.L:
r
.l -.
4» Trwrs‘n' 1r
-. '13er
ill!-
\ .
o' .
‘ aria
. ‘9“
”In
mm of Frank Ray
m lathe local post office. starttd
1m niew days‘ vacation ill.» mrning.
l strawberry festival undzr the aus-
m of the Swedish Congregational
climb will be held tomorrow even-
no warm weather of yrs-:crday af-
‘ The regular weekly sewing meeting
of the mics: Aid Society of the East
Avenue Hethodist church was held at
the church yesterday afternoon.
Workman of the street department
are laying a coating of crushed stone
along a portion of Seaview avenue.
The entire avenue undergoing :c-
is
l
‘Tmoyees of the Connecticut Com-:
m m nlocating the trolley poles
along (Rosary Boulevard. Permission
for this was granted at the May meet-
ing of he board of councilmen.
‘ W have been received at
”he headquarters to the effect that
in» are playing baseball along 05-
.f tom m. The matter will be at-
. w b and the nuisance stopped.
It. is Wtd that the mid-week
m It the East Avenue M. .-.
chm will be somewhat different
7103‘ the “Prayer Meeting" form this
“cling. It is urged that there be a
N attendance.
riled Star Line Tugs is;
the wharf of the Ferris Coal,
.4; .
m3 are Well under way on the,
wand. :30;
'savm
‘m-L Hanford. of ‘v‘iinf‘eid street,
13‘ .
observed at the Marvin school. ifi‘iday
friends are cordially invited to visit
serve work done by' the pupils.
...-....
flier brother at the parsonage. Mrs.
I
331355.
—Jclke 0190. Now at 22 North Main
’lletween L‘ni'ed Grocery and the Lunch
i Car. M rs. Olsen.
The Epworth League of the East
'Avenue llelhodist. church will meet
at the church Friday evening at 7:30
o'clock. They will journey by motor
‘buses to the home of Rev. Mr. and
LMrs. “‘ilson in Glenbrook where they
1are to enjoy a Frankl‘uter roast. About
forty members of the League are ex.
pected to attend.
l .___...
' Al Canevari. of 210 East This!»
'inzton street, return-d home last
night after an absence of a year and
qr}
-u.
-: {mm accountable to: a number a half épfim in {he sen”? of I’ncle
1)! children enjoying a swim near the
. use Norwalk Electric Light Plant.
Sam. Al was: assigned to tilt“ Supply
3company and has been in France for
I
over a year.
Al Ilafner of East Not-walk an~
nounces that. on Saturday. June 2;. he
Swill reopen his other store at 79 Sea-
'vlew avenue. The establishment has
been closed during the winter months
for repairs. The store will be under
the management of Charles Cary of 53
Osborne avenue. The store has been
entirely renovated and fully stocked.
:bers of the Elltn Hardin “'alworth
lChaptcr. D. A. R. of New York city,
'of which she is regent.
weather was stormy the affair proved
most enjoyable indoors. The guests
arrived by motor and 10:33 train, do-‘
5:27
parting on the rain.
I
The James Van l'lylte Company
have leased one of the siores in the
Hoyt theatre building on Vt’aahington
street, where they will conduct a tea.
coflee. butter and egg business. This
branch stores in the
!concern has 100
afternoon from 1 util 3. Parents add
‘tbe school to meet the teachersandob-
’ Mrs. M. A. Hayes. sister of the Rev.
vI-lerbert E. 1i. Mars‘zand of the East
fAvenue Methodist church is visiting
Hayes is a resident of Miller's Falls,
Mrs. Harvey Tyson \\'hi:o entertain.
ed at her summer home. Fitch's Point.
East Norwalk. on Monday. the mem-‘
Althounli the!
A A“ .
vivv'v'v“-
W
Mrs. Annie C. Wolfel, widow of the
late Conrad S. Wolfe}. died Tuesday.
Children‘s Day will he observed in
the Methodist Church next Sunday
morning.
Leo O‘Neil of Stamford is now act-
ing as assistant chef in A. C. (:ook's
lunch wagon. .
The final meeting of the B. B. Sew-
ing Club was held at the home of Miss
Heh‘n Raymond Monday evening. .
Gardner Heath. teller at the bank.
has been of! duty for several days this
week. owing to ill health.
\‘lncerzo laboua and Misa Cather-
ine Spinose were married in St. Aloy-
sius church. Monday...“ 2 p. m.
The Sunday school instructions in
St. Aloysius' church have been discon-
tinued during the summer months. l
The new tar walk about. the St.
.lloysius' church property on South
avenue. adds considerable ot the bean-
ty of the place. '
«Jelke Oleo. Now at 22 North Main
.l-etween L'niu-d Grocery and the Lunch
.Car.’ Mrs. Olsen.
Vi“. R. Hunter in company with Mrs.
Hunter of Brooklyn. arrived at the
Ardsley this week. to spend the sum-
mer.
Mr. and Mrs. George Gregory of
Stamford were truest:- of Mrs. J.‘ A.
Fairly on Seminary street, over the
week-end. ’
Julius Kruttwhnilt of .\'ew York has
_laken possesion of his summer homo
‘in Oenoke avenue. where he will
spend the season. .
Father John F. Moore. Sunday. an-
nounced that the annual coal colhc-
lion will be taken up in the church on
Sunday, June ‘22.
George N. Kanenbley of New York
has rented the Genus Farrand resi-
dence on South anode. and will take
possession this week. Mr. Fan-and
land family will spend the summer
'months at Orient. 1.. l.
l “'illiam I5. Norton and family have
Imoved into the flat over H. L. 300‘
field‘s furniture store on Main street.
Mr. Horton has rPan'l his residence
for the summer months.
I Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly of Hart-
so 9 ’5 ililjiic’rlv to“.
' Amanda Weed:
: M. ‘ a
other friends in town. over the
end.
On Saturday. at 7:30 a. m., l
5Aloysius' Church. requiem high mass Bent
will be sun: for the repeater)! the soul
of Private John Phillipsic. who died
in the service of his country.
Miss Basie Kdley. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Kelley of Carter
street. graduated from St. much?
College. New Rochelle. loudly after
noon. Relatives and friends from here
here attended the placing exercises.
Albert Harman and John Riley
were before Justice St. John. Monday
evening. charged with hunting on Sun-
day. on the property of Stephen Heath
on Carter street. Both were fined 85
and cows. amounting to $21.60 each.
The funeral of Ebenezer Hall. axed
60 years and 11 mon‘hs. was held at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Carl
Schilccr. Harrison street. Saturday. at
3:30 p. m. Interment was in Lake.
view cemetery. He —was a resident of
Westport for many years. 1
Harold Cook. son of Mr. and Mrs. In."
S. Cook of this town. and Miss Anna.
Lyden of South Norwalk. will be mar-
ried in St. Joseph's church in the lat-
ter city on Wednesday morning June
“is. Mr. Cook has rented the Mrs. Mc-
Grath residence on Forest street.
where he and his bride. will begin
housekeeping.
Following are the newly elected ofll'
cers of the Civic League of Sun
Canaan: President. Mrs. Patti Col-
bron:.first vicepresident, Mrs. Henry
. B. Rogers: second vice-president. Miss
Amanda “Tod; recording secretary.
Miss Gertrude Powyer; corresponding
secretary. Mrs. II. S. Curtis: ll'eastll‘t'l".
Mm. John H. Behro.
Miss (‘nroline Beebe and the New
York Chamber Music Society. Inc.-
will give three musicals in New
Canaan during June. The first of these
will take place.1\londay.the lfith inst.
at Wavcney. the home of Mrs. Lewis
H. Lapham. The second will be given
at “(‘ullinwood." the residence of Mrs.
Herbert Collins. Ponus Ridge. and the
third, again at Mrs. upham'u.
The annual meeting of the Histori-
cal Society was held in the Library
building Monday afternoon and elect-
ed tllc following officers for the en-
suing year: President. Miss Olive
L. Roamy: first vice-presiden'. Miss
second vice-presidcnt.
Mrs. J. F. Stillman: third vice-presi-
l . . . .
princl al who: of lh l
p s e coun ry andxford were the guests of his mother. dent. Russo" L. Hall: corresponding:
1'» Parent-Teachers‘ Day will be has a fine reputation for fair dvalinz. ‘ Mrs. John Kelley of Carter street, and
“K‘" _- -___
1.
it first.
OF RECEIPT
price ............
Having purchased the William
stock, I will offer to the public on Saturday, June .14th,
Every article of standard make and in load condition.
c supnfi 8. school darts and banners.
t. The fr flowing items include but a small part of the whole.
gore area1 lglergtlredlst of practical articles.
tspecl m a pottery and metal goods. cameras and nho‘ozranhi
goods and many other ittems at less thanlifty per cent. of their present cos
ells. Paper Clips. etc.
STIC BAN
_~._—._._~ _._.._ ...-.. ...-......“
“4......"_ --.
woek-‘secretary, Mica Jennie
l
March 10. 1918.
['8
Wood; recent
in; secretly, H. W. Bone: insulator.
n sow. F. Weed; curllnr. mas-ammo
dict. The question of holding a
colonial la in September was Biron
ably considered.
Thomas Phillopopulos of 1
Int. Co. L. 79th Division. returned
from orerseas last week, after nerv-
in: with the A. E. l". in France from
July. 1913 to May 18. 1919. Tom ar—
rived Friday. and received the glad
handshake from a large circle of
friends: Tom has in his possession
his honorable discharge which shows
a clean and excellent record. The
number of engagement stated ‘hereon
are those of Monfaneon. Blouse, Ar-
gonne. Grand Montague and Tmyon
Sector. , .
COMMON LAW WIFE
OF “DR.” MUNYON‘
TO GET $25,000
(Continued from Pr.” One).
No official announcement was made
as to the amount Mrs. Runyon. which
is the name under whith the was
sworn in court. will receive. but it
was rumored the sum' will be about
325.000. as the bulk of the col/ale in
in really in this city. Mama and.
Florida. and in the Munyon Modicine'
Company. The settlement will be
worked out by the executors and the,
lawyers in the case. ;
llenly J. Scott. counsel car In.
Munyon. and William “'. Porter. rep“
resenting the estate. said the settles!
ment was entirely smistaotory D all
concerned. "I am satisfied with any-
thing that the counsel says is all
r‘cm." was the comment of Mrs.
Munyon.
"Dr." Runyon died in Florida.
Accordinx to the PVl'.
deuce to support Mrs. Man’s claim.
she lived in The Towers. Fifty-fourth
and Jena-non streets. the lunyon
Philadelphia home. and was lumwn as
an doctor’s wife. finch testimony
was taken on both sides. the claim-
ant's witnomo ("flaring that she was
known as Airs. lunyon. while persons
for the defense testified that the
younn woman was known as Miss
Kane.
Thr- following piece of poetry ml
to Mrs. Munyon. whom he addressed
as "My Dear Comforter." cumin; him-
nalt. "You”: faithfully." was one of
the exhibits offered in evidence at the
hearing before Judge Henderson. as
having been received by the claimant‘
from “ll-t." Hunyon. soon alter his an
rival at Palm Beach. when he dit‘d: '
With a-‘zus eyes search than my.
hoart:
You'll fird yourself in every part.
’M
Hy love o'er-lap- tllls sphere alone;
It salon the skies- and mounts
time;
It crown: the queen
. away.
I? star by night. my hope by day.
; The noblest deeds of all i do
he 313th
Are born of love I feel for you;
It rolls like waves upon the sea
That neck I. wider destiny;
lt‘nlike the moon. the stars. the sun.
Then; light all blended into one;
It aunts and dares light lightning
that
To sobbing winds and thunder crash.
No depth below. no height above
Cm measure half my boundless love. i
There an no bounds. no doubts. no
Ran:
My love shall live through deathlesa‘
years.
The earth may fall and heaven fall,
But love shall triumph over all.
POLICE" AND
ms BUDGETS
’ ranan'ren
Manuel '2'. n‘ Page Onel.
Heating and lighting ...... 1 \"-u «m
Care of horses .................'..'lli.u0
Uniforms. caps and over- .
coats .................... rm M
Laundry .................. 400.00
RPDajra to budding! ........ Guano
Allover! to companies. . . . 45mm
Telephones ................ 344.00
Fire am system. for all
(hate districts ........... 1.600 00
Repairs to apparatus ....... sdlt'm'lfl
Extra men during vacalmn
time .................... 22.00.00
Fire rose .................. lgmmw
Auto pumping engine (TC-0
gallons per llllnull‘. . . . ...
Rrrt of or» stations. . . ..
Miecellamous
]]_50“_PH
2.36:3"
b‘l‘OJHl
Totals .................. “0.21550
Together with ('him’ Gemge F. Bo
gandns. Mr. Volk explaintd in detail.
each of the ittms.
Sylvester Brotherton. who is promi-
nent in fire circles and captain of
Hope Hose Goulpurly. asked that an
increase in salary be considered for
Deputy Fire Chief Viilliam l‘mvell.
rue of the best trained firemen in the
city. Mr. Brotherton also txlllainrd
fire matters and presume-(fa numbu
of fire facts to the board.
The budLIt—l for the l‘nlttw Depart
ment was prescnled and txp'laim-d by
The bu".
Mayor Jeremiah Donoxan.
get follows:
Salaries:
Chief .....................
Detective sergeant
Sergeants (2i
Patrolmen (18)
Total
The budget for the Charity llepan-
ment was last to be tiiscu'sSed. The
budget was practically lilt: same as
last year. and was as follows:
ALL KINDS OF BOOKS
HARSTROM. HIGH SCHOOL and YALE FLAGS a nd BANNERS Value 50¢.
STATIONERY
FOUNTAIN PENS—Value $1.00 to 53.00. sale
........ ............
' Bound Picture Frames and Desk Sets.
PLENTY OF PICTURE POST CARDS. LOCAL AND GENERAL VIEWS. 5c
Ks AN
,. ‘Ifonular Fiction. Scout Stories. Girls’ Books. Children’s Books. Protestant Bibles and
m or THE. CIRCULATING LIBRARY BOOKS AT '
wry KINDERGARTEN PICTURES. value 25c ..f f f .' .' f f ...................... $33
' Personal Note Paper and Envelopes. Broken lots that will save money for those who
Mourning Pa r and Envelopes.
ns and gun. Carbons. Lnk. Lettering Show Card Ink.M
“3"3063‘ ‘l‘ls'. 3’? i‘? T1199: .S.“.‘.".‘?‘.".°.". '. '. : : : :' """"""" ale '.
' ; n Lot of Dainty Boxed Novelties of the Famous Rust Craft Line.
, . en. Dinner and Garden Calendars.
5’ . ed Candles and mmv oth er items.
1918 AUTOMOBILE Boo
ucilaze. Ink
5
40¢
dot.
.......10c.25ct075c
ill the William P. Beers Stationery a
P. Beers stock and in order to move same to make room for a new,
Anopoor
H '
i
U
"unity v
pi :turc
Just nmc’ of
10'! 01"
75c and $1.00._ Sale price 3 for $1.00
For many 0
Broken Lots of
Teddy Boats. Cribbage Boards.
an. “BROKEN nor of GREETING canes. 25c Dozen.
ill 2- entire stock
"3- "e given you to by
post eardsofbcalvxcws.
CALERA AND PHOTO SUPPLIES
Cameras of vanaus'
the
Panel;
afoul to nuns.
Japanese-China Tea. Chocolate
Real Leather PocketBoolm. Bill Rolls——
Small Gilt Picture mm price .....................................
greeting cards.
famous Kodak and Brown:
Vela: ad other stand
STEEL ENGRAVINGS—Sah unce'
at bargain prices
books of all
GIFT NOVELTIES
er Holders. Vases. Jardineres and m items.
and Mayonnaise Sets. Wonderful values.
Values 50c to $3.00. Sale price . . .
price socoou) PENcns—Exm Supply of leads.
INDIAN WOVEN BASKE Ts
Dennison Picnic
D'ROAD
urposes. With : nd without covers.
.N
Sets ad PanerNaphnS" .
MAP
1 Outside poor .. .
with peeriesn Doct on ......
completeupvto-date
kinds. commercial and personal
steel engravings. fountain pens.
and makes. Develoners.
"GP."
l- . .0.efl.*:-9 ........
n
”U m.
.l
:Hoapital for sitk .txl
,Offioe expenst- mm
Tramp houm- ,. .
yNammzllto Hum» '_ \ H
“’ater rent X ”
n.
‘W'V‘f‘m (M’M
“n‘ o. .5.
f BWAYTGN
.
i m
; 3115. Jesse Fol-Hr of f‘.; .
fStunton Hart of
Ernest: of ("t-.yzain and
zlillls oi Ronaytnn awryu.
1 Total
5
l
l
I
.
:tann ‘ . q
.‘I
The topic for (‘Onrltleru
.praycr service at the Rom. . a:
church lllls evening '
its Priviltges and litspctmll‘
u 1‘, l.
—J(-lk(‘ (NCO. XGW it? 2; .\-(
between l‘llitcd Grm ti) and “- j 1
Car. Mrs. Olsen.
The l'ricnds of Mrs. Unlha'l; \
pit used to learn that s‘rc lu- term.
from the injuries rectivr»! \vll-v
had a >€\'(f‘0 tall a few allys act
lllltl time she broke on:
(‘2 ill
The annual meeting of "ll Sm. "
School Board of tile Mctlmtfls? .' '1
\vi". ll 11‘! Friday evening
in lhx l'llnml. a: 74:». Th» v10"
of (lilo-rs and lrachtrs “if; 1..
and a'. c ::l‘.}' utlwl- llueint:ss tum»
he ll'?iil.~£lfl('d at the mee'lnc.
CIGAR HAN LOSES IN
NON-PAYMENT ACTIC
N
tor Tunis lit-c2320. »
Dot'?sion
th York. Was halulti down in ‘
l“
t‘oillmtm l'ltas «Hurt. ytslw‘dhs l
Jmip' John J Walsh. ln lllvil hK‘HIL
aRBlllFT A. l‘. April fi'lti. (I. Britt's“
» port. tried befort‘ him Tuo's-ia} \.
purchased tiaars from th-
piel'w‘J‘.
plaintiffs and. according :0 then ('(vlli
l-Zaznt. l'niltd to pay for tlum. lll- lull
amnumm: to $157. Arnefie‘ul chitin»
til in l;.‘r um! a (lull; tor lll.
:lnloun'. but the plainllfl's drilled l---
t‘cixin: it. Judge “‘alsi; paw judg-
212C!!! "or the full amount and inn re.» l,
..ulcunlzng to $174.53.
A five drill was hv‘ld 12.x morninfif
at Th» btli‘dlll'.‘
Was it‘ll" in a very short time by tin.
'hi- lznmln Sr‘lwol.
pupils and 'tzwht‘rs.
leather
station. ’
I
MOddlots
etc. at prices you can
.............. 10¢ each i
‘-.a
‘5' 2"“?
25c to $1.00
20c
Norwalk Chronicler