hr
and: Raymond: 7:30 p. in. song serv-
lt-e: sermon “The Light of Thy WD'.
“......“ , ' Monday, 8 p. to, beam party
1.1.1.111 uubpiees ot‘ Epworlh League,
fldlnlfié‘mn by bag of beans purchased
:‘di door. Various attractions; Tues-
Ilia), 7:45 p. 111.. class meeting; Thurs-l
day, 7:45 p. m., prayer meeting: Fri—l
' 11337. 3 p- m. first quarterly confer-l
pace, followed by otlioial meetingy
Sunday evening, May 271b, patriotic
”vice,
—————-——
East Avenue Methodist. Episcopal'
9011‘ wk. Rev. Harold Ii Wilson, pas?
10:.~9:L0 a. m, the first quarterly.
“ference of the year will be held
ill the church parlor, with the district}
Wintendent in charge; 10:30 a. m,‘
launch by the llév. Charles McCor»
Black, I). 1)., district superintendent,
mic by lhe church quartctte; 12 in,
the Sunday school session for Bible
intudv. The subject for the lesson vsill
‘ l,be,~“'l'he importance of Selffontmlf’
p. m., The Junior League senior;
)6330 p m., The Epworth League pro)"
or meeting, leader, A. N. Paddock,
filmed: "is 11. Easier to be Good
When Poor?“ 7:30 p. m.. evening son'-
ve with sermon by the. pastor. sub-
;e‘dz' “Wayside Religion." Special.
mimic by the choir; Wednesday. 2 p.‘
an, the weekly session of the Ladies'l
Aid Society; Thursday. 7:45 p. m..'
be mid-week prayer meeting.
w
J
. Knight sum A. n. E. Church, nevi
. A. “0093*. planar—Woman's day,
mains service quiet hour: 12:30 p.4
111.. Sunday school, A. 'l‘. Archer, cup-
idrinténdent; 3:30 p. m, the followlng‘
:programwlu be rPlldcrntlzw .
‘mm—Mrs. J. Willis, of Bridge:
' : plart. l
.... ............... Junior Choir
Scripture Lesson. ......Mre. A. PriceJ
Recitation ........ Miss Rebecca Hull:
Recitation ................ Mrs. llunni
Reading ................. Mrs. Askew,|
Recitation ........... Marlon Perkins:
Recitation .............. Della Worrel“
r-lélnlo ..................Mnggie Tatum‘
Paper .................. Mrs. Howard
Song ...................Junlor Choir;
BM ..Meuds. Perkins. and Middleton
~Rocllution ...........:.Et.bel Fowler”
Romania—«Mrs. David Tunnel: of
‘ 'Slmford. l
The evening service will con-I
.slnl: of preaching by a. woman
number, Mrs. Aikenu of Bridgeport
" *érlo'l bv rutvical talent: voting: peo-
[316’ meeting 7 p. m. After these
services the women will followuhip
‘ Come and enjoy the
_ Special singing. Sums
rec. Don‘t’lorget rally day, Sunday,
7M3! ‘20. Calendar for the Week:
‘Tuesday night, regular class meeting;
Friday nighl, the pantomime “Slur
.38pungled Banner“ will be given. ail-2o
at which time. Dr. llurtllnc. :1 colored
'llhyuicitm from llridg‘port will do»
liver on addrenu and Mine Eleanor
made, or Larchmont will recite. A
good time is promised.
. , -_.~-_..___- ,
South Norwulk Congrrgatlotml
:“Ohnrdh. John Stapleton, n1inlster.~~~.
Sunday morning service, 10:30, ser-
mon bv the pastor; evening service
at 7:30. This service will be given
p to the consideration of the .lood‘.
.1 situation as was originally; planned
or last Week. There. will be brief
addresses bv the workers of the Nor-
wa‘lk Garden Association among
whom will bo Mr. lollov Ch'umtsn,
.‘lupcrvlsor Miss Bullock who hasj
charge of lhe club‘s-1‘s worlt and
'General From. Smtlay school ul.
42:00 and Men's llihle class at the
- sum: hour. Music for the day:
_ Morning.
Prelude Larg
o from ”Xeixes" ....... 1
_ _ ....x ..................... Handel
‘hnthem-“0 That l Had Wings"....l
.... ........................ Smielton .-
801:va Solo——".lesus, Jesus, Blessed
I'Suvipur” .................... Nevin
Postlude~Andnum ........... Czerny
., Evening.
elude—~Crndlu flout . . . . . . .Spiuney
larnby,
Anthem—4‘0, How Aminble"..
no O'—“O,-Lord Rebuke Me. Not” .....
.......................... Mano
undo—Chorale , . . . ..Hassler—Baeh
0 Tuesdav, 8:15. Temple Circle meets
with Mrs. Tilly; Weduersday, 1:00
Juliehéon and annual meeting of the
union’s Association, followed by an
0f
f Churches ;
if. F. McGi-egor. Ph, 1).,
Morning service at 10:30 and reaper;
-, preach
i
l
t
l
l
First Congmgutlonal Church. Rev»
”351.0,.“ g
service at 1:30. Thq pastor will}.
al both services: Sundm‘
school at noon; Christian lamb 53m,
at 6 p. in. topic: “Growing as. (‘hvist
Grew," leader, Miss Mary Bells.
Wednesday. The 1.. 15 .A. and any;
others who may be interested are in-
vited to spend the utternoun at the
home of Mrs. l“. .l. I‘m-lid Mott aw».
one to sew for Red Cross and to hear‘
letters from the Work in, Front-en?
Thursday, midweek service, 3:14.71;
XVlllz” Sunday. May 27, there will be
no vesprr service on account of the
union Memorial barrica- in the No:
uull: 010111011151 church in the men-
inu'. ‘
Morning.
'I’twludt‘ "l‘d Splint..." up 1:), Nu. ll;
l-Idnltlteig
Qtlurlv‘ “'l ‘v~ «to! «.l Ahl"'ll’ m
rm“? ..... ...n. uuelt‘
t".aulr;..ltu Sold ‘0. ll. u; in the. load"
............ l". Illcmlrls-olih,
Mrs, l’obetl Millard. ,
Antlnlz: Gloria in Excelsis in ll-llul.;
..P. A. Scltnecker
Postludt- "include to Fugue No 6, in
lHlat . .... . . . . . . ,9'. Mendelssohn}
Vesper service at {230. a
Prelude—~“Simple veu". . . 1*”. Thumb]
Anlltemw‘fiod llo Merciful Unto [75"3
................... ..W. C. Willlumsl
Quartetmmi‘he Land of Rest" ........ ‘
1mm.
W. willow“; arm mu
la
. 1:3 n It, m. M”; M! M
l stains omen.
all m will ”to“ 1m. mt! am~
‘ or: old villi-n h loin we «armorial-
V lauded.
: and
. t . », ' "r
W
3.. Pain rm M
is!» n. ... Mr W.
0%»: mild! CmMMM?
“haul. 353 Liam Mind. 1 3;» p m,
The more: are to:
sew scholar: are it!!-
efl’lfl u rilhel‘ WIJ)’ lflmul.
all Others in authority. for the army!
and navy. for lb:~ workers in other
serviCea, for our Allies. for the be-
reaved. tor 1hr- wounded. the dying
the timid, and. for just and
righteous peace to come.
Ural-e Church. the Rev. J.
Benton
Werner, rector—vSnuduy alts“: Aural-l
sion Day. The celebration of the Holy
Communion at 9 o'clock: Mission Sun
day school oi S. Ruth at 9; morning
prayer and sermon a “1:30: Parish
Sunday school at noon: m oiling pray-
vi and address vi 7330.
Christ Clturn‘h. (lrwgorv Boulmuul
inst Norwuilg, PM; 'l':-:li:lft-.rrn 1‘, t‘-x-
ltey. ll. 1)., motor» Sunder alter :‘-'»
L‘l‘rllh'il‘n llzly. May ilnlt, “minim; pm,
or and .v t lll bl 10:511.! m . Knuth.
{ll'llb‘li‘ ul III 1.1.; t-uull ::.l;ut "hw- in
..‘u llzzrt . .1”! it to; vvvui‘r. prayer
nor) an it'd '2 r: '“m‘ (-m‘
.zul .
.:' uni-.2 and flu puhl‘v u: :1: mm :n.
{will my “Hit-ll.
.‘\!l\.nt l‘lni. llun ..huitln. \‘lm 'Iiuul
um! llmv.) mrlels, 52m Noru‘allt,
llex. (loo. bl. 'l‘eoplo, tmslor.-llalf
hour ..f pl‘uyt‘l‘, 10:00 a. mu. morning
sermon, 10:30 a. 111.; Sunday school,
12:00 ll|.‘. Junior Loyal Workers, 32?.
p. In; lgyal Workers meeting, 6:15
p, in: evening sermon. 7:30 p. m.;
mid-Week pmur and testimony mom
inns, "l‘burrduo'. " 45 p. ill.
Si udt-nt u lied
Nurwalk. 001131.,
Asuosriuled Bible
Men's Hall, South
Sunday at 3 p. m., pastor.
are, of Brooklyn, .\‘. \"., will upeztk :tl
[Wu H;
l
The-
rbnrrh is (m :11. day «an «luv in;
. .. - “M4omertammem. cumming 0' ”“13”“, the your for mayor and into'msnml, » . .
Mb horuelk. \‘ltlllam Ll. G-lmn. min-g selections: 7:00. The Junior no“, “I.” gives ctlpurlunity in ”mm, wur'l‘mllnn mm ”m ummamm“ Mogul;
. _kes.~ 10:30 3.. m.. sermon and eel-v1 club; Thursday. 7 :15. Women‘s Bible mm“, for prayer lor me Prrsi‘rnl and t Hlmlula (1 H) mm val‘h‘ in Airgun. has
12 m.Blble school." 3:50 9. IL. clans: Frisky, 1:00, '1‘“ Buys’ club;
mm?” ““5““ do “0‘ for?“ “Flgiafli Bmokside Sunday School, Sunday
REM . MK 6:45 5" ”1-, "Wm; P901 service. at 3:00, Mr. Stapleton, acting
was newuoual Hour. leader, Misfilsupermlendent.
(J. n. .11.."
3 film
mo um um i
“try, "Vida: hi a! W .mumn A!
limitation n». but Vii“ CM 35‘ Y.
mall: ‘53 in IL. 3!. Angina»! flml'flfil‘f filth Mum} l: “ulna, my;
gown o! the lmmlhnal h. ...m» M11
is“ K TWIN. premier! a: 13... 5,4.
”at?“ Lunar ufiw lg, {.31ij
minimal:
”lb in: 'rlmm- uric: or lx ram-n
l-otwm-n vino» ul‘ llp- Am: 1. un Aural
boon eall‘édoflowmg tnturwttled mu-
oilionz; l‘ilflh‘t.d by MW our,
“in u t-nuirrenre u'ltb l’rmldem
; llmrm. “1’ Jo» lnwrnzmonul League in
'lk'er: York are botb acb‘ud than it
iwnuld by :1 .uirtalu» to plain the series
this
liglwurd ll. Murrow, president of the
11131101le Lergzlo, said in New
York cit) last night lhul .he :tr
"(movement from Fltit'ago ww- pi‘t‘
‘muture so far as his lemme Ht: mu
t-et'uod ll.‘ raid:
“l have not consented to railing: oil
the inwrlmgr' st-rivs. uud. hit‘le Ull'
t‘lllt ill
I'm-r l lnzvl cult Hit-law nu \‘t’ulnvs
mourn.“
l“
't.'. .\ 1-; ti‘.‘('l‘.~'st‘4l ;! rtml'vr
day. no delusion mus reached.
“in fen-t l mu not prepared or even
: =“‘~ .1 1» tzv'rttrpl Mickey's decision,
and il will be necessary to call a
llltl‘llllfl ol our club (filters to Helllt'
the nuesliou
l "Apparently Hickey will not have
,the full Emfltll‘l of the. American Assn
‘ciallun owners either, as l have just
‘reoelvrd 1h» following telegram from
C. ll. Wall) ‘11. pmsidt’ul of the. Inuit-iv.
Ville club and vice-prcnldont ol' the
YgAIneriC'an Asuoriation: .
" ‘Thew has been no toasting or the.
‘ American furorjution and Hickey mp
rwfimn phi) route individual interests.
feel certain 11' the International
Lerguo wants to go through wilh the
' l . , - . .
""""""""""""" C“ Pmsulti 4:15 p. 111.: Bible study, 2 Tun. 2:1». micrleague writ»: lhal. t1 majority Of,
linen-
l
.....M. Moszkowkil
Postlude- “Ans Allen llerren
den." No. 2.
South Norwalk Baptist Church, J..
Harrison Thompson, pastor.— Sundav,‘
10:30 a m., morning worship. The
subject or the sermon will be: "The
Church and Its Surroundings." This.
is every member service and it is
hoped that as far as possible every
member (if the church and congrvcua
tion will be present; 2 111.. Bible
school session: 0:30 p. 111.. meeting 0!
the young, people of the. church; 7:30
p. in, evening Worship, Opt-Dill: with
a sour: service. The motor will weak
on “When We Are Alum-f Monday,
8:00 p. 11).. meeting: of the lilaeion
Study Class. 'l‘hiu in the lend for the
semen and every member of the rinse
should he on hand; Thursday. 7:45;
p. 111.. midweek meeting oi the church.:
(lmcr Ilanlisl l‘lum": Sortit'e, Reva:
Edward Sinuus.»~.\lm*uing awrvicf‘l
11:00 u. to., Sunday whool. 12:30 pl
111.; 'l‘ur‘vdul', Ludlen‘ Aid Society will:
llih- tlwir (‘lll1"(’l'l :mtl Irttcrtulnmt'nl:
for ilt‘llt‘fil ol' the church, udmiuuimii
35m: ’i‘kurusluv R p. m. prover
1111:: Friday ‘4 p. m choir rehearsal.
All are welcome
lll94‘1-.
Slll‘lr‘tl concert “1 (lruoe Baptist,
Church. '
florfptut‘u reading
l’t'uyor.
miminc by audience. 1
. Select Reading“ . . . . . . .Mre. Nummutv
Solo .... ........:’\llu.~' Olivia Brown
locltatlon . . . . .. , . .Mmter C. Bailey
Solo ........,.Mls.=. Gertrude Ward
Recitation .............. Muster Dunn
Solo .........\luuto" .lerule Whitehead;
Recitation ..Mnuler “'H‘Vvy (‘lomenls‘
Reading; ..... Mentor lmther Clements,
Solo ........... Miss: Margaret Anlhv‘
llm-lmlion ......... . ....... Miss Berk.
Houdini: . . . . . . . . . Mist: (‘oro Halley.
Duetw line A. Hopkins: and Muslor'
'i g :11 8 o‘rloclt.
triers the public is invilod.
All walcorne.
First (‘htlrrll of l‘hriut Suit-Inlet, 5?
West uvenue.~ 'l’he wgulor Sunday
service of this rhurrb is held 111 ll
8.. m.
.‘lu. :0: ".‘du 1: La :.ud lmmnrtnls."
Wrdneeduv evening testimony meet—4
To both thear- 3915‘
A road-
imz lull!) is ntuitttuiuud at the some
uddrem. open each Week day, holl-
dnlu . kt‘lpivtl. 0‘0“) 1:30 to 4:30 0. in.
The Salvation Army,
ctrwl. South Nor-walk.w~l\lcetlngu are
held in the Salvation Army hull on
Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Sat-
ut‘duys of every week at 8 p. in. Sun-
day cervlcoa :zt 2:30 and 8 p. m.;
Rubhutb school meets at 2:30 each
Sunday. Sunday services this week
‘will be in connection with the Mn:-
ulouary work of the Salvation Army
in lnu‘tc, Japan. Africa and Jun. You
come. and bring a
Special music
are invm-d to
friend to this service.
and song.
Army in doing: among the criminal
tribes of ludiu. the lemma of Java.
of New Zeuland and Scandinavia.
Star-You have torrlbly rough audl»
cut-es. Last, night l was egg-ed.
House Manager—4’01). [lam
eggs it»: u popular dish out here,
tltxwu ill "
Rllfllllllllll !
People Who Go Around Complaining
50 Water
At. the evening eervlce it
,you attend you may lourn what the
an'
the usamtimlon ownerg. will do liken:
who. Our association}: in good can:
ditiou, and ham not been directed by
the war—only by weather. whch lute;
now greatly improved) " ‘
l ......
STATE 1. O. O. F. ELECTION l
George. M. Chapman, of Waterbury,
i Chosen mam! Master
; NEW HAVEN, 0:13!"va net gain
3of 088 in memberahlp during the your
1916 was reported to the grand lodge
of Connecticut. Independent Order at
Odd Fellows, which held its annual
this gulp. ‘tbu‘x‘gaud master, F. Henry
Monroe oi tltln’hity. ln his address
said it was the largest in the history
of the order in the Connecticut juris-
diction. The Rebekah branch of the
order, he said, wan doing “splcudl!
work" and much interest was munl-l
rested in all the. lodges. TWO Rebekah
lodges were instituted during the. veal“.
one in Windsor and one. in Hartford
, The observance of grand master's
day at Odd Fellowa' home in Falrvlew,
Grown, celebrating the 98th anniver-
sary of the order. was referred to by
'tltc grand master.
l The total membership in Connecti-
cut January 1, 1917, was 25,282, ac
licord'lng to the report of the grand sec-
retary, William ‘S. Hutchinson 0! New
Haven. The number of subordinate
lodgeuin 91. two lodges having been
merged during the your. The total
membership in the Rebekah brunch
was 9,403, a not gain fur the your of
. tho Zulus in Africa and the lucbriulru
Hopkins. 2 . . ,~ .
Recitation ......... ..lrlrs. L. Combs: , Not Entitled To Sympathy 30.). null 61 lodges. The total asselo
Instrumental Solo. lllw K. vakinsk ‘\0 “m““l' “0W many rheumatic “f lhe subordinate lodges were given
llecilnlion ............. Mrs. L. Combs rmnedien you have tried there is only “‘l museum, 3 “Bl gal" f0!” lb" Fe"
Solo ............... Mic: Sudie Builley onp tlmt'i‘obsolutely sure and certain. of $33,692.50, while the total funds of
Mrs, R. Dunn, Mrs. W. Simone. .
l‘rrace llmrlist (‘1‘"l‘Ch.""S\lh1F‘Cl for
Sundnv nicbt: “Elliuh's God and
God’s: Elijah,“ morning: “Sanctipica-
lion."
Trinity Parish. Rev. Frederick A.
Cclm“"m. t‘e‘rlor, Ellll‘l‘.“ii J. SYL‘. (\r-p
L'anlet and choir dir "tor-Calendar
: for :he Week, hm‘n-‘lnv \Tnv no Run.
I‘rv alto“ Ascension Day, 8 a? 111..
Holy Communion: ‘1‘ :~ “My" ‘-
srbnnl; l] u. in, morning prayer and
sermon: 7:30 p. m., evening prayer
und‘uddress: Wednmdn". mt M‘nr-
teinmr-m will be given bv the Men's
Club of the parish oi ll:15 p. 111., in
the parish hall: Tillil‘l'di)". 7:45 [1. 111..
business meeting of the Girls' Friend
I“,
Get a bottle
soreness. stiffness and swollen,
a few days.
on my; but "Neutrone Prescription
99" will surprise you, you can dis-
that overload of agony
a m
tinctly feel
and pain leaving you and what
lief, so easy, it's fine.
‘Get a bottle today, you owe it to
yourself, then say “good-bye trouble."
50c and $1.00 the bottle at our drug-
Mall orders filled on $1.00 size;
Rist.
<——H, A. Mead. South 'NOI'W‘llkr-Adlf.
Children Cheerfully and
Patientlv Treated by Modern
Painless Methods.
Moderate
Charges for
Very Best Dental Work
A
:5 Years’ in the
Practice of
High—Class
‘ ‘i. Dentistry ,
$-
at “Neurone Prescrip-
tion 00" at your druggist‘s today, take
it. faithfully and you'll be rid of all
ach-
imz. painful joints and muscles, after
the Rebekah lodges were-given as $43,-
873.09, a net gain of $170.09 during the
year.
In making a report of the. llmmccs
of the grand lodge Sidney WV. (‘hul
longer of Bridgeport. grand treasurer
said: ‘
“There has been a smgll decrease. in
the. funds due to various causes, but.
the receipts show a slight increase."
Total receipts.
from the previous year were $11,-
190.84, with expenditures of $8.625.07,
leaving u balance of $4,505.17.
Other‘mceipts presented included
those of the grand representative and
Aoeptic Offic'e .
Dr. S. M. Bell:
Surgeon
Berlin
75 South Main St.
Hours—9 a. m. to 9 p. to;
By Appointment
GOLD AND PORCELAIN R‘ES'TORA-
.TION. ALL KINDS OF ARTl‘FlClAL
Painless and Conscientious
Dentistry
Sympathetic Treatment.
x-Ray Treatment
Gas Adminisivrod.
By the Oxogen Method
' A
b
a»
DENTURES. CROWN AND
BRIDGE WORK, ETC.
committee on correspondence , and
legislation. f '
l Olficers Were elected as follows:
3 Grand Master. George M. Chapman,
iWaterbury; deputy grand master.
.JHarrv Hirsch, Norwich; grand war—
jden. William ‘1‘. Meyer. Bridgeporl:
‘grand secretary, William 'S. Hutchin-
son. NBW‘HEVGD; grand treasurer, 5.
WV. Challenger. Bridgeport; represen-
; talivc to sovereign grand Wire '1:
3years.'Philip Pond, \lew Haven: for
one year, F. Henry Monroe, New
Haven.
:v.”
[marshal Frank W. Whlton. Hartford;
conductor, Herbert J. Phillipa. Water-
ibuTY: guardian, C. H.
Mann; herald, Charles CF. Fowler,
. Thompsonvllle. .3 '
. .
8K1 LLFULLY DONE.
i
A good. 96?. plus beat in,.lhe heal“
'oavor-..,;
soselon new today. Commenting mum. 1M 3W Willa“? Min! Georg?
including balance ‘
..., , .. i‘
r
hires. Rory Rebound be bought a 2'
new M twin; var. ‘
l‘url Svistuiljl (Y the llarimv 1m: has
1 nigh! a Mora r touting car.-
l
P. E. Founder and {sully of New
York are now mpy‘ug tlwir‘ sum-
mer home at lbe Heights.
Mrs. John Mitchell bu.» removed
Imtu Herman nenue to llamas an»
nue, Norotun Heights.
Herbert Acklaud of liliv‘iié'llhllll.
N. .l.. was a recent visitor l 1' Harry
and George Schhifhliztg, .l-r.
»n,. .. ,
. Jag”
rim ?. lo m; ['H‘
'l‘l: - Atlantic 62 I",
puny has installed 3')
rrinder at tlu- Dazien uttzl't'.
Hr'uld llulnuzln arsl {manly of 'Slullh
ford have mumtl ill-10 D. D. 'l‘ompkins‘
voltage at the Heights. ,
”...-...... i
Linus ll. Notihrup, formerly em»
played at Highland Farm. has Tect'm';
iv been visiting friends 1.1 town.
i
I
_ i
Mrs. Samuel l'JeForeet, of Motown;
Heights, who has been quite ill for two]
wet-ks. is now slowly recovering. .
.————._.—.— l
l
A Angevine, formerly in the em-
ploy of Fitch’s Home for the Soldiers”:
has left his position and removed to‘,
Springdalc. l
The Presbyterian Church Aid 80-;
,clety of Norman will hold its annual;
rummage. sale at the chapel next Tue»,
day. 3
Mine l-Tllu Von Hldmotl of Wes: are .
one is one of the measles victims of
Darien, bring confined to her home
with that complaint. ‘ 3
George. N. Downs has moved from:
Grover C. Raymond’s house on Ghent-
uut street to that of Mrs. James Dil-r
ion, at the Heights. ‘
Chester. llw son. of Mm. irone Grain “
ol the Heights. who eulleted recently,
la the Navy. has now been promoted
to the position of second loader. §
Milan Dorothy Lfiwndt’d has retu‘nedl
'to her homo nt (,‘ity island. N. Y., tat-E
ter visitlng a: the home of Mr. and"
Mrs. W. l. Lourdes of the Hindley‘
Park section.
The George S. flutes property on the.
rte 51ml changed hands a few days
l'l. Clamp“, at present a resident of
Long Island. " ‘
ll. u: .sald that «tho Dnrien 'llitlc and;
Pistol Club may organize a woman‘s,
auxiliary. and give. the ladies the op-
porlunlty also to learn how to handle.
firearms upon the club's range.
Thomas W. Hlll, one of 11W \\l(‘l‘llm~4
ol‘ Fitch's Home, is now in change of
the, barber shop there, in place 0! John 5
ll. Bnmrmpr of llurien, who was man-
ager or the shop for many years.
g
i
Assistant Secretary of the lnlerlor.‘
Stephen ’1‘. Muther, has arrived at him
fluininor home on Brooksidu avenue for,
a few days" rest from his duties at ‘
\l‘ushiuglon, and to examine, the lm-_
rrovrmcnls which he has recently haul
made on the place.
Mrs. William l. Austin of tlrl
Heivhts has a collection of patriotic;
«picture post cards which in of grant in.l
forest to all to Whom it has been,
:hown, as the views depict manyi
rhtces of lttsloric interest. in lhlst
counl’i‘y. . i
Archibnld C, Foss, the New ‘mrk!
real estate. operator, has disposed of l
The Lyons plaCe on Maple avenue to'
M. A. Shaw of Norman Heights, who
will occupy it for a residence. Mr.‘
Foss still has extensive. holdings in
Uarien.
Arthur S. llibblns of the Post Roadl
who has been a freshman student at
Weelevan University tbls year, is also‘
a soldier boy now. as military drllls‘
have been instituted git the university
and this service counts on the record.
toward the granting of degrees.
chrto Slagg of the Heights, who "I
was; wireless operator on the steam
chip El-Cid, between New York and
' Galveston. spent a few days with Ms
nareuts during the past week, prior to
beginninc a new service on one of the
Standard Oil Company's fleet plying
to South Amerit‘lzm ports.
George Sniffin, employed at the ,Da-
rlen garage. has bought. the Mathew
bungalow on Mansfield avenue. ad-
ioining the home of Druggiut vs. M.,Al-
len. just off the Post de. port of
ubich has been used by Mr. 'Malhew
'15: a. earpeufor shop, and after altera-
‘ions are completed, Mr. Snift'm Willi
make it his home. 3
l
pmrlhvfid in Bridgeport
months by the Marine Construction
Co? of which Henry Mat-lug of the
Post Road is 11m. controlllnz gfl'fiu,
The appointed ‘olllcers are rand gnaw-mien hat: the supervision or the in clothes put into effect. by Chicago
Mnelruntlnn of the new Stmlford are. %
nun. bridrc in that. cllv, has reelgnedl
Mu pmitinn and is planning the 112-1
Smith”, Barre, evening oi? te hboatmen‘s mmplv moral Dlvteion, has been called {or
at Hickory Bluff which be conducted.
last season. ‘
., l
The railroad immany’s painters are:
busy at Newton Heights, repainting
’ ‘ the Mm hum { rro‘fid’s new color
1
l 1
.
l
x
i
"'A
v
Minna, Set in Sheraton
detign, dark wood with slight
a'omamentation in moulding,
very plain and classic. Ten
pieces.
Mahogany Set, natural i113”
finish, with ribbon inlay Val
satinwoud. .\ very ht‘uulit‘ul
specimen which pl‘GllllillV can
never be duplicated. "l‘en
pastes.
[hurry finished Set, inlaid
v.11!) antique gold, period of
pharlcs ll. A very high qual-
ity of workmanship and fin-
ish. Ten pieces.
Eng-'ish Oak Set, very plain
and . substantial, period of
William and Mary. Ten
' pieces. . I; ~ ..g
l h :i ‘ ‘ f A-
Silver Plated Ware
§ For the Table.
One of the important
features of the May Sale
is this tempting array of
Knives, Forks and Spoons
necessary in every dining
room, offered at unusu-
ally low piices. This is a
silver plate of ' recognized
standing and not soon'
again will the Read Silver
Section have anything to
compare with this offer—
lug
Table Spoons, rose pat-
lCl'Il, $3.50 half doz.
2? Oak Leaf Pattern.
Medium Knives. doz. $11.25
Dessert Knives, $11.00
Medium Forks, $ 7.50
f Dessert. Forks. $ 6.25
1 Small Fruit Knives, $ 7.75
1 Table Spoons, $ 7.50
¥ Dessert Spoons, $ 7.25
’l‘cn Spoons, $ 3.75
1 Orange Spoons, S 4.20
l Bouillon Spoons. 3 5.75
'_ Ice Cream Spot-us, - $ 5.00
Ice ('rrmu Forks, $ 600
. . l.
f? Odd Pieces. 3 * 2"
_ v'l‘omuto Servers, $1.25 each
f Jelly Spoons, 85 0148. i
l Pie Servers, $1.75 3"? '
f Cake Servers, 95 cts. :3
, Butter Knives. 65 eta. "'7
i Cheese Scoops, 90 01:3.
l Sugar Shells, 45 cts.
[ ‘ream Ladles, 65 cts. 3"."
l Berry Spoons, $1.75 ‘3
l ild’s Set, 2 pcs. spoon and.
food pusher,
mot six or more Scls which are really
the aristocratic Furniture World. Every one is
artistic piece of work and perfect in its way.
85 , cts.~
1* DAMQLJdQCSldd—C
on
an!
Regular price
$220.00.
Sale price
$200.00
Regular price
$285.60.
Sale price
* $235.00
{3.77 Regular price
:52 $483.00.
fl- Sale price
$395.00
Regular price
$200.00.
Sale price
, $177.00
Fourth floor. 1
a
v
y.
i
I.
i
' White Shoes iOr,
Women
Pump for street wear. '
Linen, $4.00 to ‘ m;
Kidskmaud M
(‘alfskitu
* semi
$8.00"
Genuine Buekskiu,
Boots for dress wear.
Reigmkin ('lolh,
1‘
3 5.00
M~
Canvas, 5 6.00
Nile Cloth, $ 7.00
Genuine Buckskin, $ 9.00i
French Kid, sluoo‘l
Oxfords. §
Nile Cloth, eovm‘ed heels,
8.
l‘uuvus, leather heels, $4.50
Reignskin Cloth, leather '
trimmed, white leather ‘
heels, $6.00.
‘1
For Sports Wear. ' "3,
4
Oxfords of Canvas, l‘ull E
rubber sole, $4.00 ,
Genuine Buckskin, full. ‘,
rubber sole, $7.00 1
Genuine Buckskin, leather '
sole, $8.00 ‘
Genuine Buckskin, leather i
trimmed, $7.00
Sports Shoes. .. ' W. I“!
Canvas, rubber soles. - ‘
high cut, $5.00
L‘nuvas, kid trimmed, high 1
cut, $4.50i
Genuine Buckskin, $8.00
quine Buckskin, high. l
out, , , . .
Genuine Buckskin, leather}
trimmed, three colors, $8.001
Sneakers.
Oxfords,
Shoes, high out, ‘ ‘1
$1.66 and $2.00,;
$2.004
Second floor.
Pumps;
- lei
\
scheme of bull and indium red. which ‘ DEPARTMENT OF AGRlCULTURE 5
is gradually supplanting the former;
tan and dark green :hl along the line;
It should be .the turn of the Dorian dl _
pot to noon, the frame station on the,
westbound track being mm dlnl-‘Yficommittee on
Locating Supplies for
Where Seed ls Short.
and the brick depot 0d the eastbound-
track being more so, for the dust oi,
many years clings to the surface oft
the bricks. i WASHINGTON, D. 0., May law-No
“W ,seed for free distribution nor for sale
C/HICAGO WOMEN SAVlNG :19 at. the diaposal oi the United
CLOTHES- ;Staloa Department of Agriculture.
‘ CHICAGO, May 10.—~A touch of?
war-time economy on the part of thew
Chicago women was Shown here to
women since war was threatened. A
meeting of the women’s committee,
National Council l‘owDe'fonse,
Monday, at which time some method!
will be sought for ”helping the dluv
charged women to find employment.
l good adv, pays nest in the best
.paaer... . . . H 3
lThe Department, however,
its Committee on Seed Stocks, is re-
‘ceiving daily telegraphic and. other
George Schlic'fiter. .lr., who has been u day, when it became known that more ;reports as to available supplies of
for several l than one-half of the assistants of the 1 seeds of cropfi {or laid planting, and
’ fashionable mediates along Michigan‘will assistdn locating seed stocks for
Brulnrard have been discharged. Tbls‘localities whore shortages; exist. The
is said to be the result of the suvmg‘committee [a cooperating with slow.
HAS NO SEED TO DISTRI-
BUTE OR SELL
.. _.,
llocal and commercial agencies in an
‘effort to secure better distribution ht
Illinois, need and to encourage plantings at all
next jlmportant corps.
information regarding shortage and
surplus stocks should be addressed to
‘n. A. Daltley, Chairman, Committee,
on Seed Stocks. U. S. Deparmatn of
Agriculture, Washington. l). C.
Seed Stocks . Busy
Localities
through
Norwalk Chronicler