The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-05
GEORGE DUNLAP SUFFERS STROKE;
 SERIOUSLY ILL
Special to The Times.D

S.ratfOrd, July O--IeOrge Dunlap' resident of this town for over 20 years. was found lying in his garden } mem~crs of his family, Thursday morning after being missed for two hours. pr. F. II. J. Hennessey, who was called. pronounced the man suf- fcring from a stroke of apoplexy and in a very serious condition. His en- tire right side is paralyzed.
 Dunlap, who lives on North Parade. went into the garden early Thursday morning to do a little work and when he did not return after mum Der of hours. members of the family west to look for him, finding him ly- ing on the ground absolutely helpless. lie had been in that condition for two hours according to the doctor.
 Hopes are entertained for his re- cova-y and the news Is anXiously awaited by his many friends of She town. The sick man, who is over 70 years of age. is a retired machinist of Bridgeport
 Customers of the A. & ?. grocery store at the center had the experience on Thursday of shopping in the store while it was being moved and 1t often happened during the morning that they left the store going down the INIE ulEl SItDss lil4il nsitl btth IiliCfu at the entrance, to a different spot than where they entered.
 This building. which has stood for years next to the post office, is now located next to the Stra-ford garage. it being moved to make room for the new Lowell building on which work has started The building was moved after midnight on Wednesday across tho street, but it was noon Thursday before the building had been turned abound on its new site.
 The building occupied by the Pol ley barber shop is to be moved this week. between the Town hall and the Reed block, and the old hardware atore is to be taken way back to the horse sheds leaving the space be- tween the Futile building and the truck house clear for the erection of the new building.
 Members of the Kings Herald, an organization of young people of the Methodist church. held an open afr of the Elicit Peck residence. Long Brook avenue.
 One of the finest displays of fire worgs ever given in this town was the annual fireworks display held at the grounds of the Stratford club and fire department No. on Nichols ave uue. In addition to the display of fireworks there was dancing and a number of games which were indulg- ed in by some of the 500 people who were in the vicinity during the evon- ing. A considerable sum of money was taken in by the members of the club and added to the treasury.
 NJ Mrs Allison RlatChleV and family of Main street, motored to Seymour yesterday.
 Charles Stevens spent the holiday at his home on Broadbridge road. ar irving in town from Pittsburgh, Pa, late Thursday afternoon. Mir. Stew ems will return to the smoky city on Monday.
 Mir. and Mrs, Robert Atherton en- terta!ned over the Fourth, Mir. and Mrs. Waiter Lusher of FIatbush, l.. l.
 Unnecessarily attempting to climb a telegraph pole near the home of his aunt, Mrs, Samuel Burns, of North Main street, Robert Cassidy, five years old, fell after getting a few feet up and striking the ground with force, broke his left arm. The boy was taken to the home of his aunt and a physician summoned who gave at tsntion to the fracture.
 No serious results arr anticipated from the broken arm 1t will mend in n few weeks unless complications set in.
 The large barn which has stood for years on the Beardsley property between North Parade and King street was pulled down on Thursday afternoon by worknien under charge of Edward Manchester, This barn was removed to make room for the