t. and Mrs. Charles C. Perry have
:1 their summer home in Bellei
mm C. Smith has removed f1 om
tine residence on Winfield street.
Strawberri Hill avenue
“or home at Belle island.
More Olsen has left the employ .
the American LaDentello Lace
to acept a position with the A. ;
Innis Hendricks, of Betta place, hos‘;
'1 his position with The Nor-
m Tire and Rubber company to ac- ‘
Mi. n position with Emergency Fleeté
Motion at Wilson a Point.
~14.
‘ social was held under the infinite;
60 St. Agnes Guild in the parlors of
ficCltrim Episcopal church on 619 i
Bouieirard The guild member”
prayed to be charming hostessesind a:
or: delightful evening w as spent. i
11"“th that iiiii' market is
m to close is unfounded and evident-'
)1 started from the {net that another
whet has discontinm 1i. This is enjoy
a; liberal patrons: of Fast waalk—
.6111 and there is no reason why i
Vshould even think of closing shop.
‘ C \1. my. l
-— I
Michel Dunne, secr'etan 'of the East
Nut/walk Tobacco Fund, has 1111' ch ed a
and from Piivate Charles Aahworthfii
Cu. D. 301 Engineers 0.1111111 ”9111115,;
flying that he is feeling: fine and his;
mi; regieat is that he did not join the
......—
All is in readiness foi the cntcitaln-
wt to be given by the numbers 1)!
“Que E's club in the parlors of the‘
lat avenue 1M E church: The com-
mime reports a large number of tic-
1 Into for the affair sold and all who
' ID are assured of a good time as an ex-
Vcolant program has beenarrangcd.
‘1..*"t“t“"‘1.
Its. 11. 3 Gregory is
. e9. . .
111 ‘wtui’
The usual‘services will be held in
1 the churchesfiundny.
...—-
Georgedakobi has been admitted to
I. J. Cobb is spending seveml days
his summer residence here.
In. I. KWhfleh' has entertained
uhtlves iron Middletown, N. Y.
Friends from Harwinton will be
week-end presto of Mr. and ‘Mrs.
“than Gillette. now employed in.
MM. spent the day Wednesday
A random or the play to be given
“town hall Wednesday afternoon.
11:11 111811112111 Thimble Club held an
.Wblo meeting with Mrs. Herman
Incremental on‘Thursda" anemoon.
Ira. Frank Morehouse of the Upper
McGowan otaayonne. N. J., and Mrs.
one of East Hampton.
Loomis M. Gould 1emains is a se-
ous condition as a 1esult of the ac"
dent: in which he sustained several
broken ribs, two weeks ago.
BIA-LIlPOX worm
' iN sasr LYME
$irat cane in the Town in Forty
‘ Years.
. Smallpox has
the town ._ of .lhst Lyme for the first
“time in, forty . years according to in
motion received at the office 02 the
‘ te department of health yesterday.
one patient has the disease in a very
d form, it was reported, but the fact
i. Eabt Lyme is not far from New
Went has a submarine base. and the
.that many persons were exposed
the disease before it was discoveh'
’tpid.‘ lends to some apprehension, and
ry precautionary measure is being
Wk?“ to prevent its spread.
gland. sands over 7,000 men and.
fit}.
i W. L Searles, of Rowayton, is stop-
. ping at the Hotel Chatham, Ne 11' \'01 k
joying green peas and
from their own gardens. .
to his cietv of the. M. E church will meet
‘ th1~ e1 ening at 8 o clock in the Chapel
1 will caucus in the City Hall this e1 en
Mmann the “ashiugton street lions contentions to be held in the to
' lure.
‘ there.
formed at. the Shady avenue Baptist
. 11111 henna, been cracked 111.11. 11.12: I
m by Norfield Grange was held in'
mm is entertaining her sisters Mrs. :
. been discovered in '
don, where the United States gOV--
(it! {our of supplies to France or?
Several of the local garduers are 1913-,
strawberriEs
.
The Women’s Home Missionery so: '
1'
The Dementia ofthe Fifth Ward
ing, and select delegates 101 the 1211'
A number of people were invited to
visit the Uncoln (‘iassic 1110.. studio
yesterday afternoon. and were sur-
prised at the development taking place
Several people in this vicinity
have become stockholders in the enter
prise and are. much interested in the
movement.
—¢.—————-
The friends of Stanley Baker, of
West Side avenue will be pleased to
learn of his marriage todliisslleleu /
Rachel Greer, of Pittsbuiwgh Pa. on 7:,
June 151. The ceremony was pet
111/
choich of East Liberty, M1. 341ka .1
er is Chief Yoeman in that: U. S. N. R
R, and has many friends here to ex-
tend to him best wishes.
..-
.. .
it? u g
\\
1\'. ;.,\;\‘\§"1 ‘¥‘~\
Mrs. Peter 1111111101... and Mrs. W. C.
P‘Eut visited anNortvnlk 1.151 Sunday.
. ...
representative on a committee to so; /
cure. 25,000 additional nurses to meet
the warfsdemands. '.
. - ““"5" ."
S. M. Allen‘s new soda fountain has. A -... ....
3 had a perfect slab of 111111 bio inserted; 11:?
‘ in the front of the counter. the origi-i
.s-
fountaln was installed last April ‘ 5‘ 4:,
311
Miss Dpfothy, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Morehouse, who is a .11.!
dent at Drew Seminary at Carmel. N. '
Y. was at home for a few days last
week.
the extended summer vacation
The Dorian auxiliary of the Red
Cross has been practically chucked by;
the comm a! the Buried branch
0! that: worthy ornnilation; and hence.
local auxiliary resigned, to perfect 111
amalgamation.
in anticipation of the warlsavlngs‘
tithe to be initituted next week a
$11va nil: will be held at Cen-
fi’ter permanent Tuesday evening. 1 The'
invention will be In. irate Coverdale _ ‘
and William D. Lockwood. The Lilian.
1: Chorus win sing.
‘ *
Henry B. Cooke returned Tuesday!
usual been, and value.
Away, away nth all our: in
ammhwmbo,
Smart Sleeveless
One at M
fashioniiiih ‘i‘g‘ ’
Costco of jersey, satin or vel-
wtiobn. A n of dill“?-
em“ styles inv‘ rose, Copan,
navy. groan and corn.
8 $2.48 to: $10.98
Power value,“ to $16.50
7131141118» 1. 11$: ‘
In necessary during those important odd
times in summer. They are priced in groups
$2.98 to $19. 98
Former wine $1.98 to $30 '
Sale of Newest 'iub Skirts
Skirts to meet every taste, maths plain whitaaatyloa of pique
or gabardine to the beautifully colored afloat in solid colors,
stripes or unusual new design
$1. 98 to $10. 98
Former Value $3 to $16
An Unri'valled Sale of Ladies’ and Misses’
Suits, Coats andDresses "‘
We are bound to mks hi sale of Ladiaa’ and Kisser? “8, Costs and Dresses the “TALK
OF THE TOIN" I. in to can Dim moo-Idem theaeprices will bring the desired , .
results. rho materiah hall thepla'mndhuy adoring; finely made up garments of un. 3’
ACCOUNTS OPENED
Prices on Coats
Reduced
stock. fit
for (loan an
The Suit sale all
Masterpieces of
. SpeClal Attractions in Millinery
Thermallendofomfiatacliiug nan-inherit, udthocah’ldartcliamthatit'a'timto clear
away all Summer Hats, now all at your choice at these who economics
501: to $41.00
Former Value up to $7.00
The Finest Suits
on Sale
prising the smartest Suits of the season.
marked down only because the and of our
Suit selling is here and for no other season.
Former Value $16.50 to $40
.Tl1issaiewillbeone of the
_ held at thhtime of the year,
women have waited for, com-
tailoring, design and finish,
The Best Dresses Cut in Price
Let the woman in search of Dresses come to us this week—-and
all next; week—we’re clearing away our choicest models at
prices that have tears in their eyes—Ahoy are so low.
$1.98 to
Former value $4 to $35 ‘ .,
ASAIEDF
”All“ Wlih'i'S
boat Waist sales we have ever
and with summer only start-
ing, it affords the oppoflunity
$1- agry woman to buy
slats or every required 00-
melon.
$1.75 to 84.98
Values upto“
‘8'-..
$7 .98 to $27. 110 ,,
4-" .
\\
\\\\\\\\
NM.“\
\ .\\‘\\\\\1\' 1.‘ ‘~
\:\}§\}. \
\
:i"
//
._ \\\\\\.\\\\\\\\\u
$24.50
right from a trip during which he:
bought—odditlonal stock for the horns
of the new owner of 0x Ridge farm
Henry M. Stoddard. Last week, Mr.
1 Stoddard and Mr. Cooke bought four
Holsteins in central New York.
who died Tuesday without having been
{appraised of the death of his wife.
rm. ‘Both had been ill f01 several months.
...
The Democratic party held their cat:
Plasterers and electricians have
been busy at the new Schlichtlng vne tions
.block and about completed their '0“ To the State ConVontion~—Andrew
1Workmen are now busy putting up Taylor and V. R. Poolev.
metal ceilings. The store to be 0° i To the Congressional Convention“
copied by the Marsh battery is to be Messrs Kiggins and Wagner.
completed first and it is expected that‘ To the (.ounty Convention~ Abel
it will. be opened for business next Dance and F1911 Austin.
,Thursday The _1nen1bers of the Town Commit
i tee were not chosen last evening but
Many res dents 0f the town, recai a meeting will be called for the near
’ ling the pleasing observance 0f Memo future at which time the members will
{rial Day here are hoping that some be chosen
‘similar community movement may be __,._______
[started in compliance with Gov. Hol- ' Work has been completed on the
ccmb’s D clamotion issued Wednes- southeasterly half of the road under
day. looking for an appropriate Cele the railroad bridge. and it is expected
bratlon of independence Day. particu, that it will not be opened to traiiic hr
WY since there has been 110 1000‘ V1” about a week to give. tit: cement i11-
ammse to the. governor's proclamation tween the bricks ample time to get.
1'.egarding the observance of Flag Day Then this side will be opened ‘10 trut-
today. ids and the repair work done win the
other half. The storm of Wednesday
morning seemed to prove the eliicacy
of the new plan for draining this spot.
for while the usual pools of water ac-
cumulated on the side of the road
which has not yet been. repaired. the
o
. I
Rev. G. E. Richter of this town had
the. unusual experience of conducting
the funeral services of man and wife,
,both of whom died of natural causes '
within less than one week of each
other, this week. Last Sunday after
noon he officiated at the funeral of
l Mrs. Lewis Williams of William street
and Maple avenue, Btamford. and this
afternoon be
short time after the storm was over.
The Wumen'i committee of the Eu-
new pavement was in line shape in,
conducted the funeral at rieir‘ War Bureau met Monday after i
Capt. Lewis Williams, liar lama.-
nection with the home- economics and
war savings work. New cards and
books of suggestions regarding food
’ccnservation have been received from
lHartford, and the various members of
cus last evening in the Town Hall the committee have each been as- Morehouse. treasurer.
and elected the following men to rep signed a district which they will cover committee of live will direct the activi-
resent the paity at the coming con- iwith the distribution of this literature ties of the organisation; which is ex-
The women are also to cooperate in
the war Hsavings stamp driVe. which be-
glns‘i on June 20.
......—
I T110 ophotogrophs in the windows of
are attracting much attention. They
show the large vault which is to be in-
imbued in the new building, work on'
ithe construction of which began last
week The. building will be about 40)!
{611 feet on a plot 60x164. The bank
will be modem in all its appointments.
The Mosler vault will be eight feet
wide, eight feet high, and ten feet
deep. with 800 safe deposit bo'xesnmr.
weight will be about 16 tons. The
ceiling of the banking room win be 18
feet high, with a mezzanine floor on
which the director‘s room will be lo-
cated. The exterior will be brick and
term cottu. Marble and glass and
bronze grille work. will be generally
used in the appointments of the new!
banking room. .
At the meeting of the committee of
men who' have been pushing anti-
saloon matters in this town for severai'
paign. which was held Tuesday ever
11131111111110.1117 of School superin-
'ihe Home Bank and Trust Companyl
months in anticipation of1 the tall chm- i
tendon. Jamaal. Williams. the m
ization of the committee was complet-
ed. llr. Williams was elected chair"
man Rev T. L Price viceokaiman.
Merwin Smith, secretary. and Alfred
An executive
pected by full to have enrolled every'
“dry" man in the town. Eton. Charles
‘J. Martin of can“, who is directing
the political" activities of the "dry"
1 forces of the state in co-cperationzwlt'b
the Connecticut Temperance union
-w as present and offered suggestions of
1 voice regarding the mode of procedure.
Judge Martin stated that he had now
held such conferences in almost every
l town in the state. and that the pros-
ipect for the election of Senate and
House in the next General Assembly
icommittee to the ratification of the
excellent.
—-—-1
1111.ch
Mrs. A. H. Busby left this weak to
visit witlu'elntlvds in Canada
.r ..—
Eugane Hi Winslow'aad. family or»
rived’. at their summer residence this
week.
Merritt Slate of Brooklyn otter the
federal prohibition amendment scents,
weekend. ‘
:Franli mmmermait is ill at his home
on Hillside street with bronchial pnetr
mania.
Edwin G. Brant of Alabama visited
.withtla father, W. I. Brant. Wednes-
. da‘y attarnoon.‘
Mr. and“ litre. Clarence Taylor of
Bridgeport vikited over Sunday with
Enoch Brushy.
M
Harry Oral! left last week to take a
founyea-rs’ course in the navy electri-
cal school in Brooklyn.
\.___._.._.
Mrs. W. F. Weedof St. John Place,
who has been ill at her home during
the past week, is convalescing.
Howard Haunt has left his position
at 001115th &. Davis.’ and has one in
l the plumbing line with Walter Miller.
Word has been received by Mrs.
{Thomas and other relutivos here that
'. James Thomas had arrived abroad.
the railroad station last week and a)
far the officers have mét with no trou-
ble. Every one seems to take kindly
to the new orders of Chief Schmidt.
[I Trafllc regulations were started at
Master Archibald Busby has return
1 cd from St. Luke's Hospital New:
thin for tonsils and sdenoids.
W. A. Brower was n visitor at tho
:home of W. i. Brant last week. This
is the last time .Mr. Brewer expecgr to
be home, as in all probability he will.
lgo abroad shortly.
YALE BALLOONIST HOME .
WITH CHANCE TO RECOVER
GREAT HARRINGTON, MASS, Juno
14.-—-George W. Church, who sustained.
bserious injuries while training for a.
«commission in the army belles. corps.
near Warren, Ohio, was brought to his
home here yesterday. Physician said
that although Church‘s back was
broken when a balloon in which be
was a. passenger struck a tree he might
in time recover sufficiently tobeabout
again.
| Church, who is the son of John H.
C. Church, chairman of. 1113:er
cotmty commissioners, enlisted which
at Yale and after tbperiod of training: ‘t
'Boston was sent to Ohio.
JACK DEMPSEV
IN LEGAL TANGiE
sey. who is matched to box Fred Fol
ordination by an attorney on bond! 0"
”New York, Relsler claims Dempsey is
secured in Wisconsin. which prevents}
Rainier 01 his attorneys M interior-'3.i
Miss Edna Van Name enterinio York. Where he underwent an opera- inn with his actions in any part or the
i ' ‘
00“an .. ‘1 ‘. ,1. ’
summonses
MILWAUKEE, June 14. -—Jack DemP- '
ion at Danbury. Court, on July‘ 4, must: 1. .1
appear in ileaukee June 22 for an ex. ' '
John Reisier (John the Barber) ot’
under contract to him but at present . .
' Dempsey has an iniunction in effect :1
I
I
Norwalk Chronicler