"2st farm ever given over ex-
, m chorus girls, where they
':‘;‘I and play and dig to their
or
,, , .nnli‘nt. is Buddiebrook Farm
. x -:'i Stamford. Peggy Wood,
. . . "The Clinging Vine" at the
k . vl-m‘kci' Theatre New York
a the owner of the property.
t .q announced she will house at
. warty girls this summer.
, .71 there be lack of housing
~ 1 yllIlll erect tents for the over~
' ;.e:vi Miss “‘ood.
ThirtyTireii Girls
"Besides the thirty acres in tha.
farm near Stamford these are hun-
dreds of wild, wooded acres sun-cud-
ing it where the girls can roam. Ky
guests may run the farm as they wish.
They may chooae their own manner of
housekeeping, selecting cooks from
among themselves, if they like. »
"There have been chorus girl sum-
mer camps before but never success-
ful ones. because they were patronlhad
by wealthy pemons and the girls (all:
as if they were accepting charity. No
visitors‘ will be allowed in this c. mp
except friends of the girls." '
Raising chickens, splitting rails.
churning. making preserves, picking
wild berries. hoeing in the garden,
feeding the pigs and even killing rat-
tlesnakes will be some of the diver—
alone that await the inhabitants of
Buddiebrook.
Miss “'ood's farm is twenty miles
north of Stamford proper, but if the
farmerettes get up bright and early
and do their "chores" they can catch
0' '1
‘ ~ oponing of Buddlebrook ls
~m... 2.2m! for Monday. May 28. Aunt
3. .nmpanion during her career
.; . Inlhyhnod to "The Clinglng
\ ' Ms been here for two “.eks
.. .1 :12: (ll'lalll.
- w.;. nre deer and "possum and
C. . r . ml everything wild up on my
‘ llins \V od said. "In sunbon-
. imam hrc chea and gingham ap-
.. ..- \\ ho accept my hospitality
' w «l lh“ simple life of real coun-
; 1 , It will be much nicer than
in hell. bedrooms off
9 n, flng
reach Broadway before matinee time.
Westport
New Hotel for Westport
n. M irmv ESPECIALLY For:
inninx Use TO an
OPENED SOON
nrz {cit nccll of a high class
I ~ llotrl in \Vcstport is to be sup-
l w Mrs. Lawrence anzanovich
’ “the. lv‘lorcnce Dove. who havc
, ‘mml thc Alicc Mnrchand 'l'ca
it w- in State sircct. which lhcy “lll
r' n on June lSt. as a family Hotel.
, nilnl. iwokly. and monthly gucstr
' lw nr~crptcil. Those two capable
-, 9 “ill liking into the. new venture
. wit: experience along this iinc‘.
.'”,':: hvrn the original owncrs or
'l‘virnpike 'l‘ra House.
0 O 0
Florence Parker and son.
rn'rl Parker, have gone to Potts~
i. N. 31, on a. business trip.
a s a
,‘irs. John Crawford. Miss Eloisc
~ irons and Mrs. E. C. Nash. 113 doi-
vs'?~.~‘ for the \Vomun's 'l'own 1m-
in”: mcnt Association. and Mrs. D.
i‘ llrilllll‘fv' its delegates for tho Cur-
r: ".9 lIu'illS Club. motored to \Vnter-
l "y today. where thcy will attend a
tn'udny conference of the State Fed-
vr Hi0" (if \V'Omen's Clubs.
0 O 0
\lists Rose Coylc of the Bridge St.
_.. Fool is confined to her home by
i nvss. Mrs. Luciano of Riverside
;. tone, is substituting.
. O 0
Miss Lynch of the Greens Farms
sr ‘1001 has bccn unable to attend her
duties as teacher bccause of being
poisoned by ivy. Mrs. Evelyn Couch
l‘arscll is acting as substitute.
0 O I
Miss Virginia. li‘croutc of Sangu-
tuck, who has been all'iictcd with a
complication of diseases. is recover-
ing under the care or 1; Stamford phy-
sician.
traf:
.1"
O O C
The committee in charge of decor-
ation for the ii‘ellowcraft dance, to be
.nrn in National Hull, tomorrow
' .illl. \vcrc busy last evening mak-
.: lhc. hall attractive! for the rcccp-
imTl of guests. Kcarney's orchestra
vul furnish music for this occasion
".«I the entertainment is expected to
. mass any of those previously given
the Fellowcraft organization.
O O .
tins Lillian \l’ald of ‘Compo has
i 'i rniortainlng Miss Tuihciniau of
l ”in“. China. Miss 'l‘ai attended a
. '11 in nursing at the Henry Sot-
wviv nt in New York. which was un-
-- lhc. charge of Miss ”Wald. On
.1 mm; to Peking Miss Tat attended
,\'.~w Rockefeller Institute. after
t .. lliilllng from there she returned
w .\mcrica and took a post-graduate
- of nursing at the Henry In-
_ $170 will now return to
~ at, to practice her profession
(a ' .; llt'l‘ own people.
a O O
1. urge A. Darrow was in Bridge-
* \csicrdfly making purchases for
Vompo Bench pavilion in behalf
r i; r: \V. T. I. A.
s a
‘ v n \V’illiams. after a few weeks‘
mm is again singing tenor in the.
' us Farms Congregational church
r'ovr,
o a a
‘i‘i'nfll'rl S. Adams and Oscar Pet-
‘ ‘ “ Accompanied Rev. E. L. Reid of
,.-..i—_
(ll 'rillS OUT—1T IS
wonm aromas,
P) out this slip. enclose with he
r‘i mail it to Foley 8: Co.. 2885 Shef-
atcnue, Chicago. 11]., writing
! .,- name and address clearly.
‘.= : “'1” receive in return a trial pac-
asn. mntalning Foley's Honey and
7'“ “ompound for coughs, colds and
‘7’ m; Foley Kidney Pills for pains in
‘ “'9 and back: rheumatism. back-
“n. Kidney and bladder ailments;
3’1 Foley's Cathartic Tablets, a
”'1 ~nme and thoroughly cleaning
’irilc for constipation, billousness. 4
Y‘a/javhcs. and sluggish bowels. Still-
”. i'nwcll Corporation—Adv.
:5,
TEETH wrmou'r PLATES
I do painiess extractions“
M matter how difficult, by
311 p-a-Mlnit Nerve Block.
I also do both fixed and re-
irmvable bridges at reason-
able prices.
102 Washington St.
' e
l'honc 31:. Bonus 0-8 1’. ll.
the country but to the station and
Christ church. as delegates to the an-
nual convention of the Episcopalian
Diocese of Connecticut at Bridgeport
on Tuesday. Rev. Mr. Reid attended
the dinner given at the Stratheld
Tuesday evening. Other Weatport
men prescht were Rev. Kenneth Mac~
Kenzie and Granville MacKcnsle.
D Q D
John Ryan at liothol was the week-
cnd guest or .\. l-Z. linker of Imper-
ial avenue.
3 O 0
Miss Lois “'ullcrs of the Madame
Pctrova company. has returned from
("hicngo. and has opened her house
on \V’right street for the summer.
a a a'
F. H. ncdl'ord has opened his
mcr.
O 0 0
Miss Katherine Dough. who is oc-
cuming the Algcr cottage on Bridge
strcr-t. is confined to her home by
illness.
a s a ,
Harold Baker of Riverside avenue
has purchased a new car.
. C C
Troop No. 2. Girl Scouts, met in
the Town Hall yesterday under the
charge of Capt. Louise Crosdhan and
Lieutenants Moulthrop and Houle.
The prizrs were awarded for the best
cookics baked by the scouts. The
judgcs were, Mrs. Lcmbert Moulthrop
of South Norwalk, Mrs. \Villiam Mat-
thias. Ja. former captain of the
Scouts of Greens Farms and Miss
Edith Barton of Staples High School.
Florence \Vahlquist received the
prize .a canteen, and Mary Adams re-
cclvcd honorable mention. The Scouts
(arncd $7.50 during the week by the
sale of cookies. The Elephant Pa-
trol won an one in lcathcr holder for
pnrfcct attendance. Fivc Scouts took
the 'l‘cndcri'oot test. A week from
Saturday an all-day hike is planned
for Troop No. 2. The invitation to
ntlcnd Memorial scrvicc on the 27th
at llic Methodist Church was accept-
cd. Scout Commissioner Mahler was
prcsent at the meeting.
0 0 0
Donald H. Crawford of Rlvtrside
avcnue. is spending the day in New
Haven.
0 O
The Mathias Post. American Le-
gion and auxiliary will be well rep-
WM in
i; BRIEIJ
.______
Because of [ii health—Tells How
Slie Found Relief by Tak'mg Lydia
E. Pinkliam’s Vegetable Coupe-Id
lava—“I used to dread
r1 ' monthly period as if
y two
, weeksand lasted for
, 5! t two weeks, and dur-
' if U. lug that time I would
i
l
Burling‘nn.
the ell-1 3 fr."
M“_.
"=1 l‘: “i llii
:lf'l‘ullhli
» In? 5")
:3. ii!
have the blues and
Since I have
c. .
Jen Lydia 11‘.an-
ham’s Vc ge table
Compound I am so
happy I can hardly
express myself.
have nined several
noun sandlook fine.
.i have recommended
my friends and
imam
your medicine to
may publish my letter as e. _
I hope your medicine Will v others
”chili?“ ”il‘é‘éii‘flLmZi‘fi“
2021 class . in
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Ve table Com-
pound isainedicine for meats com-
mon to women. It has been used for
such troubles for neuly years, .‘n‘
thousands ofwoinen have onnd rcilef
as diers. Gall. by tshngthis splendid
medicine.
if sresufierlngtrolninagoisrity,
I L
0.
ones be ‘Ottomgslea Enemkhrln’t
a
Vegshfil: Cmnwmldgis excellent to
stranfisen the system and help to per-
form functions with ease and regu-
This Month Is Baby Month
Every Day in the moth B’Baby Day.
The demand for a free 8x10 portrait
with baby's picture order last soon
was so great that we were not a e
to take care of all: as we wish to give
every mother a chance to get her free
portrait of baby. we have ”extended
our free offer to June 1st.
- But to receive your‘tree photo you
will have to make an appointment'and
make it early. .Just come in and see
us or Phone l".--Adv. ‘ ' '
‘i ,_.- . »
Peggy Wood Will House at least
This Summer on Her Estate, Buddiebrook
Farm, Twenty Miles from Here.
-——-—-—___,
house in Greens Farms for the sum-
.
ifi‘ .
meta’fllfi'm _’ '
“sea. tooeattuueft
council will‘ , .
decide on what line ot‘work theta-cop
will take up for the summer. 4
O O 0
A son was born on ‘my dth'to
. e s s
0. E. Jennings «mi: and
Anna 1'. hath of-‘Fairneld sold to
holes 0».- m of Westport. a
tract of. had is. Gzfil? nuns.
Girl Scout Troop No. ! did ‘not
I
named Robert Donald.
ordinary or.
Store Closes (11in at 6 o’clock.
Q
w . J "(3.31? . L" '5’.“
1a: i J" ": en‘s-ifkwé ' ~‘
\: 1
I I." A; . . ._ .‘
‘ "Uncool... . ” é.
«y. tnl“
Oxford Net Curtains
Quite new and very attractive. These are wov-
en bf mercerized threads in open cross-bar fashion,
firm, but sheer and transparent. Small and regular
geometric figures..are inter-woven and applied. Ef-
fects in rose, bluc, tan, ecru and. gold finished at the
bottom with bullion or silk thread fringe. '
Asktoseethem.
Third floor.
.
Silks, ”Valley of the Kings"
Mallinson’s wonderful materials in Egyptian
patterns and gorgeous assemblage of colorings. Un-
surpassed in quality.
' ‘ $4.95 W‘- "
Special
A1130 inches ._ic.. For sports wear, blouses, 'etc.
.‘ i-- re" ' Third floor.
.;-,I
a .
Sweaters. $10.00
Pure~ Fillies“! in ,
midnight” blue, peri-'
winkie and Cleellatra
blue, (Illnescred, ain-
bersl‘ow, jade. beige.
pearl, orchid and Arab.
in slip-overs and tux- -
edos.
V M81030
'A large group of
Sweaters in jacket‘and
golf coat "styles, wool
and mohair, with rain-
bow colorings and
mixtures light and
dark, with plain bands
and trimmings. .
Second floor.
Stationery Section
Gifts for thoSe go-'
lug away. ‘
“Ben Vance.” end
, “Trip” Portfolios,
writing paper and
cards attractively pack-
ed in boxes with gray
and red covers. Daint-
ily tied with ribbon
and having a card at-
tached. *A very pleas-
ing vacation or going
away gift.
Pads with corners in
black, brown, blue,
green or rose' leather.
Practical as well as
good looking.
12 x 18 inches, 81.25
19 x 24 inches, 3.1.50
min deer.
Great Ital-sh. wanton. with «an: ing on Nun-ow Becki road.
. _ A 7 ‘ ‘ John Allen mi and Edna 8. Allen
Philip P.1ls3oney'of‘fim‘hu ld‘to Hay E; Allen a tract of land
us.—
a complaint ia'aa nasal . ml.-
sidsats of Quinlan-d] f
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Huber Mae- sold togvnmsis new?“ We, mm the property or Irslng 8. Al-
Farland of cempo. frhe; child. is nets Re. 10,11 audits. located-do lea and~w1ntleld 3. Allen and'front-
- "jhoys’piayhg'baashll in cartels;
Patrolman Gainer in
matter. ‘
Auckland. New eiaad. tin.
miles from Liverpool by way a!‘ .
'Phnama Canal.
e ‘ «to
‘ "radiance. (857 V
Store closes daily at 6 o’clock
9
F51“ ‘the Trousseau
H m a l l l I. o \
swam Mes with built-up shoulders, plain
scalloped embroidery.
‘ Elaborately embroidered ga
$2.00
rmcnts, ' i
_ . $2.25. $9.95 up to $4.50
New Vests, hand made, with strap tops. '
' Gowns Of Nainsook or Batist
c in fine quail .
32-25. $2.95;
$2.00 to $4.50.
50 up
Step-in Envelopes in white, flesh, orchid and blue.
- ‘ $4.95
Bloomers in flesh, maize, blue and white.
3250
Many of these are ofgimported voiles with in-
sets and edges of Filet lace, hand drawnwork, and
.‘other delicate and attractive ornamentation.
Sillr‘Paiamss
Late styles in Egyptian and Oriental colorings
' and designs, with comfortable trousers and coats.
Very attractive and lovely.
Lingerie Section.
Second floor
For Summer Wash Dresses .
NombrislissolovelyasaTmeGinghammd
there is a very large assortment at present in
checks and medium plaids. All 31 inches:
“etaayil
Printed Voile. of fine quality in a great variety of
patterns and colors. These are 44 inches Wide.
GSchayd.
Retina, soft finish and a very satisfactory weight.
The shades extremely attractive in rose, tan,
orchid, brown, tangerine, blue, green and
white. One yard w dc. ; 59 cts. a yd.
Third floor.
Accessories
r f“ hm ”VIII.
The trimming section (1‘
of ad garniturcs, pendants, .
girge together with other beautiful adomments to
es,
apply on dresses.
is lays an assemblage
F
ringcs, garlands and
spammMCi-ntinymnmm
and Edges in wonderful profusion.
, 1
.exeXe.
_ -' For Bathrooms ' '-
mil-niacin. Towel 4 mach‘. 1...:
. Bun» . .6329.
Teelflieusfltsnd'l'um-. 24in]; ,|. ‘
“ lingo-carom: * Gnu-Wigner-
M75, ‘ ~ , “ » {"4
n ' ' . - es, '. - "K
Cases
of Plated saver
Beautifully packed
in chests, plush, lined.
Six of each, dinner,
knives, forks, soup
spoons and tea spoons.
One‘butter knife, one;
sugar shell, twenty-
» six pieces ‘in' all. In
either bright or plati;
num finish with guar-
antee for twenty-five
years. ._ '
$8.98.
N.
floor.
‘v.
n_-
. . \ p~ .-< L. at >.(
Reid’s are ~ {delivered
free tocnypartof.3ihc'» . '
country. ‘Peopie‘._'buyv
ill! gifts—for p wed«
dings or anniversaries, '
are assured oftmi'efulE
mind-““MV'
ery5ef‘iheit' NM '
mmffizhfioi
routing 13$ ;
Wt .. .
.4
House Furnishin gs
At Special May Sale Prices
Mops and Dusters
.YachtVMopa of white
cotton, for wet use,
large cotton heads and
long handles.
Regularly at 50 cts.
For 39 cts. '
but Mops of chem-
ically treated yarn for
dusting' purposes.
Large heads. ‘
Regularly 69 cts.
For 45 oils.
out... Dust Cloths
of chemically. treated
cheesecloth.
Size. .
Regularly 25cfs.
For 19 cts.
‘ ' Meat.
Sterling luSilver
Gravyudle's,
Mat‘FOtks.
‘ salami.
Each ' ' acted
in swam box,
,..... .4. ...—..-..... .
» ~ a
LI“
9} Main floor.
5" Canter-aisle.
‘ ' _ .
Famfly lron Bridge Lamp
with parchment
shades, the shade be-
ing decorated with silc.
houcttes. j
std-I $2.93 .
mm'
Blue Band Jugs
.. Eng“ were, five
Wpint tomquart size.‘
:Were $2.50, for'sipb.
i
ranging from half.
$1.80 . 781.54!
Norwalk Chronicler