’ e careful while winning in that
an of ti:« ti 25ml as tim tide runs . ‘
itth 0% Width
”ax/gt}; -n —..,; v 3' ‘ANUU‘t‘ (g
WWI
UMé‘Er Georgo ll. Jt-lifi is still confined to
J his home with illness.
“\1
EWWW
Maw W
Mrs. Philip Freebnrg of Brooklyn.
is visiting with relatives on South
Main street.
Harry Hoyt and family have return-
ed from Brooklyn.
The children’s gardens are progress-
ing line. and a visit to them would
well repay one.
Mr. and Mrs. S. M, (‘omstock of
New York ’ittvc returned to the ANS
'lt-y for the summer.
Mrs. J. J. Corcoron and family have
arrived at the Point.
.
John Coates is having the exterior
of his residence redecorated.
Nodiiur
F.tll".‘£
faculty
1.. Hall of the
spent the week-emit
Misfi
School
with relatives in New York.
Center 1
Miss Maud Lelanl of New York has
opened her 'l‘okeneké residence tor
Numerous fishing parties enjoyed h
.. . . . . w . t e sesaon.
“Bale-arm \tjtatheil‘ .L\itrdd) bi; George Carpenter 0, PM, . “PM“.
- .. -- .; e or . . . . . . .
and all y ,.,()()t names are r p t . . \‘lstted will 1W “mil" \flss Edith
-._ Harry Oberlander oi the BlOukiln
’ - - Carpenter of llnvt strum Sunday,
District pnmmlflmuor Charles E, E\a\v Yard. spent vcstcr'da) with icla i . , _
Kath . v Y i. 't m, as Uld lritnds in Rowaylon Miss Edith llztkci of \onkers is vis-
v.‘ .' n . “w 'or' c ' s -- k ‘ ' ' . . .
& 1H \ h ! ‘\ 1y ye tel ‘ fill)“: her aunt, Mrs. Brenner.
y. - A—W'“ : .
Mrs. A. C. it‘eatherstttn of San ooit.‘ .‘ ' ‘ . .
‘1, _, , _‘ .~ 9‘, a ‘t it A "\‘l'f Mrs. 5, ll. lloyt and children, Eliza-
Stampy 1...“. 11' ”f {temp}. 3".an . i‘sslssuipt istlsl Tyid .1 nylon hetlt and Justus, have been spending
. . . -a
has SMIH‘Pd a position as 3551513111 ‘13 “mdae' ine unit. the past week with relatives at Mt.
bookkeeper with tile l‘crris Coal Coni- ' " Vernon.
.my Dr. A. I). Mewhorn and family scut . . _
_...__... thpe week-end with his brothtr -n Mrs. .\l. E. Nmmu of Scwnton. who
Miss Julie Davies. of Bethel. is the “Waw'anda” cottage. Pine l'oint. hilh been visiting; with relatives here,
guest of Rev. Harold ii. Wilson and is now stopping with her daughter in
wife, of Rowan sil‘1“t:l_ Several other 311* 1511??“11“ -’1111"1“1‘0f(‘1"’55 “HT“: .\'ew York, previous to her return
friends from llethcl and vicinity spent is (”Hittlttining friends from New Jnr- home.
yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilson. 583’-
Miss Kart t‘:r )(lit'il of (raw Hill is
and Mrs. erigt
Mr. and Mrs (licott llliine have re-
turned their home in New York.
after a visit with their sister. Miss
liltrriet Cummings,
The condition of Mrs. Henry Selzcr
wife: of Constable lienry Selzt-r. who
is in the. Norwalk Hospital. was re-
ported today as being slightly improv-
all.
It)
visiting Mr. Kay (ll
Brooklyn.
.\it‘s. ii. 0. Mills of Grtnt
ton. is visiting her parents,
A mean”, of the Third I-|\..,.,(,, hast-“‘3‘" .lohn Illttylnond of tlie
been called for tomorrow I’ll-lllllg titlmud-
the Marvin School for“ the purpose oi"
deciding wheth-sr to issue lltll'lilS to‘
cancel notes which held
agninstthe district.
Mr. and Mrs. Thwitlorc \l'liitlccll. of
Osborn avenue. are [ll’tlli'i parents
of a. baby girl. born ‘.l.'tl".l'. Mothe"
and child are dointz iii: .\lt ‘lll‘ .\l'h' t-
‘lock. is the laughter of \\‘iili.tm liters,
' tn! East Norwnlk.
Miss Sally Cooper entertained a
number of her friends at cards at the
Aldsley, Saturday afternoon, at which
time her engagement to Parker Clm1~
minim was announced.
Harring-
Ml‘. and
hat rieii
Local farmers say that indications
.tre that there will be a splendid crop
of ..pples .lnd peaches this fall. 'l‘lrt‘
pent-ii orchards in this neighborhood.
.tre said to show eplendid possibili-
tit-‘5 at the present true,
“”3 "m" E llrinckt-rhoff and fam-
ily oi ‘luini'ot'd, Miss Snslo’Osilol‘n
and if. E. llrincltcrhoff of this town.
motored to Lake Muhopnc, N. Y., Sun-
day, in the attorney's new touring car.
Attorney .l
lii‘
<11
is
.i.
Miss Minnie Snillln of ()nconttt.
visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs.
‘tl. sntitln or West stile avenue.
Miss iial'riet Cummings and guests.
Mr. and Mrs. ()lcoti Rhines of New
York. made a trip to the Bedtord gar:
dens. Soutliport, previous to the (10'
parlure oi the latter for New York.
t
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Dr, and Mill,
.\'t‘W \ork are occupying .\lrs
Lawton' s residence.
Warsaw anti family of
Janus
East. Side youitc incvt ili'ti women
1001: advantanc of the warm weather
rosterdny to enjoy their first dip in
“the sea. Hundreds \vcnt iii bathing h...____
at Second Point and adame numbor MTS- Thomas 00““? Of-l’hiimlt’l'
:Ul ’Marvin Bench tract. The water 1 “111“. “1101135 1.0313911 ”1“ Bullion place,
‘ “am reported as being: fine. [at Tokcneke, has arrived.
. The United States govcinment has! Nils (‘eot'lm W.
Issued orders that all flag stationii he been seriously i“ is now Pill-3h”; Ln
tanned. This means that the local to lH‘OVt‘d
milling oflioe at llafncr‘s Cigar Store,
that Washington street. will be put
rout of business and ieciuits in order
in enlist. will have to make applica.
”Ilium. the post office.
lcouple of girls went swimming
1’ u the rock of what was the old Col-
! 'v-ial Mill at Keyser street yesterday.
“lite tide was ebbing and afici- swim-
fling with it for a short distance. the
(sails attempted to swim back against
it, but found it much on smug. It was
mossary for the girls to make their
W. V. Prilliniau of Southern Pines,
N. t‘. is yisitiiig at the home of W. S.
- Lockwood on East avenue. Mrs. Prilii-
man a'nd little daughter have been ris-..
jiting with her parents for a number
of weeks.
=‘lflttuw
my
_—_——.
Stevens who has
!
_____..
Mr. and Mrs. John Flint have 1(1
turned from a several weeks‘ stay in
Detroit, and opened their residence on
Rowayton avenue.
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Commodore William F. Clarke of
Belle Island, has engaged Captain “El-
liam \l'. Youngs. of .South .\'orwnllt, as»
sailing master for the yacht.‘ .\'ao‘a" t m“
———-———- 5 Mr. and Mrs Renown of South Wil-
Mr. and Mrs. George llrown and‘ton are the happy parents of ll littlt
daughter of lirooklyn are occupying A. i son.
F. Hathaway's residence for the sum-I \lrs \,- “
A number from \‘l'ilton attended the
matinee at the lilcgent theatre Wed-
nesday lai‘.tcrnoou
. Holden and Mrs. Tweedy
l
' ' - ,h , , ,
. my "0 ”‘9 1mm” “0‘“ from "h: ‘mer. lof lianbury ant‘tet. to \Vilton on Thurs.
may were 13"" "1k?“ back to th "I --——---— ltlay and rcmaineti a short time calling
aim-ting point in a row boat. it would to" friclitls.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Wallerstein are en-
terlaining friends from Brooklyn The Silecttncn have been repairing
\flmd was received in Rowaytonthis the bridge m.” “,5 Schcnck", ”ml
week that a son was born to Mr. and boards of which lietoining 10050 were
Mrs. George Kay of Brooklyn. :1 "1'.V dangerous.
lists will Witt"
STOMACH SUi‘iillitlS
Says Indigestion Comes From an Ex-
cess of Hydrochloric Acid
A well known authority states that
”stomach trouble and indigestion is
‘ngarly always -due to acidity—acid
fitofimach—andnot, as most folio; bc-
ulledé. from a lack of digestive juices
389 states that an excess of hydro- l
alpric acid in the stomach retards di— I
(lleo E" l. llovd of \l atciliuty and
. ll iltcn will act .ts organist in St. Mat
‘3 entertaining h”‘ttliew' 3 church on Sunday morning. as-
grandmother, Mrs. Harriet 11.1“me sitlcd by .t lllllllb‘l of local musicians
Valley Falls, .\‘ew York. .\ii-s. lir'v‘n, from the former city.
Al‘hiough my“: I‘lnle,.t:‘ ”5 0‘ iii. The lrloyd Lockwood place tn .\orth
“me n“ trip w” “1 101" any 5”“ =\Vilton has been rented to Mrs. Alvin
Iinconvenience l). \l adsworth of the Moss Hill Sani-
, ‘ Hashim, South P'eralk, at least that
l The Y. P. S. C. E. held its selni-an-li‘i 111‘“ "‘90”
re ‘l’llai business meeting, Wednesday;
9‘ cnmg. "“9" the usual business, the closing of school on Chestnut Hill dis~
following officers were elected: Piesi-lmp toot. place ypsiprfiay aft'cmoon.
dent, Percival Anderson: \icepresi— Jl‘ne 21 Miss Angie POSl lPfichBP
flatten and ktarts {00d fermentation. dent ‘llarion Lynch- secretary Lucile The school room was decorated with
mtg; our meals sour like garbage in; ' ‘ ' now-eta nnrl leaves and about seventy
‘m‘. forming acrid- fluids and gases! Brando. treasmmer Mary F. Sniflln: WGI‘B present The annual picnic
b, inflate the stomach like a toy pianist. 'Marton Jams .took place this afteinoou. June 22.
cm We then get that; heavy, The closingichatl' exercises at
feeling in the chest, we cruc-
South Wilton school were held Thurs
Mam fond, belch gas, or have day afteinoon. under the direction of
digit, flatulence, waterbrash, or:
Miss Mabel Post, the teacher. Living-
ston Morehouse, Annn Riley and
Howard (Riley passed their ex-
aminations and received certificates
for entrance info' the morvvalli high
school. The children’ s picnic was held
on the following day.
Mrs. Emily \lardwell Russell 01‘ l\0
wayton at enue,
The exercises which marked the
SHAPIRO CHOSEN DELEGATE.
HARTFORD. June 20.—-Charles H.
‘ ~ Shapiro, of Bridgeport, defeated Mr.
tells us to lay aside all digew'wfieorgc M. :Cohen 05 Hartford. as dei
. and instead get. from any pun-39g” at large to represent the small
m. four ounces of J“ Suits and towns in this state at the American
m a.- mlegpomml in a. glass 0‘ wa-v Icwish congress at Washington in
before breakfast while it is exchfieptember, it is announced here to-' t
wining; and hithermone, to continuotday at Connecticut headquarters for
7m for: one week. While relief fob the 00113988- ‘hold Thursday lifter-noon. at the home
innit» than (1036. it is important to. Company B of the auxiliary police gamma?“ AAMEXi. 3121;“33“...Tn’1§.§§v
' “91119 acidity. remove the 88'- force. drilled. last night; on the Green. then Mrs. Mcrwln give. a short liistmfi:
:maas. start thalive‘r, stimulus Mr; Adams was in. charge. cal sketch: oi the Wilton» Chapter,
”my; and thus promote a. free} tfrom its fibrillation in September 1914.
of ppm digestive juices. +MU8T EAT DAY OLD until the present time, when it. is at-
Jill: Skits is inexpensive and is
BREAD AFTE'RI JULY 10 filia'tcd with. the Danbury chapter.i
from the acid- ot mes and' remarks introduced Mrs. Henry w.“
Andmportant Redcross meeting ‘was
_.._
K
'i est appeal toi lands to pit serve the iiig
WASHINGTON June 25. More R“ M’ “81’1“ With ‘1 few graced“
‘ juice.” combined with mph; and than 22, 0001' bake” throughout the» Hardon, who then read: an original
"um phosphate. This hamlefis’ country have agreed with the commer: paper, showing the nuns cud (punt
united by thousands of people} ciul economy board to begin July 10 to 90888 and accomplishments of
own trouble with excéilent r9: refuse returns ot- static bread from :11” “)3?“ mm'gmfion 0"
m 800“ mwux EVER [KG Writing
it
"t
KONDAY, J ONE 25, 191'!
WEE-"B
ttitzs
Closing Out Sale
You Can Save 1-3 to 1-2 on
Hosior'j, Undemeaz, Game's, Gloves, Ribbons, Shirtwaists,
Notions, Laces, in fact, all merchandise on our first floor must
be sold regardless of cost. After many alterations this store
will be conducted exclusively as a Cloak, Suit and Millinery
Store. We are offering
BDAOK AND WHITE CHECK SUITS AS LOW AS . . $5.00
FINE COATS AS LOW AS . . . . .. . ......... $3.95
SHAPES AS LOW AS . .. .. ................... 10:
AND HUNDREDS OF OTHER BARGAINS EQUALLY
AS GOOD.
I‘M’MWWMWWW
Cross nurse in a base hospital in?“ ”mm" “m? “liagejnwfi’gxorkjr
,lrante The vgrnn pathos of war was ct mm organization. The committee
'revealed in the touching Epistle and who a” timing funds for Wilton re
the- airy humor of the French soldiers port that Silt) has already het-n raised
though sorely wounded. was depicted '1’ to date, Thursday evening
so (leaily that. the audiente were al- ”—"'
ternatcly m()\'-‘t d to tears and laughter MOVE GOLD FROM CANADA
?‘_tI\, My Malkhi (hen made d may“ pay NEW YORK June -5. ——Utoid amount—
] to $14,600,000. has been teccilcd
hen th and welt-ate oi our boys at the font punada today by J p. Morgan A‘:
Front. lwo NJT\\fl]k representatives ,
(onipany, thinning the total amount
who were prcst iii u'ldeti tl .cit quota of
lied (‘ross information to the ineet- ”“111 all ”WW" 5‘1“" m" (“‘"l “I the
1,?)3l,t|00.
ing. Mrs. Doppler and Mrs. (leorge year to $48
0
Shortage tn raw materials gives rise to plarm among manuiactunmi
GOING TO TAKE IT EASY
|
i on tho ‘good old glorious! l‘hcli
! you‘ll want a few porch t‘llnll‘c.
rockers or porch seats and perhaps
a haniittiock tor it little nap after
lunch.
iPLENTl? or
SUCH FURNITURE
here for your choosing. Better get
an extra chair or two. You may
have company and you surely want
to make them comfortable.
THE
A. J. iiNGEVlNE & SON C0.
~4VN~-../ __..— ¥_,___..____ “
Iron Wanted
l
We will pay you the highest
market prices for scrap iron and
metal in large quantities. Get. in-l
formation from us before selling to
anyone.
I... EFFRON
i
l
,. !3 Rowan St. East: Norwnlk.
Tel. 1996. Tel. 1906.
,~ jREBUILT TYPEWRITERS’L C.
l - ii in l t h. Under w ood.
t "j. Remington, all other
I makes. sold. rented.
l repaired. Rentals. 3:.
I per month. Machines
sold at. $5 per month. .
z } PLUMBER :
J
inlc m.,—America must apply cvely resource to meet the world's demat «
for food—«Labor saving machines and man power on the {arms llliti
factors in :conomic crisis—Appeal ior government action.
Government action ensuring the farmers of America uniplc supplies ct‘
(arm implements and cuiiuwteiit fann labor is vitally necessary to this
country‘s future participation in tho wnr. declare the iiniiiufactttrers of fat-min:
tools and machinery in the United States. This ucttou must be ilttlllwilrtlt' .“Vt‘
radical. they sut.’ or in NIH the United States will fail to produu l'onti<i1“"
ncccssury to iced the civil population of our attics and to keep the allied .um. ..
in lighting trim.
This decimation is made in it public smtemont bv the Nuitmuil inlplen ‘l. t
and \ehlclc Association. whose members munufuetum most of the furtm i-
implements Used in bud exported from tho Loticd States. it is the Asset l .1
tion‘ 5 answer to an anxious inquiry about begins of it prospbctilc iniploiut-t;
shortage addressed to it in bytmlf otthc country's fanning interests by ...,_.
Governor W. D. Hoard of \Visfionsln. one of the leaders of Atticricuu .t:.'rlcti.*
tumeund publisher oLHoucd's Dairy-man. The suitemcnt, which is summit hr
Charles 5. lirantinghuui. Chairman of the Association‘s Executive Committee
says:
“The truth is. that unless prompt notion is taken by the Government, our
country is bended straight towurtl the Slllllt‘ mistakes thut have resulted .'.'
compelling our allies to appeal to us to sttve. them from famine. Unless v-r
protect the production of labor-saving furm machinery and the supply
skilled form lulior we, 100, must soon fuce u shrinkage of food supplies. .\:i;'
body can realize how oolutiiitous that would be in the military his well as 1}!“
economic sense.
“The trouble with the food production of Europe is far from the burn.
zones, In fields that lie idle for luck of men and machinery to cultivate them.
The some trouble is due to overtake us soon. Without such action as is hum
suggested'und urged. the farmers of lhe.Unltcd States will not; have enough
machines or men to limit to int-tit the tlctnnntta upon thnm.
“We are now confronted by shortngcs of raw mutcriul and factory inbot
that will begin to be manifest ill shortages of certain lines of farm machinery
Gilli fall and will result in serious shortages in many vital lines next your.
blocks on hand in iuiportunt kinds of tools turd machines are smaller than
In normul years. because of earlier scarcity of factory labor and .i rapidly
Dghtcnin: scarcity of all raw materials. Present and prospective. conditions
as to both elements make it certain that the shortngc of our output will soon
be serious.
“Farmers have deferred during the last three yours tho replacing of air.
and badly worn tools and machines. Now. confronted by the practical cei-
tainty that the war is to continue indefinitely, with attendant assurance of l.
heavy demand and high prices for all their products, and by an lnevttabln
chortuge of farm labor. they cannot put oil longer replacements or worn on:
machines and the additions to equipment- ncccssury to incneuso acreage unit
production. '
“It it also essential to meeting the demand of the farmers for implements
that there shall be preference in transportation for raw materials to the {an
levies and for finished goods from the factories to the farms.
“For the last ten yours farm labor has. been more and more tllflicult t
secure. and now with an enormous increase in the demand for labor in llllllli
lion factories, and the withdrawal of tnnny young men from productive occu
pntions. there is bound to be u shortage of farm labor such its tilts COlllltl‘\
has never known. in Kansas alone a vast number of fertile acres on which “in
wheat crop failed will lie idle this summer, chiefly for luck of labor and pnrt :3
through luck of machines to rcplunt to corn.
“We regard it as vital to keep on the forms the men now there wiho ltntr:
the business, csmcltilly the men trained in the use of labor saving machinery
't would be wasteful and foolish to let them go and afterward ii" to replace
them with unskilled men.
“We seek no advantage for our Industry over any other, but we realm
and we. want; the public to realize that without this product and without surf
flclent labor the farmers of the United States cannot increase or even mnintni .
choir. production of foodstuffs next: year. To avert the calamity that such. '.
ondltion will surely. produce, our industry and the farming indumy wlitui
it. chiefly supports must he put; upon. the same preferred basis as the making
of war innulttOns. even if other less vlml industries suffer thereby for ma:
tcrinls' and men. - this its important to fill the soldier‘ s stomach as his cartridge
box.
, “It isnlsathc Imperative‘duty of the United States to keep up-our export!
of agricultural implements. Our allies look to us now more than ever for labor ‘
caving equipment for their farms. Every lnrm implement and mnchinéwe tic.-
send abroad \vill1lielp powerfully to relieve the drain on our own resources of
giodstuffs. It is better for ourselves and our allies to send. them the means 01
production rather titan the product.
“These are the measures that we declare to be vital to the.- feeding of this
nation and its allies next year' .
“1 That the manufacture of farm materials be given equal preference
with the manufacture of war munitions as regards supplies or necessary in: w
materials.
“2. That service to the country in farm machinery factories be cougldeict'.
ct equal importance with service in munition making plants. Government or
pi-ivntet
“3:“1'hat labor on the farms be considered as of equal importance will}
the production. or war munitions;
“4.1‘hnt the raw materials for farming machinery arid the finished good:
be given equal preference by file transportation ngenciec or the country will:
munitions of Wei. . 1
«on.» medium: must be Medmmcdintely to be effective, becauire the
' A
use and: demo: farming. manning am. seasonal. We must» have right: '
m mum-tango nip mummmwm machinery that me mutter a? ‘
f 0W9 Wt;
ex; print. Delay in denim w l-
‘titlluro
.,
’ TVI’EWRITER EXCHANGE
’166 Falltficid Ave., Bridgeport. Conn.
F. S. lVflN
dob Printing
So.Norwalk
m
Spring Clothing
FORfALI.
0N EEEDIT
We Brennan Store
42 SOUTH MAIN ST.
BecivironGWme
Tonic, Stimulant .and. Appetizer
F. H..BAXTER .
Druggist
A. M. WOOSTER
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Late Examiner
l
t
'U.’ S. Potent , Send
Officer ' w for Booklet
o n P a re n ts
F > 0"
l g ins nun STREET
BRIDGEPOR'K‘. CONNECTICUT-
Ind will not. Itricture.
i® mg‘m Believe! in I to 5 days.
rowel Pilot if desired—Price but. at 3 bottles 82.75.
tun am: cum «in cinema/mo.
-___ .._.
of the urinur that.
Painless. nompo honour
\
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TOWNSEND
,1.
' Banner”
atwn' Mowers -
Albert 1); Morgan
' Wasnmoron sum-m
«9t
A remedy for intectlonn I
roan VALUE
iErisbi’e’s Pics
1
won. .t F. svrtt Willis.
STENOGR'APHERS.
Male and Female,
.——_——
Examinations
Every TUESDAY:
Merrill Business
College
South Norwalk
Stamford. Pan Chester.
l
r
i
ZELUFF’S
Drug Store
I North Main Street
“surnames-.1532
——
Whitman’sCltocolales
~—
Drugs Prescriptions
Men’s SpringESuilsl
An Attractive Showing
‘ Smartly Tailored Models
$12.50, $15.00, $18.00
0!-
’ i
Copyright ClothitigCo.
‘1 N. Main St. So. Norwalk.
The Banner Bakery 3t. 1
Tel 367 5 Monroe street
t We are now able to supply our
lcustomers with PIES, mode to
:order each day. We also have
{SUGAR BUNS and COFFEE
jRIIlGS in addition to our regular
stock.
_:
BilRlOllLlltlUSli
(Gregory Boulevard)
East Norwalk
Opens May I
SHORE DINN-ERS AND ALI}x
KINDS or SEA FOOD
COOKED TO ORDER
l
I
l.
JOHN E. O’SULLIVAN, Prep.
Telephone 720
mm
If You Have
Any. Junk
SELL S. Julie.
IT TO
Successor to Wm. Efi'ron
Phone 499
- 37 Fort Street, Enst Norwalk
— TEETH -
WITHOUT PLATES
Dr. 15H. {mainly
1 16 80. Main St. So. Norwalk, Gt.
5011:5911. m. to 5 p. m., 7’60 8 p. m.'
Sundays By Appointment Only
THE GREATEST.
The Most Economic lies-
. sold"; at All Stores.
dry Them.
in.
Norwalk Chronicler