' '..Ge_orge L. Woodward,
HOSilERY
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
In Lndiu',_ Gents’. Children's and In.
fanta'.
. Ladies’ Hosiery. in Lisle Thread
~and Silk, from 15: to $2.00 a pair, in
rs.
""“iiznzn‘t‘tfs‘llf’a 19c, 25c 35c and 50:.
Children’s Hose. at 25555:: .and 50c.
Infants’ Base to cotton and cash-
mere. in white, black ‘andeordoran.
E K. BANKS
MAHACKEMO HOTEL
3 L00 K.
Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity:
Partly cloudy tonight. Probably local
showers. Tuesday. fair; gentle to
moderate shifting winds. Scattered
showers have occurred during the last
twenty-four hours in the northern dis-
tricts east ot the Mississippi riverand
in the southern districts on the west
Gulf coast. Galveston reported 3.76
inches of rain. Several places report-
ed thunderstorms. There is no Well-
defined storm area east of the Rocky.
Mountains, but considerable cloudy;
all dish.
To meet Old Sol, here are the
helmets.
Straws in great variety.
Soft hats for Summer trips;
Derbies in the feather weight
class.
Gaps in silk and cloth for the
links and car.
l
weather prevails in nearly
tricts. The temperature is high from; A good straw for three bucks.
the Lake region southward to thc
hilf. .
WE THE YEAR AGO .
A R A i Rogers 8: Stevens
TODAY. 3
Tt‘dllpt‘l'tlllll‘t‘: lllllll. 71: low. ‘ Norwalk South Norwalk
56. Fair.
: SOCIET
and Pgsonol
NEWS
*
ll'"“""""‘“
TORTORELLA—CHAIRA;
One of the most beautiful weddings
of the season tool: place at 8 o'clock
this morning when Miss Mary Chain
and Frank Tortorella. both of this city,
were united in marriage by the Rev.
R. J. Carroll at St. Joseph's Church.
The bride was attired in a pretty
white Georgette crepe dress with satin
trimmings. she carried a bouquet oi
bridal roses. while her brideniaid.
Miss Lillian Tot'torelii, a relative of
'hc groom. was attired in a pink satin
chitl'on dress and carried a bouquet oi'
pink roses. The best man was Frank
Tortorelln of New York. also a rela-
tive of the groom. The wedding cert»
mony at the church consisted of a
nuptial mass and it was a single ring
ceremony. After the wedding. the
couple went to Gregory's studio and.
had their photos taken. returning to
their future home at 63: Spring street.
.‘.
iall}; News
‘ ' . . .
‘_ ~~¢h|mm~fl‘. -....— I --. “Ina-.7 .4. Y7“ H“; ‘I‘AX‘X “'
I
' ’ s u-
i .\n automobile marker. bllui
int-i u mund 3;; ille‘ local police.
.
! _—.’—————
l
i
Y .
vulth Dr. Shhm‘cuuzh. in Norwalk. in
has
111'. Marlin liiiksville will practice
where a reception was held. They will
leave this eveninz on a short honey-
moon trip. returning Thursday. Many
friends of the couple from New York.
Brooklyn. New Haven. Southport and
this city were present. and presented
them many useful gifts.
Birthday Surprise Party.
A very pleasant birthday surprise
ll
.7 h
"l
. RETURNED nourish aovs
Kellen. of 3 badlow street. She re, --——
cetved many health! gift- ot chm, A banquet to the so returned sol-
cat glass and linen. Those pment‘dier boys of Catholic Union Council,
were: The Miseel Emma and Mary' No. 46 K. of 1:. will Be held at the
Shem Grace Romain. Mary Gal-‘Dorlon House on Thursday evening.
perince, Lizzie Straub, Ml“ Jone39.1mm 19th. There will be a number
Ann: Ber-m. Cindy: Stein. Aime- of eminent speakers with Grand Knight
Lonox, Elinor Hughes, Margaret Buch- Quinlan as Toastmaster and the eVent
call, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Montgomery gm cure to be . memorable one.
and count-thin: Mr. and Mrs. Edward3
Kellogg and funny, Mas. Nellie John-
son and daughter Florence, Mrs. M'flrho was accused of 303pr by
drew Doyle. Mrs. Ellen Kelli)“. M's-jug wife. was polled la the uptown
Minerva Wilson and William Akamlcoun this morning when the com
Joe Mackn)‘. Ed. Brary, Jack Kent‘platnnt refused '08me against him.
Harry Hoyt, Albert Husker, Milton!
Hendrl ks, Tom “'bi e. Ellis 3., IKS’
Mr. Abiet, Mr. Basel ind manyifitf-e. E T311113; (EEORY
A FINE AFFAIR
All departed at midnight, after having
{Continued (mm Page Uncu.
shower
The case against Giles Seymour.
had a line time. Miss Kellogg proved
a very pleasant hostess
Sergeant Paul M. Lawrence. son of
John 13. Lawrence. of South Wilton.
has retained home from Camp Upton
where he received his discharze. Paul.
a well-konwn figure around town. left,
{or France with the 80th Division from?
(‘amp Lee. \'.i.. and has been overseas’
for about elevt-n months. He will ink-.-
up his dilliPS shortly in his father's
office. the Lawrence Agency. now per-
menantly located at 13 South Main
street. '
it was with much regret that the.
exalted ruler. John F. Bogardus,
nounoed that Thomas L. Reilly. o
Meriden. would be unable to be pres
em as, arianged. Mr. Reilly. a former.
congressman. is high sheriff of New
Haven county. and is at present busy:
curbing the actions of the strikers in:
Ansonia. and the pressure oi this:x
work made it imposxble tor him to ai-l
'1 nd and deliver his address. At iliei
eicvimh hour. Judge Candce agreedl
to take Mr. Reilly's place. which he;
succeeded in domg. to the gratificai
tion oi all. t
besides Judge Candee‘s addresag
Past Exalted Ruler t‘. Irving Byincton !
presented the "l-Jlk's Tribute to the;
Hag." a beautiful and touching essay,
and E. “I Ciarlt gave one of the fink’rl 5
talks of the afternoon when he told o; I
"The History of the Flag."
limit): the serxlct’s excellent
was iuinirned by Svec’s
a.
Miss Helen (f. ilubhcll. who has,
charge of the Child Welfare work in‘
Dobbaferry. X. Y.. enjoyed the week-
end vflth her parents. Mr. and Mr:
James T. Hutbell. of 2 West Main
strEQt.
Miss Floreicc Cavanaugh. the prompt ‘ “WSW:
orchestra. :
_ ,, 3_._., . .-..._ __ .. . , , - ' - - . r‘. ..
Mr. and Mrs. A. t alluhan and “it, . “Hm t womb I was :. visitor in nu XE”) ““5 "3nd. rah": i?‘::.:|lg‘mu.‘l.xfcflfnd Iprett} lad) Clerk at the "1' ”m" which ai-o aftt‘lfl'd‘. .. d (“.~.::;Tc:- VJ.
. , . . _ l 3 : . . , ‘ ~ 5 n ‘ 3 ‘ _ ‘ 1 . . , , ‘ , . . . ‘
and Airs. J. .‘.iamn~_\. or New Yuri: \‘iw “Ni“... “MOM.” and Cont-x island Yea-u ': _ -l~i?i"lvmny\'-l~ltficli"hliully “.9“! in? "3 harnacy, attended HIP “Hiding bales. “no gaie beaumul renditions.
- ,d 37.; l' , l“ .. , V.“ ‘r- ‘ _ ' ‘ , ”f "‘ ‘ ', ~‘ ', . ,"f' “Gr 4‘11"». .‘iss Edith RHRman, .".l oi’ "'l'lll We Meet Again“ and "Jli.~? ‘
“*- ' em: 0‘- "'1“ mun“: . " ' tt-rthiv. Singing. playing games and social in». _ 3, . _ , \ ... *
l' ‘ ' t - . » - » ll 4- .4. l . “err. tciu-d‘ "ll-NRA ; .‘Wr-‘JY :lfiei‘nov 1.. “1' at. the AH\~ to .lo..‘. ‘1.
( t1}. 3 H” ””‘J -"- l '3‘ ' ”“w'i‘ | l 1 ‘ “‘1'! 3 l‘ x" ‘Y' '1 ttuier Bogardus opened iliP-I
-m. I .. . .. . ~' ' z' a ‘I(‘.~l.‘ t 2‘ air?” A a .i t :2 ’ '7 a, . _ . , . l
il.~- \ .in.l)vke Ten More in the Hoyt “'m “‘ g. ‘ . t» .. .a ,, ~ — . . U“ ”HP“ 'ind- flllel’ his but“ lerU-'
The board of (lll'l t"ul‘~‘ of the S'lflll . - U . . 3WD“? ”1“ g““-“-‘ "WW“! “"“P‘ “L” )7“ “n” “’5' h B’ “"1“" nnnountu ductoiv address all JO‘ned in 'he «u c l
N ll q _ 3) ‘1‘ ‘ ' i l 'lhmtre biultliuu (.n \\ ushmgton street "H.“ )innspnri. it...“- PH,” ‘u-una a hit“ engaccmeni oi their daughter. ' ‘ “ ‘ r ‘c‘i
- oriva t . ;1\ mg: imn- touav (i‘t’":ll'm ~- ,
.~ tutu): u-miy for the gland opening;
a dividend to (tr-pusher"~ at tlw rate at Mm.“ i) “Mm“..d am- dav now. tin Kym 3:. Juli;- Altos, Elizabeth Ba»
four percent. per :izmuui from the , - ;.,ugl._ Iflizalyeth .‘tlnhoney. Loiuita
' a . rz‘ * " . l . . . t‘)‘ bier}. Thelma Echo" Malinda Eek
earning fox the .1x month» t min: I w “H” Hf M“ mm Bender, cliurzzctl Hi R" P “New”. 'l't'-~‘~“t' \‘iittuko
z. r 3.; 5 "ll . ‘ _ .. , . . , .. .. .
Jun?“ llOlh. 19'... ' Tl|.. (ll‘ litr'nl “ I. l)!‘ :i.| tlsrlllll‘ l)" 1‘ rank ‘\ ”'0!L “1‘0“ Juli}. l,“l,‘dr_ lit’l'lhfl Ih‘eiinall. .‘lflrfi
"Ml-"WI on "“55 "UN” on “n" ”Hm he illlvw lii.h from his Bridgeport bus! .‘lHlL-llb‘y, lirlen lluify. Anna ltaran.
July lflth. 1.” West part last \Vt't‘k, was continued
.. .. i l ~ l\‘\' t I; 'l t‘ )ll o‘ w . .
-~(".‘harlie T‘lmplin in “Shanghared, H H} up ‘ n ‘ H uu H U 1 no Ila-Pr. Larry liushbaum. Arthur 3ioi.t-.
Algo Fred Stoneiu “John,” “P, yum- ”“”"”‘~" Lowery, Peter (imnoln. Ali'fed l._\'ubr
' m Tannynlz, Sltfll‘ Btil‘it'k. Frank I n:-
l
lun." chen' today. .
l Hurry ‘t'illiuuh‘. of l: (‘mss street.
The Siam'ord police have notified “”1"“! l’“""”- 4”""““‘d the bil‘d’il“
the local authorities to be on the look- SM“? 3‘ ”W "0‘" Grounds )‘t‘fill‘r’h-V
out for Ella Shaples. 4%, years of “Refund witncstrd St. Louis defeat the
who strayed fro.“ her home. 4; St, New York Aim-t'it‘ans by the score of
John street. on Saturday anon. The H) '
child was dressed in white, wore black!
Styli. ltnvw Se)“. Mail} lliillldi‘_ Victov
Helen Sande-is, Margaret Sench. .»\n~«
vlrwiv l'csuk, \\‘alltice Hates. ('ltai'les
vary George Gory. James Orris. Steve
Mailtlh‘. Jim l‘alinkas. Sit-ye Shlmko.
Louis “'0”.
Miss Frames i2. “'alsh of 7-3 (”ht-rt-
nue street: South Not-walk tendered a
birthday party to her many linle
friends on Flag in). July it. it being
her tliirtecnlii birthday anniversary.‘
and white Nor-kings; {mil 3 l'ilir M. The tltmfll‘tu‘ team of Catholic lfnion The house “as guily decorated with;
black g[10(_;_ :t'pum'il, K. of t‘,, headed by Grand nlllllt‘l'nu: AtnCricnn flags, red. white}
J - -.. .. ‘ KiliL‘llf Quinlan journe} ed to Siam- ”-Y'l'l MU“ >""‘-'““"r‘ hurl: , {mm 3‘11“;
.-\ :nN-lln’! of ill») vest") of Trinity foul Sililtlny ullt’i‘liunll 1‘, work ”ff. N‘llinu.‘ tliiilvd lit-l‘t‘ :illll 1.;t‘li' “PIP
Church will he liiltl lllli: Second lluzrt-u ”n
runmt: to consider a letter from ltcv.
“'illiam A. “‘codf'n‘d, of Seymour. who
wa: invited several weeks ~ago to be-
con-u rector of trc church. it is un-
, l2;:i~ct)p.~.!
t £ll1t|llliilt‘.\'.
——-h———
The li‘it‘lllUt’l's‘ oi the South Norwalk
l‘upti»: «church in ld :m :uljoui'md bus-
. 1
. , This banner was in popular mm? in: Q lk d w I S t 3
dewmml lhzti Rev. Mr. \Voodfrtl hasiim-zrs mceim: :nW‘slt‘l'tl'tly morning. “it? ,n 3., pm; ,t-wxyunc wt “‘1" mm“ “is“: mine IIvl-Mi ca'lntiofs' of [7]“ “mm, . man}- yparc_ and is thought to ban to! all (30 W93 QTS . ~ - it
declined thr- Cit“. as his pat‘lsliionch regular routine business was disposed \‘nish a charming limit-as. The {Oi-i 1' 3-. 3 h ‘51”{71 h ) ‘1 _. w; 3an the one carried by the Ami-z:
in ~‘wvmo'ir dwire to have him remain cf. lecre was no action taken in thr loam: were “113501111 MMJMW T33“°"~.“ ‘0 “‘1‘ H n “ m L i“ 96“” "' ’ - _ 3’ - ,~ . ‘ w-
. ‘ ‘ ~. 1 ' i l ' . . .~ \ Pauline (Yul int)“. Elimbv'th [litri'm- - throat lint: ‘lt. i~Z sume'il'llttl l!illHO‘»* __ —— # .._._...-.--. ~ glimmer Dr cses ‘_‘ q ‘1 U ’3 to i=1a
as head of the parish there. -inat!cr of Clblllnfl a ii~.~.~. man in 30l\l(‘v "limbs-iii Weeks. ”Mn“ Scull}: “do“ ed. L e . .: ' H J‘ L .- L ‘ , L
__ . m _ ..__. ,.-_ _... - ”n m“ Chum" \iufiss. Rm.- ilulas. Evelyn Hun-mic. _____
_ -..._ »—~‘ 3 Francis \Y;.l>lt. \Villiam )lcCann. JiH; \ l \i 3 ”f .. l . 3., . .3
' < v v ‘ ‘ .. .- . l? .‘I 1’ .. lv“..i . - ..‘.t.~. ‘u .3
THERMOS BOTTLES ‘ 3 ~3i'l’uiv much l.‘ your wife entitled \ .il'flt'l“ Mil anti. luluu-i )lelzlo x. 3 . l, l i; kl l‘ i i I _" m, «h - New Silk ”r 515 '8
. ‘ . . ... . _ ktl‘Po' on ‘ 1' t. a 3 1W. 1 5 ‘- ’ r . 0 '~
Ito? Ii you it . Will‘lMIi a Win she WI” " . ~ - \ 38808
8225 $350 . ' ‘ 3.“ ‘ > ‘ ‘ 'ld ‘ Thu Ills-lllllf‘rf‘ of Douglas Fowlei ““4““: \lrs. g (‘h—pfiut', (if 1‘. th- e ours l
,. i~..(-m\..‘ but u nut and _\mu «in nn 7.”. {:3 ,s. it” gave the members oi nul “ex-{42' “Norway 03' be . 3
.“El - liwi) thirds of your estate. is this what .h, Wm... .1. “Ni“, (-0”... .1 “tantrum ‘ ‘ ‘~ m “’ h 8". t A“) 1 i . Q 3. _, § _
rm’ i d. .\ ‘ ‘ l‘ ’ _: g. V 3‘
Stl OH‘POWCll C0 ratlonfvou want. if not. make a will with 2.5;: i'y-im event": in Grand Army H \il 3 i Y iv h .,. . V” M‘ as If S . 5-. wt '. ir ' it“ 43
South Nor-walk The South Norwalk Trust ('omnany as l;1ll_ T2... e ‘vu to fifty mo ltletl‘lbels ._ c H“ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ It ‘ t I .. : Né [- I 3
, __ l-‘ ,. .. , l 1,", your estate wml cumin in attendance. ice cream tor of .Kt. Josepi s caurcu lS'Il’l Lam x . . ~
~‘_'“_— "‘ :usiir L"x‘(:um a!“ m ll ' _ 3 I . 'I'lll (ilki‘ Were survvd. (ind illt‘rl’ “a“ ford today. ‘ Silk S 0?‘ SB irls Kl: i‘l \f’fl
lilistri inlet as \ou wont Wis l. ‘ . ...- . ‘ ~. .‘. tow? ,N ' . t. .5 “.1 ._ _.
._ . in i‘lllt‘l.. in Iicnl of mush . in . x-b- .. _ _ - - P . p -
, : , - "pcilntiuim and dancing. Th» mam ‘ 3‘ . _‘ a f _ 3‘ MP" lt all happens inatitmkzng— ;
Thr- bngu hunornrv tablet which " .rps mnmlmrs are desirous otlthunk“ .lis: Hermtna 40; . 5‘ v‘ k 3 -~ 5 the unexpected aCCldentl . . . ....
‘ ‘ . - . - -. w l r- l’tbi members for the p easani street. ;;.ent the Te.- t-cn. at t. e :w' r: l
was 1|lll‘(‘l|:l~‘“tl b_\ the South 301’“an ‘~ “ . All . .
> ~. . '\ ' .t i ;’ 'sé‘ . ' -. ~ . :“ auto __._-,._
xL'otiiit'll, Kiiiuhts of Columbus. coniain- (“\an ’ h :- rem 1‘~ l" 5““ X ‘ P ' 3h}? aCFIdCEtS are -_.--._- ._.._ _- _. -
ling: thn nami-u of all its members who \ir and Mrs, Frederick .\’. Smith \ .. P . a ‘f “mum“ Lne'xpec‘ ' - Illat S!“ y you
{served in the forces of the l‘nited piled rm Saturday for Genoa. liaiy. on ten» Marsar‘ei {03192. {A :i ‘ m: can 9: aVCld them. “some can.
~ ~ ‘ ' - . . t 3 i ; -: ' s . a_' ‘ ' .~ : . ' , . - .
zsunvs. an... the Show «w .1. mm- “0...... 1...... firm- ‘1’“. :‘e “_ But 304 can place thecost and Attention to Ford On ne: 5
tenant Smith will aestime his new dtr Lmhd: in .\eu Haven.
l
L‘lll>:~‘ ut‘ t-ighiv s'x‘
- > . :1 l
different colored electric lights “huh
.
"V” {I we”) t‘fié‘t ‘. in il,«.- set-tie. The,
"11"“ was well fill-1i v iili rakes. fl‘lllle‘.’
‘I'll‘lf. icu cream and roll drinks. and,
"to lilll" folks certainly tl‘il enhqxt
Yl-emselies, .‘lwit and came, were.
indulged in. and “lien the affair came
lwindow or the A, J, Collins and (‘o.. on
Also Fred Stone in. "Johnny
Regent today.
fliziied."
(let your Gun."
i
l
i
‘ Firvnds of George T. Buchanan, Jr..
. have received invitations to be present
'ie.. as vice consul on July 1. Thurs-
! ‘ , . '. . ~ ~ .1 l
'- Almh Mum Ah.” " ‘lay evening about twenty-five friends!
. ~‘ were entertained at a farewell party
l "”3"“ ”1““? (‘liulr'lin ‘ in "Shanz- 1t their home. No. 32 Wilton avenue.“
The llOa' was presented with a hand-i
‘ome traveling: bag. and received the:
‘wet wishes of all for a safe journey.‘
and pleasant stay in italy.
Colonel Miller and Colonel Lyman ofi
lGeorge Hale and Nice. Lillian Ward.
mg of [llt‘ “Star Spangled Banner."
i-tlliixi “1 Clark gave his "History;
of the Plan." and spoke as follows: E
“The history of the American flag ht I
gan with the landing oi the Mayflower
in 162“. The first Colonial flag “a:
known as the "King's Colors." com—
binina the red and white cises oi
England and Scotland upon an inner
held out blue. During the memorable
struggle of the Colonials to establish
themselves, various attempts Were
made to evolve a general flag. emble-
will Mac. to Robert Arthur Crosby. son
'I .\ir. and Airs. George 0. Crosby, of
timber aienue. The marriage will
‘uke place ill the near future.
I
Mr. and Mrs Frederick Lo. Lamson ‘1
ind dang—“itch. Misses Ruth and Roi
a. (.9 Maple street. left Xtii‘walk. iast
neck for an automobile trip through
.‘mn' Yuk state, They will be gone
.ilmui ten days.
._..—_.
is displayed during t
ions service—
white. charged with a blue cross, cm-
blematic of faith. and flat
flag that is
stars and stripes. within the proper
can: in the Battle at Bunker Hm.
“in 1775 a ti
Continental A
thirteen alternate ntri
white, corresponding
colonies.
upper corner. bearin
St. George
drew. This "as the beginning or the
has of stars and stripes. In this form
it was hoisted by General Washing
ton over his headquarters at Cam-
bridge. Muse, January 1. 1776. The
same pattern of flag was raised by
Lieutenant John Paul Jones on his
vessel. the "Alfred"~its first use on a
manor-war.
i "The right to freedom was proclaim-
3ed by the Colonials on July 2nd, 1776,
iand two days later. on July 4th. the
l Declaration of independence was
3 adopted.
3 the aims and ideals of the new coun—
‘try. on June 14th. 1777, one hundred
l
: clared the national flag to be thirteen
latrines. seven red and six white, with
thirteen stars in a circle, on a blue
field.
“According to most authori
- ties, the
first flag of this de
script ion was made
“'l by nifty Ross. at her home, :33 Anon.
[' 5"‘891. T’hiladiephia. a building still
present-d and painted out
_ u the
birthplace of Our national
emblem.
3 (merge “'ashingtnn, acting as commit. f 5111113.“.
teeman. submitted the design of the
flag to Betsy Ross. and it was upon
her suggestion that the stars were
made of five points.
stead of six points. as in England. in
1793. after Vermont and Kentucky
had been admitted to the Union. two
stripes and two stars were added to
the flag. The “'ar of 1812 was fought
under such a has. and it remained in
this form until July 4th, 1318, when
the stripes Wt‘l'e reduced to the origi-
;nal thirteen. and the stars increarsed‘ that a i.::--
twith
to one for each state.
"These changes also brought a re
arrangement of the stars iron the
circular to the present group tcrnria-I
tion. For a time the constellation was ‘
depicted as one large star, thus sug—l
gcsiinz the motto: "E Pluribus Unum‘}
-—‘One l-‘mnied of Many.‘ The red.
white and blue colota in the flag were
inherited trom England and Scotland.
and the stripes from Holland. The
combination of stiipes, colors and
stars was an American idea. The red I
in the flag has bc'cn interpreted
mean defiance to all form of tyran
and oppression; the white is lndi
the ol‘ purity and charity; while the?
blue represents justice and fidelity.'
in the American Navy 1 special flag.
he Sunday relig-é
a square pennant of:
s is the onlyl
permitted to fly above the?
to ;
ny 3'
03,- i
Miss Marion Hamilton who has matic of their cause. but nothing de~ jurisdiction of the American Govern-|
been teachin: in Minneapolis. is finite resulted. The animating senile merit. '
.pemlinz the summer with her par- merit of the fathers of the republic “In its
*nts, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hamilton
was that or freedom. and, in support
of Flax Hill Road.
as was designed [or the
tiny and Navy, showing
pes or red and ,
to the number or a hat .
with an azure field in the -
gtheredcrocaof w ‘~
and the white of St. An~ sunmmh
in response to the demand:
,tor a banner more representative of:
and torty~two years ago, Congress defl
. l
as in France, in
{Closing—Exalted l‘lll.»
present form. thirteen Col-3 Refreshments m .,
MOI: Z‘A‘.‘ ..
‘ it). 191M
finial
Slam,
(an l\.tt._.y‘
ll li~ :i' 1:“
utv-w”
v»:
'{n ;, _ Fir
,‘ i .333“th ”Ti
. ulP
v.” 3..
I. “It
...‘.; h,
"l‘iivgn
t
.“lllim; ;
l' l. , i
Olher rim
Mr. F
Cfllllliihuau ‘ .. _
""ll lll‘w ‘ l.‘ ""1
“will":z.
torieal pun,“ ‘ .
C. lrvln': itpl -..
(ion. [Thr- ‘v'ig.
of the (ml... .. ). . ‘
in the (it) u a; 3‘
; Judan 13.3.,“ '
ton and .1: - .
'deliverml a'
dress on :3.
Our Flux. "
ll‘flt‘ml .‘ -: . ,
”l9 [ll‘l‘-~‘l n. 3
“'h() ('16 ll} .f.; V
lining [Willi
’Was F}ii‘lilr'- ,-
jefl all thruu. '_
;care< r, U
'i-
'Lll
l
.alonz wuh ;‘ ~ .-
and sham; . . .
Alti‘lltflw-d :2;- ~ l .._. “
like llllliu>"£ . A
,rcarly in:
'and 1)..) .
g...
V“
in ii.
all l‘.;~-:r='
\’ ‘ ~ ~,
:X‘Vorld “an. ._,
imemorl- ;~.
. Judcv l‘. i: .,
’resreti'zl . -
'iorts had
dlincvrl 1}
~followed.
The t'V‘lll‘i.’
fair ('nlls;~'- . .
Clark aim =
llll‘OllLl. t!» w
li*-‘
arm." i,~
t0 [him “in. ;
A dt‘lt'ghii. r
McKinley i"
and thv 1-2:; ‘-
gUt-Sts ol 1,”!
The lull 12¢ «:
Bult‘rr rim
"Slat" Spur.
lmi‘odtic'r _\ if'
and (inlet :7-
Prayeivv—t'mp
Sour-~"Till \K.
Charles VT, II
“History <r: '. . 3:»:
Clark.
.Klltll‘ Sel'Vli'o ?‘
"Auld Lana Syn»
“Elk's Ti‘lbuh
ins Byincmn.
Batriotic An~ I"!
Songw‘dust [in-ll
(‘l'"——‘('llarles \V
Patriotic Addim.~
Candee.
‘Amvrica”-—~Ass- hi“:
. .
"*1 Lil“
thereof. the word “liberty“ was em-
blazoned. upon many oi the flags em-
ployed in those early days.
So great was the prejudice against
England and the trappings of royalty.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Grant and
.mn..4ierbert. left Saturday for Koch-
ester. N. l’._ {or an extended vacation
trip. that the use of the King‘s colors be
came intermittent. and was {infill}
Ba" ;- mmu. rt‘ 'li‘l‘lljllrl. WIV- ii" discontinued. Similar prejudim Ci'wt.
din: iii: ride in oped against the crimson banner. sub
sequently adopted by the mother (our
try. and known as the "(‘mnim-i.
flag." in the year 17th the Colonist:
sckcted a red flag as their ensign.
bearing in the upper cazne: the greet.-
. symbol of a pine tree on 3 “him ii.»ld
v'n yestm. .y.
Mr. and “re Charles N, Scii‘t: an"
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel V5, ling-t. .I.. spent
the weekenl at t‘le ( visit of i':;‘
at t‘ouip-J llzii. “Rupert.
iti-
lt‘J‘
-—s‘/.
the worry on an insurance com-
pany. Telephone today.
PHONE 471.
John M. Glover Agency
’lmurance Expert:
Regent Theatre Building
horn-cabin: E
The TRAVELERS ,
Corporatioi Counsel Edward J. Quin-
:in is a visitor in New Haven.
A QUIET weoomo.
welt Are Married.
1* . Aldon Solmans. President,
l
will run until the third Wednesday of
the next session of the General As-
i sembly. Judge Warner has been asso-
.Franklin avenue. accompanied by An-
ina Carroll. Were visitors in New York
Saturday.
SALE OF HONEYCOMB RADli‘iTORS
THIS WEEK ONL‘.’
$23
Radiator Repair Shop
26 Main St, Norwallt. (mm:
L ' ' ~ ~ ‘ f leads of George G.
5- DIVIDEND NOTICE. 8' lht’ :rraduation “New“ and presen- 'he l'niied States Army._were guests Hallgpot‘ngonn‘ipor will be pleased to 'r
3 tation of commisaions of the Ofiicers' over the week-end, of Maior Robert E. learn that he was married last 1 “a?“ HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT i ‘e’ 435
. . . .T... . i Cm] United States Marine Perdue of “est avenue. Colonel Ly- dav V n' m m‘ Vorwalk Mensa”; 3 .
‘ All} a meeting 0f the - ”H.“ n! " 11.. . ‘1" A b-- man. who is a graduate of “'est cl 3’ ehe 1‘35“” ‘Lillinn “'ardweil N r 3
{'1 Board of Directors of the COFDR at Quanhco. V;- ‘;““h are”: Point. is a Erandson of Queen Liliuo- th‘afcflw“ bv - the R" Albert E W
‘ ' '. Mr. uc anan is e 1 ' ‘ .. _ . .. : . .
:1 am 83m ing held tOda“ ' k3 anl' . my“! “a: Mu‘s 3h] ..._._______.._.._._._.._.- _._._._--_.._..__..._._ .___... ...- .. .
r 3:11:11: hlgfirwm day g: son of the superintendent of the lNor- . 36::9éfl3::‘b§g:walk a niece or the
3.7 ' ' (18 ‘t, walk public schools and he will receiVe The many friends of Miss Grace bride and Gilbert Hale. son or the
" (11“de t0 p081 ors onimission as second lieutenant. ROSS 0f Boston, M353.- formant." 01' this groom was best man. After a short
a “declared “twat-“tear a c u ‘ »- . city. were agreeably surprised to r:- wedding trip they will be “at home"
‘ . c ' ‘ 5' her over the wee '-
3 ion” £3111ng "n' peingsr 82f JUDGE OF MIDDLETOWN COURT. 9:39 3 " n from ““9" A“‘““ 1"
:5 the six months ending it HA RTFO R 1). June 16-40Vel1107
:3 June 30, 1919 Holcomb tOd‘W appointed H3"? Warn- General Russell Frost is attending
'f‘ - . O - ery'of Middletown. to be judge of the commencement exercises atjate. me
i! This d1v1dend W111 be . Yale-Harvard baseball tame tomorrow
J ‘ i I Middletown City Court. to succeed 1' nd the aluniini dance \‘Ved—
7 ell? on pas ' ks 83;“ Judge James R. Edlin. who recently 3‘ng?)9‘“ a _
5” 110“ ‘fglgand after J y committed suicide. Judge “’arner's ‘
’1 ‘ term under the preesnt appointment Charles and Miss Vera Hart... 0:
l
. Treasurer.
‘, June 16th, 1919.
iciate Judge of the Gity Court tor a
“number or terms and has. been prac-
- doing law in Middletown tor many
I
little Catherine VanAlstyne at Bay.
View avenue has gone to New Eaten
years. . .
x
to spend a few days with her cousin.
Grace M. Grove.
Dr. and mm .313 7
-. M n in. semen: pom
“"‘t “mm
.00
Norwalk Chronicler