I
M195 P. Cary has moved from 05-
W a\ ends to Cme avenue.
~m '
Wallace Bates offlhglnpq street”
1 purchased a new interstate auto.
Louis Andelson and {family 55! South; é
Mall; have moved :11 37'Van zmatW
unset. _
1.. __Q .111
1: Wallace Taylor of Camp Upton!“
" .1 tI weekend visitor at his home 0*?“
*1 mat street. -
John ‘Riohards has accepted a pas!-
fin with Jackson's Meat “fillet at
Benedict's Farm.
3 llr. Kline of the Metropolitan Tobac-
co Company is spending the day with
(fiends on the East Side.
’1 ,_—
Corporal Benjamin Hertz of Camp
Devens spent the week-end athis
home on Winfield street.
Mr. and Mrs.‘Gerimlnette of Schen-
ectady, N. Y., have taken up their res-
1ltioncc on Osborne avenue. l
Ill“
Charles Aisthorpe of Seaview ave
slue entertained a number of friends
from Poughkeepsie, yesterday. I
Rev C. W. Simpson otilciated at [he
morning and cloning selvices at the
Mt Avenue M. E. church, yesterday.
Henly Webb of the Naval Rosaries;
stationed in Blooltlyn, spent a short
furlough at his home on the Ea‘st Side
over Sunday.
Michael Yasftchak of Howard ave-
nue, who is in the Aviation Corps, is
I remembering his friends with cards
from London, England.
l
D. Burr Beach will leave today .for
Columbus, Ohio whele he will attend
the comention of the M. V. P. ‘..,R as 1
I representative of Monitor Grotto at
Wacky. ' ‘ J
All East Side ladies are couilaliy lu-
‘vlted to meal at Comlnuniu Hall. to I
non-ow afternoon at 2 ouclock at
which time the East Nor-w hill lmpch-
mcnt Association willIhold their regu-
‘hr sewing session There is muchI
"work to he done and‘ it is requested
flint there be a aood-pttend'ance.
Stanley D. White is able to be out
again after a few days‘ illness. *
Mr.
flinch: street hrs entertaining Miss
lllnervn Manny of Brooklyn
and ‘Mrs. lrviug Bouton of Noroton
Heights, at the Stamford Hospital.
Dr. Harold E. Hoyt, formerly. of
i‘itch Home slam-now a first lieuten-
Int atom Mills, spent a1 couple" of
days at home with his family last
. Ink.
;misdraitod :men who. loaveIthis
Mn. may procure comfort bags .and
Iran anymorning between 10 and 1d
m‘cloclr.
.g-sfiessages have been 1mccrvcd11~anfl
molds the'safe arrival in France
his twobrothers .by.‘enlisting injlncle
Sam’s service.
- Miss Holmes of Dorian is teaching in1
the Glenhrook school on the Darien
slide in place of Miss Gertrude Graft.
who resigned. some. time 131:.th
shuns Fahey‘ of Hoyt street Stamford,
at normal school 5‘rnduate of this year,
has been Chisinau: her.
Miss Dorothy Mbrehoutle was and
' dated from Drew. Seminary for Young
Women at Carmel. N: Y., last week
‘ With him honors, leading her class fill
Maud attaining 100.9911 «11: in
Motor: 1,1flhe enacts to outer Wei-I31
We; in the till! which. 11111. will he
Milled. to do on; her. record at Drew;
Izlthout being obliged to take the usual
rance' examinations.
-W
Employees of the state highway (is
I
__., _ I
I
‘7
. the gutters.
1 lessiy.
,er Jack of Danbury,
I spent some time recently at the Sound
and sand out of the gutters alons those present were his only surviving
Mansfield av.enue The work was done brother Charles Buttery and wife
about ztwo months ago and lhe plies MrI andilils lrank Buttely. admits.)
9f heed-up rubbish uere no.1 carted B (be Butte-'1), M15. Emma J. But-
as ay. and the rains splead them over tel-y, .1\i1j.an.l .1i1s. Ha: old Butterr. Mr.
promptly for in these wal times e1 en Desnlts: his. years Mr Battery is hale
ordinary labor should not be spent use- and hm hm ahlle 301211891} 1165-
:tively engaged in business takes keen
Ipieasure in the Cafe of his garden
and various chores about his place He
WWW Iis a veteran of the Cil'il War. and
IservedI as diet of police in the old
lcity of Norwalk, besides many minor
omces. . ‘. . I -
. 1'." :._,;.._ I) .
Miss Emma A. Schmidt of 147
Edketombe av.enue New York city
and Harmond B. Richardson of 9
(lopcmd street, ~this wily; Wen mgr-
1ru11 ried Saturday noon. June 15 at the
iell Church of the Twsfigurntiong New
IYork city,
-——-—— lioughton. The bride and groom left:
The 'Sound View house has opined at once on a twovweks automohllp
forwthc' slums! and the Summit house trill 111:0qu Heir York law. '
is also open for the season. I
"'7 "7" ‘3 I Miss 3M”. Walsh celebrated M
twelfth birthday anniversary yesterday
and entel tamed a large number
Miss isabelle McLachlan and
visited at
island recently '
Mrs. Joseph” fiecker fund daughter
Miss Geraldine Beckerlttogother with
James sheviin Becker, all of Brooklyn;
of“
it. 1's in be hoped that and Hrs;- Chaer‘ smlfliss W 1'
Ithis time One piles will be lemoIvIed Swan, and a number of eeighhors
bit the Reverend 9&4”le 11
in ii: . lion octane
‘ ‘ eifccil man 016-
are has latter {moi of’
filter and Minted
flutes gm: drink
. - i
Drivers 01' Patient Animal. Kamila.
They Rave Pocuiarttisa and
w B: Humored.
I..-
l .‘.Anv E
cat'9~_ 1 . 1‘
bur I33? Mneme-re-
ll?“ , . 91-: Turk".
l'uiltu ' 193g fling Not Billie-S
11 clung llr- 'gltlt Qle.”heud.s dean and
for a‘n officer attached to the big can-
shed remark-
ro’mnd mule na--
nature 11 ere mighty
Inlay way you take:
ears gagging. served as fllusmtlohII .
mm: v1 ho had
Img that “horse!
Ifire ind bums
contrjry gt
. I a,
tern.”
”New. ’lhnles." he said.
llo.11I‘- ‘ 'I Is a
«dung 1. . . 4;: has
* t W? ‘1‘1 4 g;
“01:2qu 39'; 11 1 day
Ili'ter' dlt Y,’ 1 I lain-i
bcll mart; :
where t 1 "
View house, jello Inland.
Cook Louis B. Osborne has returned
little friends at her home 53 Chestnut , I' . mail)!“
street Ga ”lines were played and at the ”I * “gym fit .his
1 conclusion tit-which very tempting ft. m " whoring that can
flesbments were served, Little Misc ‘5' m;
Wa‘sh was the recipient of manyjlaud- It V.
to». toast bio hunt-trod.
in: the larger nlnles.
mommy, runs it 1918 l
«lay furlough at the home of his sister,
I ily of \‘ew Rochelle:
to Fort Wright after spending a five-
”’3 F‘Y Webb 0’ iRowayton Hr". The Democratic City Convention fol
Osborne ‘8 a 0001‘ “1 "1e “"1 “93‘ the election of delegates to the Ita to.
111ent.iiattery D. heavy artillery. and conglcsslonul, county. senatorial and
expects to leave for FranCe within a probate Immenuong will be held in
1““ days Ithe uptown com room on Wall street
'at 8 o clock. it is possible that ouch
“‘9 ”“3595 at lielle Island “"9 dates for representatives. and Justice!
renting quite fast this yar, and al- of the "we." may also be made at the
though the season has really not starv same time.
ed up as yet, quite a few people have
-come to the island for the summer‘ Ml and fill. il‘sl‘cv C 0“”de 0’
among them being Mls. J. B Juveual 37 Elmwood avenue have gone to
of Chounut Hill; Henry D. Mueller of Nash s island for the summer. Their
New York: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. house has been rented to New Rd
Caniy, .lr.; Arthur Spencer and fun Ichclle parties. '
Frederick W.-
Dioge of New York; Mr. and Mrs. L‘
——————
M
Miss Nancy Byrne who is attending
0 Warden of East avenue, East Nor school in New ‘Yorll spent the week-1 concod mldn
walk and Mr and Mrs Charles C per 'end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
1y of East avenue, East Norwalk. . limatlo S Iinnc of Flax Hill Road.
a",
Miss Flizabcth Bunch, of Westpotl.
”a was a w~eek end cucst at the home it
IL \ir and \lrs. Edward J Flaherty on
IVOR WALK I South Main street.
“1-1-—
Miss Lucelia‘v Dunn. of {warlord
was, go ovor Sunday guest of her
grandparents, Ma: and Mrs.
.. , m,a-1atred.mtat there-
??J: 3:251:33 ..‘ifiit:.‘:::..."’"" News mm mu 1- .1..
- Iuwmi’dwm‘ mo. owe.
. cxireluest connoisseurs in the art of
l caster-shire. Many grout Indies‘of the
Wallace ‘
It"!!! 'fliilct will not work together
anything Izs jfio weiilnthe new!“
II the! lkfew mm lflar, after
llcytlln'” cosine well mutated. and
then it thoygnte I‘m-tot! the whole -
prune was; hgoua our With mm.
W
00011 MK TO BE WED.
IAbnyI Cure of Popularity 1. the Pen
con Who Can Connect Dishes
Tim Ara Appctlxlng.
To prove that there is nothing in-
trinaicnlly humble or shameful in cook-
in: it il only necessary to mention a
buntiugor fishing party. The man who
-can turn out apalutablc dish is envied
and landed. The college girl who can
t suppers over a can
of from also i or a gas yet is sure
,of2populnrity. Many of the great of
the earth have practiced cooking as an
decolllplisbnlcnt. Louis .\V, one of tile
living. prided himself on his coffee.
One of tho most famous of table sauces
(was luvclltcd by a gclltlemnu of Worc
olden times used to exchange recipes.
Sir Konclem Digby, on adventurous
and scholarly soul, loft-u fat volume
, Another Episode of
“'GIIRLS' YOU KNOW "
By James Montgomery Filing
Also the Latest, . .
“HEAR-ST PATHE 1 NEWS;
Presenting the World in Motion
‘ '.l
"‘Look out, mother.
of Harold-limo tit-Nomad: 13.13am; I 1
' fluorocently followed tilsmmple of; '4
SOCIETY I
osssavss gchrysscoNo
BIRTHDAY '
Morris 0. Buttery, of 32 LowndesI
avenue, was 82 years old Saturday and
be celebrated the event by giving the
final basin; to his pet patch of pots
toes on a plot nearby. The work fin-
' " ished, he came home, washed up. had
his supper, and still clad in his Oi'er
ails and boots, was
porch enjoying a quiet pipe,
eight ociock in the evening, when;
happening to glance up the quiet
street he saw a little band of people
about
“0- Mrs J E Will’ms °‘ approaching. which caused him to turn Mrs William J. Moore left today
to the, open window and call out,‘
company' 5 com
A 3°“ was born “St Saturday to Mr He guessed it the first time, for inlI Joseph Boseny is home with his par
u-’I 'ents at 24 Hoyt street on a furlough
1morry bunch of relatIVes wishing him
many happy returns of the day and!
191‘85811338" him With little tokens 0‘. while riding a motorcycle (in Boiffon
a moment he was surrounded by
affection.
Mother Buttery came out then," and Iwith the curbing and were thrown
0l flam the machine. both receiving se-
the party to stow 1am thozwd things l vere injuries.
to eat they not :br'oum with them I'
after greetings, helped the ladies
Then thcré was hummus instr-u
mental music. and a .general good street has purchased a new Ford com
“m M "Wm‘ to the we” it time nntillsts in the avatar. among mercisl car.
Lmtfl' W
seated on hiswnh his friends.
full of tilen1,.rnnl:ing from simple ap-
‘fple auto to the most rcllpcdjlabo-
ration of game.
. It is not .Icv’en necessary that cook-
cry should 11111111- to the phallic enu‘co
‘ffaneyi‘ M'M misfits: am (“lame
“sauce. that.“ of unprofessional
chef. abould bu dethroned from Its bug
mlncucc. Tile sun 1: is the mother 0
igiltmam. The «lab itself and not
‘ its accompaniments. ii the thing. Dool-
IDanna
t
l Moutonaut Joseph Lockhart of tho.
lamest, infantry, (imp Dongs, AyeIrI
‘Massfl' 111%an glues brig [mm]: Iii.
Ibis home liege on Ye‘s tl‘éet. “ i
l Edwardf‘iuu' gun, who h} in the
‘avhtion setviCe stationed at Garden
iClty, {2: l., has been spending A few
Idays at his; home here.
5.4L. 1
Fred W. Wood of Los Aussies, Cal.
was a Sunday visitor with friends in
South Norwalk.
I
I .lohn Dull is home from Camp Dev
ens to spend a five days” lurlouxh
.Imvy is not its mmlwlkchsnlo.
Spruce Used In Airplanes. 1
‘ Because the government needs all
the spruce for airplanes, the piano
muufs'cturord of the country at. hav-
inlra hard time to get sounding boards
for their instruments: lprnco is the
but Wood the piano unuufactnrom can
I . " get for this purlmsc and the! have
' 'Mrs. Maicomb Love. of 2 West avo used it in immense quantities for
t ii if an: d Pl“! cm '
.nue has so“ 0 at m ”an E But zsounding boards and airplane
week with fun parents.
block—clear, straighttmincd. :tough-
littered and free from:bleinishcs. in
their desire to .assist the government
in nirpluuc construction the .plano
manufacturers have agreed to curtail
their output 80 per cent during the
war. They can get along with the
spruce stock now on hand for some
time, they say. Meanwhile thcyrwlll
try to find o- substitute for spruce. Sov-
crni of the big spruce producing mills
in the Grays Harbor district of Wash-_
iugton and along the Columbia 'river
in Oregon that always have made a1
specialty of phmo stock now are xiv-1
ing their attention to airplane mate.
rial.
for an extended visit with. relatives in
Brooklyn.
. M
Joseph Kllsko and Andrew Powell,
latrcet, yesterday afternoon, collided
.a—-
I Albert F Gehebe, of Wahhingtoh_
Darkness Above the Sky. _
The projectile of .the gun .with
which the Germans have been shelling
Paris from a distance of seventy-five
1‘ miles must rise in its trajectory to a
”I‘m SAYS, W‘flE' 3957- BE I ’3':ng 1 height of twenty-four miles above. the
IMSHS.» m '1'! 1- tMl--- NESTEDA I.“ WRITE I earth. The Sclentlflc1Alnerlcuu-Huys
MON BOMENT ' l.“ 11M | it is probable that at that height fliers
”6:535; . - is so little air that the airy loses its
“I. my“ . 1 ' .. _ blue appearance. because there is hard-
op TH'. CLERKS I' ‘I ' r ' ly enough of it to produce the refille-
YbU'RH HERE I, IIqu of light 11 hlth \‘giv es it its luminos-
’ "If we could accompany this shall
13;} 1 on its course,” continues the Scientific
A ’2 If American, “we should probably find
I , the sky growing darker and darker,
‘1 " I ' until it becomes nearly black. 11 In the
‘ black tally the sun would show as a
Q; ,7‘ ball of fire. while the stars which were
I .; 1. not obliterated by the sun's light would
_ ' also be visible. Bclow us we should
‘ “I have the reflection of sunlight from ills
‘ I I earth and from the denser strata of
1. . , u
. . 6% I II I 1 . the atmosphere
11-112 Can Sleep Anywhere.
. .' ‘ ’A soldier who enlisted and was sent
9...; ' - to Houston was sent out to the 2
. 1 . .. - 1 . a / , trenches for training. and while on
i " ‘ i * ‘ ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ .1 duty he was granted two houra‘ rest.
. ‘Wgfingms, / He was alloWed to sleep on the firing
' 1 atop of the trench. which, he said. is
' ’1' W m 1 1 nine inches ,wide. He mid :I‘ben ht:I
. . . 1 1. comes back he will be able to cop ou
. 6WD ONE ‘N' “El-LEW?“ if: on the window sill.
.H‘
in: Is real. cooking in earnest IN! the 1
beams call“ for the same quality of um
I Theuthm is thelnqustorisl csrrent'
I :2 . 1.1.1,.
COMING WEDNESDAY
Sesslle 1B airbus in “Them Manstaw
11111121111 iii; 0cm mlannn‘s
tic-Was Icon “PM. to Int-la
I Wily “infirm
of 1th. .1 11mm.
.1 1“ . .
There are as many “Dries in tho
l'wntcrs as in the wludl. Why. for in-
stance. should great ocean counts
and choir warm waters «you the
wide Pacino and. Atlantic! Other and
null; mutations currents exist in
well-nigh all pasta of the world.
It is on record that the water has run'
for weeks out of the Java sell, through
the Strait of Budd and thence buck ,
again forthc like period'without any
perceptible rise and fall during those
that flows into the Caribbean m, the
over-Sowing current to the eastward
around Capeflorn, the.cold stream
flowing from the icy regions of the
north past Newfoundland and Nora
Scotlu and along the American must
to the extreme end of Florida. the con
tiuunl current running with a velocity
of from {four to five knot: an hour
Ithrounh the .Strsit of Gibraltar into
l the Mediterranean sea, the swift cur
'rent running across the rocks and
labouls ofl‘ the end of Billltou islilnd.
which apparently starts from nowhere
and ends nowhere in the vicinity of
the same place, and the current which
starting half way up the China sen.
runs from two to three knots an hour
to the northeast and finally ends ab-
<
I
"then we utm- moss 11m vatsnIIs
Imam-l the world over as bores.
Those that run up the Hugh and ira-
wslli rivers. from side to side. till they
reach their limit. often..tcnring.1the
chm from their anchorage. originate
nobody knows .ubcro or why.
At Singapore it has been observed
for days at il time that there has been
but one rise and full in the 24 hours
gaunt wml EAST’S walnuts
Famous Nappies at MI stay. lot-Up-
par. Burma, n.8peouelo That Few
.«Tourlatt Ciro to Mill.
0f the many strange buildings and
temllles in the far East, says a writer
in Wide World Magazine, there are
more warmer-fol “than no.1!!!)
(Funnies of the Law “Mandalay. in
Upper ,Bnnna. known as the .nuthol-
dnw, or “Royal Merit." The group
consists of 11 large central pagoda sur-
rounded by hundreds of smaller white
mm». or thrill“. They were erect-
ed by Aiushuy-mlp. who ascended the
throne on the 10! his brother in
mm. The latter Was cruelly murdered
by his two nephews. and it appears
that this very mnch.affe_cted thenew
king. Not only did he devote his euer
gics to peace, but erected this strange
map of temples, each one of which
contains a club on which is engraved
a portion of the Buddhist bible. Those
holy tablets are made of soft marble
1.
nmlv off the north end of Luzon.
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS”... M.1=1..111 .1 1111111111....
A To 33 shown at tho Psi-co Today and Tomorrow
9" alabaster. 6m slab being about
the sine or a large otd-luhlmddoum
stone.
chapters from the Buddhist scripturcm
Over every slab is erected a canopy
surmounted by- a gilded framework of
metal with small tinhiing bells. Tho
temples are situated in a beautiful
wooded valley. and such from. the sun;
rounding hills they waits
ting picture. . , mull
w' Continua» compu1
There are many crosses autumn
in the life of onl who is eudcavorinu
to serve the commonwealth. but til-119
sre also two permanent sources of con;-
tort. One is the support and sympathy
of honest and reasonable people. That
other is the conviction. dwelling fow'
ever, like a well of- living waterplu tilt!
On both sfda uro-‘eumtl 1
sfascinno .
, 4
hearts of all o! no- whethave him in .
the country. that all we do in thorium
of God and the love of the iandpwill
somehow be overruled *to the public
good: and that even our errors and
failures “cannot greatly check the ink
ilstnblc ouwnidrmarch of this mighty
republic. the consummate evolution
ages. culled . . . ton destiny grunti-
er and brighter than we can mnceivc,
and mavingmlways ccnsciomly or no:
consciously.al oug linu1of hmeflcem
achievement whose constant aims and
ultimate ends are peace and righteous-
ness—John Hay.
-:'I’ry-s16entimi Want Ad. 1
1
‘Il.£a;i' ' '5" '32».
Norwalk Chronicler