ed-
iwards of the Fox forces.
Four letters have been sent to her
I There is a similarity of text
in the tint two
last two. while 0!
the same tone as the othorl, dlfler III
handwriting. Postal authorities are
i in all.
and handwrit ind
it is thought that the letters were
penned by some man who has become
Miss liamper'e
hll mind has become unbalanced.
lunch communication is of a rambling
i
sent by a harmless crank.
The first letter. written on the back
to! a laundry bill. read:
"Dear Genevieve my beer out i love
you Oh Oh my little roar-er hon-ails
{to lilil my precious boar kittie because
her did not answer my letter beware
The Boodeld Estate or simian: will“? Dink d°°-"
incorporated to deal in real estate]
The capital cinch authorised to smooolhe vrlter hem-nod the MI “I“
divided Into 600 shares of common,hls hash invariably became cold whilet
stock. par value "00. The comm-{he “3 reading "I “WNW" “a! night said that eighteen persons had,
tion will begin business with the. fuli‘mnsazines of Miss Hemper's til-i been killed and many Injured at Rebel"
amount or capital stock. The incor-fumphs In photoplay.
porstors are: John I). Schoiieid. Will-‘
lam C. Schotleld and Charlotte ll. LII-40 the authorities, mg. Hamper has:
in one o! the subsequent letters
Other than to turn the letters over
given none 0! the communications the
i REGENT THEATRE.
One of the greatest events In the
money to pay her fine. When; 9" “I“ 350' The 0°”‘°""°“ “l“,hlstory oi the motion picture art will
put in an appearance she plead-l ”9"“ b“‘““‘ with ‘2‘“00- The mature place at the Regent Theatre. to-
but statedlwrmm ‘" u" Matthieu, samudtmorrow, when Russia's dancer, Anna
lPavlowa. will appear, on the stage in
,a massive spectacle entitled, “The
tDumb cm of Portlcl."
5 "Who is the greatest box once at
traction In the world?" This Is a
INDEFINITELY suseznoao, has“, mum win, ‘3'500. The in_uuery one may hear at every product
HARTFORD, June 6.—Wlillam Grit-lemma”: are Max Solder of Mid- only where stage Iollr congregate. but
a Jitney driver oi Bridgeport. lOSltdletown. [M0, Seider and m acid. in the clubs and in the layers of the
‘theatres aniopera house. The gener-
‘al impression is that tho’greet singers
:sex. who would till the Metropollten
Opera House. at 85 a seat or; higher.
ago. asserted that Gridln “dimmpany of New London has tiled afwithout the aid of other lemons
names unquestionably the only, cele-
r'lien‘announoementoia suspended ; “PM! stock from 350.000 to 3150.000~;brlty in the world who could pack the
opera house at $6 a sent through her
own personality is Anna Pavlowa, who
has drawn 810.000‘In one night. and In
,onc evening at th Metropolitan Opera
House so treuuently that the box of-
lee execuuves could ‘aiways predict
‘ within a fraction what the gross re
sults will be.
Paviowe drew $17,000 in two per-
formances in Les melee. Californle.
while dot-big the week sfearword the
Metropolitan Opera House Company.
'ilcltitllng all of the wodd'i‘gresteat
singers combined as the attraction
could not attract the equal averages:
neurones. undermine" public
which u now privileged to up rail...
we in a naadve Min spectacleatthe
price at admission vastly below say
she has ever amte9._.w concrete
late line}! In the wenderhl develop-
nent at the notice sietno art what
in now books-In the world's great
test srtlstin the dim of a flu
l Iatluee.10c: evening} “stand
*0
m“.
n there will be two complete shows oi
AMUDEMENI this picture.
how i do love thee but I on a going
d Japanese actor. in “Alien
tre. Friday. lune 8.
LASKY PICTURE COMING.
it was during the making of the
the direction of Cecil B. lieMille, that
,Geraldlne Farrar, the star. first met
‘lsou-‘I‘eiiesen. whom she married re
cently. The noted prim dunes and
the popular star of the mantle stage
were both at the Leaky studlos at
llkowood. Cal, last summer. Lou-
Tellegen two years ago made his Am-
erican stage debut In “Maria Rosa,"
and he gave Miss Farrsr valuable ad‘
vice when she appeared in the picture
version o! the play.
1’ “Maria Rosa" will be seen at the
,Regont Theatre may. Those who
thrive seen the production declare It Is
.the best of the three photopiays which
“lies Farm has made so far for the
Leaky company.
800KB lilllfll Bl \llII
(Continued horn Tint Page.)
North Arkansas appears to have
sullered most severely. although the
storm visa general through the state.
in Judsonla one-third the town was
said to be swept away. The tornado
swept clean an area of four blocks
wide and twelve blocks long. Details
were for from ooauplete. it was fear-
ed the list of dead and Injured would
be greatly Increased with late re-
ports. .. ,
Judsonls la a town at about 800 In-
habitants about titty” miles northeast
of Little Rock on the ire; Mountain
Railroad. One-third of the town was
destroyed. Twentyllve bodies and
titty injured were recovered from the
debris last night. Rescuers. toiling in
the darkness. kept up their work all
night.
«MM-.- -—
Che Dmlitaii co.
M‘s—m
Established 1851
Frocks for Wee Folk .
Most licuitchitig is the d ~pl;i_\ of appartl for lllllt‘ folk. Sitlipllx‘lly and good
taste,
perfection of material and 1h-- but of lit‘t‘tllt‘ttul'h. all make for the daiutiest oi little {rocks W“
and other garments.
Litle Frocks of lace net, lw-rutllul and ribbun~trimmed.
Organdie and Lawn Frocks with tucks, smocking and feather stitching. Some
of them unmixed in dainty pink and blue.
Organdie Frocks wih old—fashioned rufl‘lcs and cunning little bretelles, adorn-
ed \‘lllll a row of l-‘rcnch knots.
_ Quaint Dolly Vardens of spriggctl and flowered lawn,
pirc l'roclw uitli ashes of the material tied in outstanding bows of remarkable
stillness. All for little girls.
.Boysl Suits of white poplin and fancy diagonal cotton weaved.
looking little suits. all properly tailored. but with some little decoration of col—
ored facing or trimming. White and corn color with a
scents an approved combination.
Russian Blouse Suits trimmed with blue or corn color.
of lllut‘ linen, blouScs laced with red silk cords, very gay and pleasing.
little boys.
Creepers for the wee ones. In dainty fine pique solsette and dimity, smock-
ed and feather-stitched in white or colors.
Creepers of fine white crepe. and these require no ironing.
Summer Headliner. Lingerie Hats that will wash well.
Dolly Verden Hate to go with Grecnaway or flowered
Linen Hats with crowns that are removable for washing.
Dolls and Summer Toys that are interesting and new.
From “Somewhere in France”
A collection of choice little novelties that any
American woman will welcome as buuduir ac-
cessories. they are so bewitrhing, so dainty, so
French.
Basket pinculhiona, French baskets filled with
softly puffed silk. row or blue. and finished with
tiny l'OSd‘lHltl trimming, the “petites guirlandcs"
of Versailles.
Silk-lined Trays for the dressing table. Trays
with antique gilt lace rims, and having under
glass a medallion of creamy Valencienes lace.
“80le pour le poudre" antique lace and bord-
ered with poey garlands and festoons. Toilet
Cushions with secret hiding places {or bijouterie.
Vanity, and Party Bags. flounccd with lace, made
of delicately colored lute-string silk.
Biscuit Boxes of aluminum covered with silk and
tricotinc. and other lovely trifles that are un-
usual
For Summer Favors and Gifts.
Porch Bridge Prizes.
Luncheons and Dinners.
Bought in France and imported directly by
for
a handsome set
specmwns from
eagles, etc.
the Read House.
Art Section. third floor.
Cordova $3133”
A message received early in the
Springs. on the Missouri and NorthI
.Arkansas Railroad. in Northern Ar~
i knnsas.
Three white persons and two he
groes were killed in Dallas (Hunty,
in the southcentrai part of the state.
At ilot Springs tour were killed and
eight injured. Three are known to
, Rock and Judsonia.
A white woman was killed and lit-
teen were Injured at Greenland. in
Washington County, in the northwest-
on part of the state.
At Morrillton. forty miles north-
west of Little Rock, two negroes were
killed, a negress was blown away
and a white woman and several chil‘
dren were injured.
Only the extreme eastern and south
on portions of the state appear to
have escaped.
The property damage is believed to
be very heavy.
JAGKSON. Ilsa. June t—Eight
persona. two white and six negroes.
were killed and about any others In-
lured. some seriously, by a tornado.
which swept through the western sec
tlon of this city early today. bieny
houses were demolished or damaged.
LITTLE 'ROCK, Ark., June 8.—
Telephone reports received tron
Heber Springs today. say between so
and 25 white persons were killed and
more than 80 injured in the tornado
which struck the city yesterday I!-
temoon. The entire. west portion 0‘
the city Is In ruins.
ROYAL AMANUM NIGHT.
Ponaesua Council to la Visited
Grand Warden Mood.
Ponsuus Council, Royal Arcanum.
will have one or its largest nights in
Arcanum circles tonight when they
by
i.
Charles Sherwood. oi Seaside Council.
or Bridgeport. and a large sanction
wficb he expects to bring with him.
The annuities heartburn! tar a bid
urn: .tho, entertainment oofimlttee
fill provide a very measles entertain-
ment and to wind Iguana than will
n
«magnum-malt.
om also-(be there
'Zigl c.‘
be dead near Cabot. between Little.
I
l
i
will m the’ I." m w“... ttlon committee to'reueive the mud
moons e! M'- old Missed Them-abomination“,
buthnonhotrmtbsermrsuc eta-impeubemasdun .,
Tlianttenhnee'ia ensued-ho as mango-es Howl-amnion!!-
mottbelergestinaone-thunm edso-oaderatdfl‘jrbnptubythe
etthhrbyhitieasvnlbeflwv-nseat. _‘ ‘
watercress-and“
Bags and Pocketbook. unique little purses and
(.1305 of this distinctive leather, are lately re-
(Cl\‘t‘tl. The artists must have picked up the Green
designs by field and wood. for the conventional Blue
motifs are extremely decorative. Rose
Daisies and carnations. pinc cones, and. marsh Tan
marigolds. dragonflies and moths all appear in , ,
these wonderful leathers. Poplin 8m?”
Table Mats. from 6 to 12. I and 18 inches, in Green
butterfly, dogwood, cherry, olonial and phlox Blue
designs. Rose
Small articles. bag tags, blotters. etC. mod- Black
cratcly priced.
Nice for “going-away” gifts for the traveler.
A few yards,
Leather Goods Section.
Dennison Art Work Misses' and
reenactm- Children’s Hats
which means baskets, trays
and other artistic home fit-
tings.
Also the Modern Art of
Picture Framing, a sort of
advanced passepartout, very
interesting. very easy. Ready
now.
A lage assortment of
daintily trimmed hats for
summer, styles.
for little girls and misses.
exclusive
All at popular prices.
Art Section, third floor. Miiinery Section.
to. ..
and high-waisted Em-
Mannish ‘
l
suggestion of black .'
Sturdy little Suits
All for
Ti
. n m11—_—
frocks. , .
'l' " ‘l
‘ ' :7 *3
Rare Fancy China
Brides’ Gifts ‘
lle'who wonders what to send, or what she
will hke, need wonder no longer. It is
a little visit to the Read China Store.
Service Plates. \Yhat girl would not treasury
simply;
in her new home? Very find?
famous potterics in Wand,
Frame and Genuany. English bone china. Doul‘
ton. Coaiport, Pouyat. Haviland, extremely beam
tiful and exclusive patterns. .
‘Ilinton Ornaments. In darkly tinted porcel
lam, elephants, buffaloes, leopards and panthers,
ram-pant or couchant. .
Ornamental'l’orcelain Birds. from tiny warb"
itrs to large kmgfishers, crows, condors, parrots,
.4
Flower Bowls of dark porcelain. black, blue,
brown and harmonious shadings, on pedestals
or low and shallow.
Roma Ivory figures. artificial water lilies,
sweet peas, etc.,
for table decoration. '
Basement. .;
Cretonne Stripes
for Sport Skirts
Gaiety reigns in the Chetonne Section, where
there is a large showing of stripes for - suits,
coats, or separate skirts.
,
with " 1‘
white 25¢
I l;
U I V?
d . l
with I.
white 59¢ I
. 3 or 4 for a skirt. an cas ate
tern. little work or cxpcnsc.. y p
Third floor. "
Initial, Handkerchcifs
‘ For Women. Sheer fine '
linen, 1-16 inch hem's, woven" ,
border and handmade blocie '.
letter,
35 Cl!» 3 for “.00.
An unusual oli'ering. the
state of the linen market con-. l
srdered. , -!
'v
W
Main floor. center. I
no a. a. run cum
HARTFORD SUMNER MAN DEAD.
ammo. lone t-c'nsrles a.
Northern. one or the oldest business
men in Harttord. and Atty-two years
lathe grain and Ieedbusiness. died
base this morning. He was born in
Washington. Rhoda Island. March 9.
aces. lieweaadtrectorininanylo-
eel institution and s vice-president of
the Society tor Savings. He is one
vlved by his wide and dve children
bet-s have informed the regent that
they will be out in Men. The recep-
warden is healed by Iogent George
Amanumite in town to expected to
come and Round this bigtrn'eetlng and
xetintbeawlmtortheblgenurtaln-
nentthtds-prevbhd.
. . LOCAL IOYO 1!) GRADUATE.
«mm-bmm- """"" » . .
Two bone ei’ Kr. and lira. Georl’c
Keeier. oi Huntington street. .will
Lgraduate tblsineath in-tttew Turk
'--' City. “Rodent-however:
‘sildylngnt the New York University
School or Accounts and Commerce.
will receive his dlpIona on ‘l‘hursdsy
or this week. Samuel Sealer. who
has-been a student at the New York:
College of Dentistry tor several years,
will graduate on the iollowlng Thurs-
day. Jun 16th. . ;
Ltourmuu IN new serum. :
new serum, runs t—ngbtnina
struck the plants or the New Britain
Herald. tbe.New Britain Record. and
the Intern tinting and Publishing
Company. all within two hundred
yards, at each other. on negro-vat.
oar-m. ,No serious damage was don
lnelther piece. "1,’
Norwalk Chronicler