EAST
, NORWALK
Mrs. Sidney Smith has melted from
First street to New street.
Fred Norton of ,14 Fourth street is
confined ”this 1103.15 with the measles
Ward Palm ot Rowan street has ‘
enlisted Connecticut State
in the
Gual‘ié ‘
tt‘lharles Stabell of Winfield street
hag accepted a position with the Arc-
eri’can he Donteile Lace Works.
Archie Wylie of the Naval Resen es
stationed in Brooklyn spent a, 24- hour
. l‘utlough at his home on Kayser place. I
‘ I
. ’F'rank' Presbrey of New York city:
’hns reopened his summer home on‘
Strawberry Hill avenue for the sea-I
PM]
———— I
s Carrie Riggs who has been
» veeriohsly ill at the home of her par
~ ”11.900119 avenue, is slowly recov'er
195.-
bouls Wardell has closed his resi-
deuce on East avenue and ls now reI
' hiding at his summer home in BelleI
' Island. I
I
Mrs Ambrose Carpé‘fifl'r was in
~ charge of the entertainment and muchI
gredlt 19; due her for the fine pro
‘ grim presented.
1
I
William Shea, who wits among the
first Norwallr draft contingent to go to
Camp Devens has arrived safely inI
' ll‘r once. l in!!! 1
_ The ,clioir of the East aienue hi. ELI I,
church will hold theii regti'. ar :‘Iiiuar-w
. ion Saturday evening I
lie, plans for the entertainment giv I
1y the members of the Que E' s elu‘I-I
, 9 East avenue M. E. chuicii onI
. y evening are progressing nicely
d
1'1 Women‘s Auxiliary of Christ
11 will meet at the home of “1-15.
.21 Kelly of Seaside place. on
'sday afternoon.
I
I
1 1m I
41
3‘
1y Wright, the milk dealer who
' 11.4..” the misfortune to lracture his ribI
week is rapidly improving until
his to be around ‘again within a few?
.4 c- .1111.
The Endeavor Circle of the King's ;
. Thughters will meet at the home of":
.Mil‘a. Samuel Kelly of Seaside place
.1hloatternoonv The “Bed Bug" com-
mittee will entertain the “Blues."
. The Third Ward Republicans will
" .me‘et _ this ‘ evening in' the vacant
; Ligomm‘edieu store on East Washing- .
, jton street to elect three delegates to
' -the Républican Town Convention
which” e111. be held tomorrow night.-
--At_ the some time three members will
' be' ’elected to: the Republican town
committee
IF‘oank Tracey. U. S. N..
Side. Seaman Tracey's enlistment in
.. the navy runs out this week alter :1
~ four- -year run and he intends to sign
' up at once for another enlistment. He
was 11 tormer resident of East Nor-
walk. having been employed by Harry '
. Bennett, but left that place to enllsfin
[the Navy four years ago
The members of ‘ a. Junior Epworth
. Magus oi the Em avenue M. E.
' 1: church ably rntetaizied the members.
j of the Womeus Foreign Missionary
1. Society. in the church parlors last even I
ring at which time the following pro‘
grant was presented:
_‘Hymn 25. .............. Assembli.
‘ Prayer .. Rev. Harold E. Wilson
Reading” “A True Incident. "
.. ....................... Ward Painter.
Piano Selection .. \iiss Ida Scofield.
‘Recltiatlon "When Carl was sick;
I ---v are» Earl Gorham.
' .VocalSolo—“Spread Away ........
- Ruth Van Coevering'.
Planologue “The Chinese School,"
Dorothy Invejoy. Harriet
IRoos. Agnes Warm. Ruth Van Coever
lug. Gladys Beach. Della VanCoeverlns.
Milton Slauson. Leonard Ainsworth.
A collection, the Children's Thanks,
was then taken up. Remarks were
made by the president of the Mission-
ary society, Mlle Matilda Smith and
by the pastor. Rev. Harold E. Wilson.
The exercises closed with the entire
audience singing "America.”
W
Drool employee or the Western
Union Telegraph company , hare re-
ceived notice of [an em: speclnl our
'IIIHO to “October i toll! on
“HO!“ of the company at that that
Mic but in the employ of the
“was: April 1. 191:.
of Brooklyn.
, is visiting with friends on the East ' '
‘ mans battled stubbornly and snf— Germans entirely
The omen-Tear Bargani carnival Thai Appeals
NOTIOE TIIE VALIIE8~TIIE PRIOE8-TIIE STYLE
sAu sinus rnMonnow, 1111119111, 11 9: or
in linnd
A Shoe Sale the Like of Which Was Never Held in Bridgeport or New Englandg
‘31
reds and Thousands of T110;
«(IE-1‘
. ' 5'
. ‘ ,5
' i 1
I v
pit-q r—u- :. 4.31‘ ‘
Jolt-i '
no}
Women’ s and Misses»?
Dainty White
Footwear
For Street, Outing
and Vacation Wenri
Pumps and
' Oxfords
With leather or rubber
soles, high and low huts.
The greatest “samurai of
white footwear ever shown
in RProm'dancc.
Regular Prices
$3 and $3 50 "
(111$ marked for ”if: talc—
.1-‘,.
,1
, I:
,,,;,‘;’n/ o
:5, $5.51
and ‘6
Values
Anniversary
Cale,
All Sizes
and
W id ”1:.
Mil“
Men’s and 111111 Men’s 85 50 $3
and $6. 50 Shoes 111101111113
Choice of vlcl kid, dark or light tan and y
i
80.50 Arch
Supporting
23%: Shoes
Men's '13
Ill. Mot-l
' 31m in 111111:
)..~.
Price . . .
(M I! 3- E. lilo-0;!
" AnniversarySekPnco-n
GREAT ANNIVERSARY 8PEOIA
$5 ..00 $5. 50 all 80 low Banner 001113.:s hops i
I“ MOM. right at the height of the season; your choice. __
Choice of Patent Mar. Mn uni! any Ill. Mahogany Ton.
Havana Inwmuow In“ Patent hath”, Whlto N-I-bnclt. Wilt- ‘
Illa. [luck lid and mum _-,
s
Salesman . f’ ‘
to Serve
'I-'1
~./
.. 151;, 1:32:15 Pith“
“fit“ and
or I’ll
soles and It "-00
F
gimm-
, In! J
White,
M1032 colt. .
Children’ a Special
ren’n II.-
In Children’ a Spool
This Ma}!-
P :1 toga)!“
a rat or,
511W!“ M Brown,
"’” '70". Gray. Brown
{gaunt Colt "ass 39
W hm.
SOLE '1'nt .
SOKOES, high or ’11}
.100 Elk So
PLAY “
oxronns
$1.00f'
1‘ I I“
Children’ s Special. A 4‘
non uni onto me noun 4 ‘
5100"
Children’ s Sp ulfi‘
Bon’ and Girls}
‘v
'1 ‘u
S
Mmeueu.‘ q
., _.,,iw
calf. All too shape. Ll htor ~ '
heavyweight soles.K The molt ominfieble and m“ u” m “ll:
Brown or 1312,9006- ”claw", m’ M's
year welt. All site‘s. ’5. so ”offloa- 3"“
manna
$0.50 31103 n .
0H0.” vol up on
- You“ III J
tsunami“ or ii-
Moles of - .. '
dark or 115 ton
vici kid. All
THE GERMAN EFFORTS the captures 51 cc Vgguday, to of the Somme aroundMoi-lancourt.
SLOWING UPON THIRDIISi) 000 and since to 75 000. Three hundred prisoners, includ-
D Pails remains c ifident in the ing five oficers were taken by the
WLEIE'IQERSIERUEGSIglE glg‘f outcome while military ObserverslBritish in their advance thereI
in London view the la enemyIMonday night.
attempts as a diversion ”prepara- ! In the center of the Macedonian
t01" t0 a greater bio/V furtheri front, French troops have driven
north. The Germfing, it is heldItlie Bulgarians from several vil-
lthere have mode all the gains be-Ilages and captured 140 prisoners
13.211113131211115 Wood to the tween Montdidier and NOT 011 they ‘and war material. Serbian troops
south. and the heights between had hoped to make. repulsed an enemy attack near
Courcelles and Mortemer werei NorthWBSt 0f Chateau -'l‘hierry IDobropolje, while there has been
retaken bv the French The Ger-I American marines have driven the violent artillery activity west of
from 38118011 the Vardar riv.er
fered heavy losses. The French ‘V 00d 811d have added three hun- Two Austrian battleships of the
also took one thousand prisoners dred prisoners 10 the bag Tues— largest type were torpedocd Mon-
nnd several guns. Heavy fighting d8) 8 Victor." cam? right after the day 03 the Dalmatian coast by two
is taking place around Chevrin-L advance 0f Monday when the Italian torpedo boats which at-
court and Anthuil. This is the 0811118118 were forced back t0 the tacked the big warships after pe’ne—
center of the German advance, and “OWN?“ fringe 0f the WWII 391" trating a cordon of ten enemy do-
the French hold heights to the II“ S P9110“ 0“ MOMS) 3 fighting stroyers. After discharging their
cost, south and northwest. tin 138110311 WWII says that reneW- torpedoes, the Italian warships es-
Berlin. in its statement of (’11 MEN‘S broke down With heavy 'caped unharmed and reached their
Tuesday night, reports the rc- 105905 There has been no Impm't- base. but only after damaging ser-‘
pulseof French attacks southwest.
of Noyon, and claims no progress. where American ““098 3": Smtlw- which pursued them.
The earlier Gennui communique ed. I AMSTERDAM. June 12.
told of the upturn- of more thanI The Germans have not reacted great part of the French army has
ten thousand prisoners, bringing. again“ the British advance north been beaten,” General von Stein,
BATTLE LINE
(Continued from Page One)
I
I
I
‘a.
the Prussian War Minister declar-I
ed in a speech to the Reichstag; ac-
cording to Berlin advices.
“The so- called Foch reserve
army no longer exists,’ ’the minis-
tcr assorted. .: -' .
“The success of the Crown
Prince" 15 carefully prepared at-
tacks against the French and Brit-
ish on the Chemin, des Dames front
on May 27 inflicted one of the
gravest defeats the Entente has,
suifcred during the entire war.’
General yon Stein made these
statements in a review of the mili-
tary situation at the second meet-
mg of the army budget in the
Reichstag yesterday
“Besides his losses in men,’
continued General von Stein, “the
enemy snfiered an enormous loss
General‘von Stein said that the
number and strength of the Amerio
Ican troops up to the present was
far below what reports spread by
the Entente had led Germany to
expect
General von Stein said that
American troops had made their
first appearance on the battlefront,
but only at the moment when the
German advance had come to a
bolt on the Marne. I
“They, too, like the French re-
serves,’ he declared “were
thrown into the battle in vain coum
ter attacks and suifercd the same
fate.’
Other American troops,
ister said, are on quiet sectors 0
the front.
the min
f
in war materials and equipment.
Immense stores of ammunition
which Were heaped up along the
input of the defeated army like-
stom from the British army.’
LONDON, June 12 .—-The 1111-
perinl Maritime League, according
to a statement made at a general
on: “I'm." on the other sectors. lonely one of the enemy destroyers lines of communication behind the meeting of the League by the Act-
ing chairman,
. r11":ldpencercpmmgnhlnrvon-
-—“A “wise fell into our hands just «minimisation
previously we captured enormous in all leading seaport towns of the was
United Kingdom with the object
of putting before the British pu _
lie the Vital importance of 1111:0111-2-
crating in future peace terms the
conditibn that enemy powc,
should surrender an amount ‘
,mercantile tonnage at least at;
uivalent to that of the Allies sun,
by the enemy during the W111;
"This object, he said had been a
tained by assurances given by ‘
Government. ,.
WITH THE AMERICAN
1 MY IN FRANCE, June 11 (T
day Night.)__ of(associated Phone)
'—-'I‘he stun fa detachment :
dismounted cavalry on the he'
of Le Plemont will be rememb‘arbi-
as one of the most heroic {mm
of the war. Surrounded Sundu:
Imorning at 4 :‘00 o’clock they
sisted until Monday noon 383M
repeated and most ferocious
my assaults. Every two hours
sent back I wifeleu
which read "wean holdinf
M ”hour
striking on onday. one ;.
through: “Doomd'
0m
Norwalk Chronicler