. Iated.
it
at
'.all
I.
wt"
m
ING
leattuee
s X ‘ )1
1-; that's
1"
drugs. to
tasty and well'flav‘ored
Food mated with Rum
is Gas
ford
why
y mum-y :
Sp. .
lumen VIEW
‘ llo, ll WASN’l
All? ASPERSION
.
4 Just An Egoi-J‘Many" In
Bdthing ”At Harbor
View, Not'“Few".
(M 1:. ll.)
. Wasn't.the fog lovely this luorn~
MIT. . . . . .flo thick and lilll‘y find
everything ..... . ('Onllt-lllt'llt mu
the grandest logs. ‘ ‘ ' ' “Not a,
"few" brAvod the water ow-r thr-
wesk-end. as I said. but "ninny." l
was advised to correct my mistake.
since it misht be misconstrued as an
attempt to discredit the cournan o!
the Harborltes. No such ldon n-nn fur.
ther from my mind when l “into the
error. ‘ ' ' ' Broadway is in ho
represented at. Barium View this
summer by Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Nu-
gent and their dauithtI-r. and try .\ir.
Nusent's father and mother. Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Nusent, Tl!!! nro exp-mt.
tile Old New York
p . Peeps Forth Between .
Modern Skyscrapers
. ' " Deals Hard With Old Knickerbocker Places In
ed today. ' ' t ' Mrs. (‘ari .lnvkens
Treasury Balance
WASHINGTON. Juno 15,——
Unltea States Treasury balance
at the close of business June 1.":
was $349,629,119.
is at her cottage on (‘ot-lmiu live-
nue. ° ' ‘ ' Mr. and Mrs. ('Iiuzonn
and Mrs. Woods found New York no
less Interesting yesterday. lm.‘ mm in
less plensnnt than Harbor \'in-. in
June. ‘ ‘ ‘ ’ The woo k.onrl
brought among others, Mr. Mu] Mr...
Edmund t‘endleton and their son.
George. They remained at rm ir oot~
tale. ‘ ' ‘ ‘ Mrs. Katherine Hush.
I Monsignor
Washington Square Section.
——
/
YORK—Hidden away in
, . on Squaw—one of the lastlsrl gallery of any importance
' Mdential sections of Manhattan'New York. Loggia he became
" many places of historic inter- first. president of the
Welt are fighting to retain their Art Musmml.
. x;-
I" state.
lions dared an invasion. New.
,mdents and those at Fifth ave- '
which begins at the famous
Arch and is known as
at Washington lquars. are
a sorting law amendment to
n
Twelfth street.
modors Vanderbilt. was
of the home into the first private
Motropolitun
Mark Twain and Washington Irv-
Mrs of nearby streets m, g in; lived at Number Twenty-seven.
’w into the clouds around I which now In a lodging house.
to. but until a. few months i Richard Watson Glider. editor of the
’ Yentury. and 'l‘. B. Aldrich. the poet.
also lived in the neighborhood. Pre-
sident. Tyler married Julia. Gardner
in the First Presbyterian church at
The first big town house ol Com-
between
i
in
the
who was guest. of Mrs. Hell, Sunday
will arrive Friday with hm- Slough-
tern. for tho season. ‘ ' ' ' ’l‘ho
Ssh-haw family is temporn‘riiv re.
united at their cottage opposite the
tennis courts. Fred Solchow lute re-
turned from tho Surlit-ld schrmi, and
has as his guest, Mr. Iiiilhurn, no.
na,ld Solol'mw is
Snlchow will motor hut-k nltu mm
for commencement exert-191M. He
will he graduated from tho Hlinrril‘lt‘l
Scientific school. Tinnold won a post
graduate svhoiarship, and hm: nude
plans to spend the summer ir- Smith,
Dakota. Ho will return to ‘.'.»ln in;
'tho fall to continue im F“lvlio§
0 t ' ' Mr. and Mrs. ('l’lfll‘l-‘u "lint"
Sturt‘r have arrived for tho aurmuor.
homo. for n fr-w~
days from New "even. Mr, and \lrs.I
i
First To
(‘lllCM‘lH (:\l'l~'fllt' llrfl l-Tu- pllsrlms. All sitar its (not htsh.
vharistie trinltt't‘ll ot the ltolunn with throniss for the nlteen enrol.
it'nthullo t-liult-li lo lm litlrl In tho
'l'nflml states, gathering here June
:liJM. promises in Mouton one of
the greatest spectacles of modern
times.
[ t‘orltidontiv pinnuing tnr n million
I visitors. Cnrdinsl Muudolein and his
ossistnuls of tho un-iullor-t ru- of (ii.
tango, Illl\'0 mmln i'llllllil,|it- or. pain.
lions. linsldtn llir- \‘iUll l-illllll' l! of
luity r'xlu-i-tr-d, ililt-t-n (“irdinnls nlll
ntlrunl and mum th'ln though aren-
bishops m .l bishops to colouring
opening (l'ty muss nt eat-ll of the 351
(,‘nthnlln ('Ilill’f‘lllN in ('hit-ugn, ills.
patches from llnmo lune made
clear lhnt “tilt-nu l-lrtlrw regard lilo
gathering: on the most important
mnnilostntlon of n. religious i'I’lfll‘flC-
tor .Ilnco tho dnvs of tho l-rundls.
Only 3.300 can wiinrs-t ihv- omt-lnl
opening of tho Conaross in Holy
Name cathedral, luii, the first out-
door muss in Hnldiore‘ Flelti Stadium
on the morning of June :3 is ex-
pi-oiod to attract most. ol the million
5* .x“
CHICAGO GREAT SPECTACLE
Be Held Filmer.
unis undr‘r.t "twill of gold Minor-IN.
and la llllil‘l'lfit'v lwrco enough inr
Mu nrrhilliishops :Ind bishops, Il'i'll
been built.
From a“similnr sitar at Munde-i
leln, after the Kllr'lilrlltlt‘ proces-r
sion. (‘ardlnal lionznno. the pnpnl
dealt-(lift, F‘III ilesmw the cluslnn
honedicilulii "it tho i fillflll‘NV.
A bronze Fl'il‘i" oi the Mndonnn.
sovt-niy-lulilr fr-tt lilzli. replica of
tho Hamil-i smmt- in i'orno. has
been snort-d nt \lundeir-in where
the procoshlon on start.
Among the Mir-ruse: “(mutton for
the various rueotlnss is one of My
non volcoil to aI‘cIumpnnv the hunt!
outdoor pllpo organ specially built
for the otcasion. tins of the hum“
mess meellnn is the special set-vino
for 200,0fil0 men of the Hrilv Nnmo-
society truths evening- or June 22.
Recall-4i ot the nurnhor of visitors
most of lib” sessions will he held in
separate nuditoriums. grouped tiv'
For "Hilfiilll upon (loorato H. Flood.
an inmaio of
home in Norman. ilr-rnmn l'ludziok
was fined 315 and costs last night in
tho linrlr‘n tm-‘n t-ourt. Rudzlnk is
tho buzlcr at tho bongo. and Flood
is a votorun of the World War, hav-
ing served in tho lulst, infantry.
'i‘lils nus the («so rnrorrod to by
Charles I". lil‘i‘lt, f‘lit’lil‘lillll’i of the
state soldier's hosrutnl board. in his
speech before tho nnmml convention
or the lfnltv-d Finnish War Veterans
in Hartford Saturday. charging the
:trlminiatrntion at tho Noroion home
with inufilr-ionov. brutality. nnd disti
rrimination. Mr. Rock’s statements
Fitch Home Bugler Fined $
$25 For Beating Veteran
tho Filt'l’l Soldier's with uunttt-r-ss-rry brutality.
nationalities. I
l—-
FIO'H‘T I! do nttr-n‘ir'v‘
to quiet. him;
George M. Coley
TELEPHONE 4100
ADVERTISING COUNCIL
ADVERTISING
snow CARDS
stalls
WINDOW TRIMMING
CIRCULAR LETTERS
MERCHANDISING
Phone for details and cost of a service
which will increase your gross businese
and reduce the cost. of selling.
whatnot
Hoth tllo ward master, tho hunter,
tho ordr'rly who received l-‘lood "t
the hospital. and Dr. Dnvld Bryce,
who exnrhlnod the patient the fol
lowing morning, testified that. Flor-d
was drunk,
Judzo l'hnrioe Wires l’mnn found
the case one of assault, and nunlvlloti 2 .-tr,,.,..... hm mt.”
Bud/ink accordingly.
.‘llfiqi “FONT WIVS Afit‘n'r
ASf‘tl’l‘, linclnnd Hi") ‘19:!
.onrt “Ml the Auorvt "134‘s ’M‘uro
of the. oiimmog any ot‘ "llm‘el My
I
l
T’rirmo Ililqtov n1 Allt-El'll l‘i of Fil’NI-i
lorl for .\""s'port. R. i, We this after-‘
1' noon.
vertordrv on th- vroht «"orsslr of .l
I’THVFT’. “FF 1‘” NF‘VPURT l TOO h’Yi‘Tl Tl!“ (”it’ll Itimn a- r
.thelfir'nin—tq r”
(A l", .. ( |-i’lt\'n ; Knlclc-‘rlwovimr r’r'nu
-... .-...w .-... -——.— H . ~
ll \ i’F'..\‘
M n, rv A
s: r: w
to. r'wl"? n ‘r'ulo «Mu-mus find his}
"Willi"? of tho:
"surprising" \"il‘l"'v when they enli-
rou'rn'rr' run ”UHF" i «I
llt‘illt lli-J‘J'l— .‘t room: ‘1 »
l‘m' “mom‘s 'v'm r've‘t mu r
rhev came, from how York rm- man,“
'i' ”tr-phone f":
1 ...—.....~-.....-. _._........... ......
P. Moran and tile trip wns through
fog. They landed in sunshine at the
New Haven Yacht club house and
Mr. Sttlrer is chairman of tho nluh‘lmvo prompted “it‘- li’iman 0’ in-
oommittoe. which gives him gr'noyulIVPSHKHIIDK committees iw both the
i w-lr Veter-
the Center's quaint charm.
. new to the Square. Years
00!. was one of a diaerent na-
M9* 1’” place, west of Green-
‘ Village. had been part of a
. fishing ground. Then it he-
were combined with those of
and what is believed to
been "Hangman's House" still
on the southeast corner of
mare and Thompson street.
tr firlyin t‘he silhteen thirties. John
* - . --. a Scotchman who lived in
eh street, began looking for
.- to build a. new home and se-
the Square. He and several
built a. block of houses run-
‘ from the northeast corner of
- i . avenue to University place and
this reason the Washington
association cerdlts him with
the founder oi! the center.
near». William c. Rhinelander, or
Mons New York family. built
home on the opposite side of the
racing the Square. These
.jeddenoss of the Georgian style of
‘ cture still stand. though
have been made in some of
“HIM" Eliminated.
4'8. Rhlnslander horns has been
Wed into an apartment build-
‘ , There is no Number Thirteen.
[ton Square. because Edward
r. former new York mayor
“and or Peter Cooper. founder of
" -d’ Union. took Numbers
Va and Thirteen and combined
into one house. retaining the
number. Johnston's grand-
tor, Mrs. Robert De Forest. re-
‘in his old home at Number
libm Draper. who made the
' image of a human face on a.
g ph and S. F. B. Morse. who
.. the telegraph. were facul-
.m or New York University,
' ' old building stood in the
. . many years.
"this University also has taken
‘ the hachelors' apartment build-
7 it! the city,‘ the old Benedict.
‘ ‘ Robert W. Chambers: once
Henry James was born in
‘ Place and among the other
it residing . in Washington
were Theodore Winthrop and
. Harding Davis.
Number One. Fifth Avenue. is
tilts-so story brick house, which
- was: Himmler Green's urivste
11m- gtrls. On the faculty were
‘ ‘ Rout. then a bashful young
"ymantAbbotr. John Flake and
Wow.
the students was Jennie
, hunter of ‘hrry" Je-
tShn later become may Ran-
ans-chill. mother at the pres-
' ‘m Churchill.
‘ neatly. William Butler Dun-
who was on the committee that
' than at the Old Academy
to the.Pfinoo of Weiss.
' " Idwu'd vn, lived glare.
W married Paul ans,
“Mes Dana. the editor.
”and many other homes are
. on Monsieur Harbor land
”MacedIMance‘otths
' mm Thomas Randall was s
‘ was: and commander of the
prism-Gr. notable in the pro-s
’ . m B. 3 f‘l‘ufl.~
a in. aaevlosl dusilll the ”gain-
rota
.ll.
we comm caution
"Murrumheguidedthsbou‘
ed Witshiutontotlw
‘mhm mane-
3!! this opposition to changes ls'
a potters' held. The burler’s‘
.John W. Slcuiley. .
Greene and Mercer streets. just off
the Square. where business building:
now stand.
Elks—Elle
(Continued from Page One.)
Esteemed Loyal Knight; William
Van Camp, New Haven Lodge.
Grand Secretary. and F. J. Brother-
ton. New Haven Lodge, Grand Es-
quire.
“The following were given the de-
gree of the order and their names
affixed to the charter: Frank Pfhal,
John H. Robinson, Carl Bchuub.
Willett M. Banker, John NT. Giersch,
John Warren, John M. Duffey. C. F.
Randall, M. P. Smith, 1'. J. Mazncr.
Jacob Llnxwellor. P. M. Hutchesort,
William McCrombe, J. H. Mellin.
ti'brls Larsen. George B. Roberts, Al
H. lvial‘ner, Herman C. Malmo. Dane.
C. Bisseil, Isaac G. Hamilton. John
Hadden, Joneph N. Perry. Charles
A. Bryant. John E, O'Sullivan. Fred
B. Coleman. Michael S. Drew, Ariel
Rn. besides-ins Nagy, D. 1)., 81-
yesr-old pastor of St. Joseph‘s
Catholic church in Flint. Mich, has
just been appointed s monsignm- by
Pope Pius Xi. He is believed to
be the youngest monsignor in the
country.
Met-RAT]! TAKES IN
TWO BECKLESS DRIVERS.
”...—...
yesterday arrested two motorists on
charges of reckless operation. They
were George W. Boylon. m Bayard
street. New Brunswick, N. J., and
Cameron. Jr., R. F. Masher, F. W.;
Cameron and Martin Spahr. E
"At the election of officers held at .
that time the following were elect-I
cd: Exalted ruler, Fred W. Comer-l
on; esteemed loading knight. M. S.‘
Drew, esteemed loyal knight, Fred
R, Coleman; esteemed lecturing
knight, William ('1. Jesse; secretary.
Ariel Cameron, Jr.; treasurer, C. P.
Randall; trustees. E. F. Magllcr. Jo-I
seph Waltz. Joh‘n Glcraeh: tilnr. Wil- i
lott. M. Banker.
"Appointed officers; Chaplain,
John .‘i‘lollin: inner guard, P. 3L;
Hu heson; organist, Dr. R. M.
We to.
Past Exalted Rulers
The past. exalted rulers of the
lodge are: F. \V. aeron, R. M.
Wolfe, John Gle .ch, James H.
Whitney. J. M. McGili.
John A;
Montgomery. Bernard J. Reynolds.'
Harry 8. Pickering. P, F. Brophv,
Joseph J. Linxweilcr, Charles F.
Mills, John w. Smith, C. Irving By- ‘
lnaton. Thomas A. Skelly, John F.
Buster-due, Henry J. Bergman, El-
bert W. Clark. Stanley 1", Stevens,
John T. Dwver, Fred H. Madden.
The present exalted ruler is Albert
P. Rose.
The lodge has had seven secre-
taries: A. Cnmrt‘on. Jr., Dane C.
lllssell, A. P. Masher, Herman F3.
Mnimo, John F. ‘Ttognrdus, P. F.
Brophy and the present incumbent.
”The lodge held its sessions in va-
rious halls about the city until Feb-
ruary. 1907, when it purchased the
property on South Main street.
known as Noses, immediately across
the way from its present home.
, only thrill left will be in going under
E named Damrich has been committed
{This was remodelled to suit its putt;
THREE VISITING CARDINALS
John Carlson, 1548 East .lDth street,
Brooklyn. Both were released on.
bonds of 350 for hearing Monday.
Home-made beverages are older
than written history, but. the habit
of blowing the side off the house is
u. later dovetopmont.——Detroit News.
When every kind of flying ma-
chine has none over the pole. the
it in a. submarine.«-—Brooklyn Eagle.
”...-mm.
There is nothing in a name as
Mr. Shakespeare observed. A man
to the poorhouso in Kansas.——Fort
Worth Star-Telegram.
The world is progressing.
than for gunpowder.-Troy Record.
For Sports—The Sentinel. .
First with the Blows—a e Senti-
nel.
poses and used as a lodge home un-
til February, 1914. when the lodge
voted to purchase the property now
occupied by it. It was then known
as the swords homestead. This was
remodelled and the first session of
the lodge was held therein on Jan.
nary 11, 1015.
"During the past year the sum of
“7.000 has been expended by the
lodge to alter, enlarge and refurbish
it. until it has become our beautiful
home of today. ~ .
"The membership of the lodge is
now 732.
Motorcycle Officer Pauli McGrath
It now I
,spends more money for face powder
charge of all activities. . l
nrsrrmwm mix-rum 5
31mm:
Tho hloynowrr Hook and l.ndd"r
F‘lro company hold itu nmnthlyi
meeting inst nitht in tho liro l'wtuso.
The. business attended to no! princi—
pally routine. and no mothw o" onyl
grout impr-rtnnoe was inkt‘u “to. The}
taunting was well attended,
1
A dry slouth'ls reported a.- min-i
sins;t ln‘Mho East. but. it is not nx-V
plslned who is missing bun-«in-
dianapoiis Star.
Did you evnr fool. next morning.
like a picture of a men transmitted
by radio across an ocennf‘~— Louis-
ville Times.
‘i ‘Swfled
1
Miss Claim Du: operatic star- who
announced some time ago that. she
wanted to marry on American be-
cause American man “sum their:
wives so beautifully." In no gee her;
wish. She is amend toenail-lee FL:
Swift or Chicago, vioe pmoident oft.
Swift & Co. i
. Lydia E. Plnkham‘s Va
3 Spit-ins St. Morrell Park. Baltimore.
f Mt .
' healthy, active children.
limtod States Sim n ish
ansnn-‘l tho ‘\""‘rori! 0! Foreign
Wu rs.
'l‘llo tynnlllo occurred on the:
:nizht of June fl. when l-‘lool‘i return-I
ed to tho homo :lltoul HIM. 3:14.:
nimr gomz tn bod. ms rnouosted by“
the wartllnnstor to keep quiet, unless
he wish-vi to ho loci-mi up. When
Flood refused. lhn “'1 rd master milled ;
the watchman. who has sine.» rilmp-l
peered, but, the veteran still pornlst- ‘
Ml. FOiil‘ eye witnesses. all inmates
of tho home. instilled that, tho
watchman grabbed Flood, and with
the assistance of Buzlnk. whom he
linrl called. throw him to tho floor,
and pounded him into insnuslhiliiy.
Flood \vls ilwn carried to the hos-
pital and put to bed.
The four witnesses of the setlffle‘
claimed that Budzlnk had choked
a
tantrums
"Harms
Seleegirlsmeddflarflh Du?- =
Louise was tired. From morning
until night all! hit/been on her feet
. .1, .. in the busy as.
partment store.
No matter how
she felt,sho must
serve her one.
not” work in tho pro-once of the
King arr'i Queen. Mica Sport is
owned ivy ii i., ("oltrili f'. \i
\‘Vooif's “v".itelin” was second, end
"Touran-W win third 53l\“‘"’-rt
liar-1M rrt‘n.
. .... ..._._.- “......“
Show-:- for Mrs. Wolillo
.‘liss It‘l'irsheth (lrzo, u'ho “‘JQI
mo rriod .‘lun-t 5, to William rr \ielll»
lo, was tienderod a surprise shower
last evening by the employees of tile
Southern New England Telephone,
company at the other. i
She wins presented with a Mort
had June werthor for the short ride 3
'io tho universitv.
When it man hexinn to yell about
his hard lurk. he's thoroughly lirlt- ‘
od.——Arknnsns Democrat.
Schultze’s
FRISUlilE’S
lamp. l
mem-fi.wm . ,.
Hoys’ Apparel
Shirts
. Blouses
. Hosiery
‘Neckwear
Union Suits
Rib Lamb (hops... . ..
Fore Quarters Lamb . .
Shoulder Steak . . . .
Hamburg Steak . . .
BeefLiver
180 lb.
450 lb.
.. ..... 3041 lb.
220 lb.
....20clli.
, Sweaters
. Knickers
Windbreakers
Hats and Caps
Rogers & Stevens
1 TWO more
homers with a
Norwtliir So. Norwslk
smile. Her head
throbbed and her
feet. arhed, Week
after week, she
felt her strength
‘ ebbing until she
. was in a run-
.: down condition,
not t to work.
"My mother suggested that I try
table Com-
pound." she writes. 'l' took only
three bottles and it brought me
int-tout all right." Through the Verge-
lanle Compound. she fen d’ better
health to do her work an she told
the other girls about it.
That wassevml years ago. Louisa
is now Mrs. L. J. Van Dyko of1246
She is the mother of three
She says
that she found the tonic effect. of
the Vegetable Compound helpful to
her during this entire period.
Every working girl known that to
do her work properly and easily she
must have good health. She can not
ntford to lose time her work.
Girls who stiller roni a rundown
condition should try Lydia E. Plait-
luirn's Vegetable Compound.
s Graduation Gift.
W"! popular.
Perhaps you are in doubt what
Diamonnmernm and Aquamari
Watches are
amiable. Dress pins and flexible
vogue. main 3 mart and beautiful em:
to present as
M Hun are
always most as-
brscelets still in
r
Schultze’s
Sanitary Markets
Washington Street and Railroad Avenue, South Hermie _
30 arc! 48 Main Street, lierwsllr
Wanton, Georfie‘town, Dal-ion, 8mm Black Rock. BMW“
‘1“.
W9
~Threoghout the pages of American it 1'1»
tory, the name ofPhiladel his is writ large
The rrsditionsof the push: e achievement'
of the preeenr, and faith in the fixture-haw
combined to make the Philadelphia of to
day. In this yesr, the until-centennial
anniversary of the signing the Declm
(ion of ind deuce, it is fitting that
Philadelphia s d bedtestsgeon which
will be presented the
Twenty-Second Annual Convention
of the
“ Associated Advertising Clubs of the World
but none of
June 20-24
This great 6' will be the Mecca of mangvisitors this year,
and throughout
will oli'er a more value
the buttress life of the country
sands of delegates
.lr
“townhouses"
e contribution to
than that brought by the then.
to this Convention
world. The key-note ofthe Convention is
"ADVERTI ST N G—-—
W Stabilizer of TMM”
irsGenenlSessioas. and irssooreor
ennl Sessions, problems ad’scn'ngevely
nets will be discussed by wed
beamemberofanAdvertisingClobio
you are a Clobite or not,
everyparrofdre
’9’
w-
necessaryro
tenor
The Accumulated knowledge of the world’s
,‘ leadersofbnsinessispiocedztyonrmvice.
, lnsdditiootorhslmblevsheofthe‘hosl sideohha willbsa
‘ £4 listofsbchlsbd m a W
i . lens 'sporting' a my Magda-r
fidMMunw-rs
" MmfimfirwofifimN-Y-
i
Wednesday Specials
Norwalk Chronicler