m and card m for the benefit of
‘ fie Egst blot-walk: yboye in, the. slérvbe
fill at huge pussies. Tho-affair were
put yesterday fiternoon and but ev-
mg in the East Norwallt Community
m, which was very tastefully doc-
.Cted for the occasion.
About 50 ladies were present at the
bliss Colgate of the faculty of Hon ,
me New York 'ty. ii .
“I eoileee. ‘ re 1 P ‘ of Dr. and Mrs. C. E. 11. Phillips
ishes on its, fatten-high ‘ mace: ,_,_ _ , ‘
:ers. who he been a guest this sum- 0’ "1“ VW- Both D! m and!
later at the m of gm Richard Mrs. MacDonald have been previously,
’Tieder 9‘ T9339, ah " "m speak on Sun-g married. and the latter has a son who I
‘da ight et the nth-ten M a. church. ‘ ‘3 “0" with the "my in France-
. y, M , { Their friends have been expecting that
. w ' ‘ . they would marry. but when the couple
Rowayton coiquters to New York.
suffered another .Qlw in drama, title . My WW “all. they did 110! take
[morning when albeight car “mm ‘ even their intimates into their confl-
zthe track near the Washington street dence. and even relatives in town were
Tbridge in South Norwalk, and fled .. surprised when the announcement was
the railroad line for a Considerable ““9 yesterday. 30111 are efceedingly
93101 ipmhr in town: and their many
. 1 friends are goody to ofl’erpost sincere
l Mrs. Marion Hatch Lynch, whose wishes for their future happiness. Dr.
‘recent marriage to William W. Lynch Hanson, in addilon to his veterinary
at Washington was reported in The’Dracllce. boards and doctors bosses.
Sentinel has returned to the home of 1 dogs and other pets on his Shady Nook
his mother at Tokeneke. Private Farm. and he been secretary of the
Lynch has gone over with his 1‘0ng Dorian Board of Finance for several
intent. ‘ years. and is freely being considered
E as a possible Republican nominee fox"
Sunday morning services at the first eelectman this tau.
,Methodist Episcopal church will in-
; a.” were married ‘earlier in the by Rev.
l .-
mWWfir~
Ithe Wt that the would
W 1 Samuel J. [rent of Glenbmk. “the;
M may in the afternoon, having ten l. elude Holy Communion and brief ad-
~ We. in use. in the“ evening it was l, dress by the pastor, Rev. H. E. aKsten-
fll‘llllied that fully 13! more were in dress by the pastor. Rev. H. F. Kasten- ‘
”We. A number of card tables 1 the NW)! will “61011.. Sunday school;
were arranged on one side of the hall ' with adult Bible study classe- at 11:50. I
‘10! those who favored the card: while '. The Epworth League will resume its‘
the cutter of the hell was rescued } devotional meeting tomorrow evening
' . not the dancing which proved the mostj at 6:45 with Harold C. Cutblll as
‘flpular. The ladies in attendance attleader. The regular meeting of the
. 11;, dance were Mrs. Robert E. M015: official board will be held on Tuesday
~ My. . Mrs. Benjamin Thomas and j evening at the parsonage at 8 o’clock,
Hines Laura and May Amundson, 9 PM!" “190”“! on Thifl‘fidty evening
I ~'hoge fine work was fully appmlafed. at 8 o'clock. Captain Phillips 0! lh?
{LIEU'L HORACE GRAY‘
WRITES FROM GREECE
mentioned prom Page One).
posite where the battle of Selonica
was fought. After lunch we 'v’threw
stones at water bottles throuwn out
in the water and finally went along to
Megara. We arrived there about 4:30
and wont to the house of a peasant,
who recognized Capt.
the street. They used to know each
other when the capthin was going to
lion boulia on .
one Hoyt Sturdevant orcehstra turf
Illhed delightful music for the danci
.. in; while the East Norwalk Excelsior
“matte favored with a number of
”little selections which were very
'0}! received. Their selection of the
m brought forth
of applause.
round after
top. which was made by Mrs.
ll. Grace of "Bette niece. Thle
, t‘erticle “dammit-t,
u» made entirely of silk magma-
back of the pillow was dark navy
while a fmntepiees consisted of
red and white bars which a'
”field in the corner upon which
-: worked a circle of pure white
Mrs. E. Wetmore modem-he
p elk and won the coveted plilow.l
'_ - and. delicious fruit oelte which;
. uatedby lira. Manner-wt“;
Use MeDertaott. Following the
. ng for the article dancing was‘
- ' .. 2' until after midnight when the1
.. ‘ .closed.
Film. Hermon Krinke has returnodv;
7 her home in New Jersey. afier‘en— 5"
pleasant visit with friends;
» relatives in‘ East Nomilt. l
The regular nheareel or the Choir!
' the East Avenue M. E. chumhfifm
l
l
v t
‘ July.
it t- ' “M“
he led emu-auturm Stein-c
m: M. E.'\cliurcb held-inch «goo
.. afternoon sowing Emilio
” '7 ' . and succeeded in completing;
metamount . of' work. The“
‘ilaet again on anday evening. 1
. '-—-.-‘-!l '"
.eiiil‘itrs. Ferdinand mm!
. ' ~ . William www.mt-
, rill-i- .wml modulo): no.
Howard Roberts has resumed hrs
.‘ at the Coast Patrol school at
‘1 London. after a pleasant furlough
‘ t at his home on Hawkins avenue.
\
number of East Norwallt residents
,dedsthe fine display of fireworks
-ton Point last evening. 1
i
gone: H. Radio has purchased a
> Vim delivery truck. for his bakery.
l
. ‘ s >
MI Hawkes of Cantonment
heuretnrned. .
belting friends at Ridgdfieldf
‘ Point will not close this your
V Day, as it usually has. Oil
of the short summer season
the Point will itteep onenfdnttr
October 1.
Ct Huffington, the cedar Get!
decently won a Dodge car at
”Ila-k conical. Mount the
outlook on gasoline and talk;
e's Mumlnwiejln tild-
Mnring the evening a «number at,
, we on a beautiful American Flag ‘
- — ’
‘mt fortunate minus l1«inflict! ‘Dix. 3mm . brief furlough this week well tor them to let me go. The meet-
“I. lett Mummy u.
‘ mic Keene, new mm
3‘0 be registeredup 1‘“ “mug “59 2i years old and is just getting to
' rot- Exemptionltoatw NO. 14 of Norwalk 'Ms made of entries: by the way they ‘
e “‘3 Stewart Smith 91““ onthe sm‘ ‘yue is very nice—«here i met some
from Newport. .
the Naval school. [is boiled some Wit-3
tor for us for tea and it was put in a
chermoa bottle. The house was built
of mud bricks with a thatch roof and
consisted of one room. It was as
clean as a pin. The walls and ilobr:
were white-washed. They insisted on
giving us something to eat, and some
Easter eggs. as it was Greek matter.
We went along the road toward Co~i
rinth to and a. shady spot. but couldn't.a
'so had tea by the side of the road. An .
old peasant with white kills and draw}
Salvation Army will be the speaker.
'ere passed us with a donkey. Rollins
about as ugly and dirty on ludividdal'
as i ever hope to see. "
The ride back was beautiful. There
is no tide to speak of in the Median
ranean and the water was a very deep
blue. The llleuds were Just mountain
, peaks sticking out of the water with a
flight streak around them at the water
Harry Egan, formerly chauffeur for line.
Lieut. Henry ll. llanks of the Noro‘ bultdxg‘ $2" xxx“: 1 :3] Be rim-[6'
‘ .‘ p g 0 ac o
'0" 3““ Guard h“ ”mmw‘ iFrance, if things don't get more ex-
P“———’ “l citing here. Don‘t know if i will. suc-
Pt‘ivote Claude L. Selleclt of Camp coed. as i will know the ropes here too
’l'haddoua'floyt of Prospect avenue.
who has not been well recently. is now
able to be about again.
. . ‘ logs are very interesting and quite ox-
‘twlth hm "mm“ at the Heights. citing at times. Must stop and dress
- ”‘ fl‘rdlnne. . ..
Mrs. m G. Lewis of New York city: ° ' my 11
is occupying Mrs. B. K. Cutter's place.‘ it is just a month since i Ianded
.Clnu‘bert (lounge. at Xuroton Heights. here and i am not tired of the place
‘ yet. i expect the next month will be
Mrs. W. l. Lowndes u“ been enter- a mile more interesting as we expect
. an American oMcer here who has.
tainmg Mrs. David Turner and her boon observing on the Mesopotamian
daughter. Miss Clara Turner of City from, and I may have the luck to taste
island. n trip with him. That was a nice
jBaster card you sent me. It arrived
~ ‘ . Just before the Greek Easter. Dante
George C. Bothetecn of Woodheven. Saturday nllhl before h‘aeter they
h-l: is spending a few days In the have a service from 8 p. m. to mid,
.(lut evening for the m...“ ”me guest of Rev. and. Mrs. G. E. «Richter night. The candlerare all out dufihg up licturog of.
the evening. Al 12 I will!!! “110mm" several men went in the brat and 1,
ea "Chrlat la risen.” and every, two .camu m the second
Jeans
_Gen. Reade. ‘The w ' then was beautl-.'
fill and the water was so clear we
could make out the light and darlt
spots on the bottom, but at a little die
In"! 0f MM”- 1 am “(11081“ a.laace, it seemed as if It "teas full of
billing. it was so deeply colored. We
had a good lunch and some of u-
~walked around the shore to a sulphur
‘pool, where the rocks seem to have
min; the keen where their growth "5'18 MN." that means the “3‘8 1‘ ,eunkln. The water was clear as glass
.and looked an emerald green. People
_go then; for the baths. it is a wild
place. on a cape. about Ill miles from
Athena. Miss Van Wyk and several
others thought they would walk back
land 11de me to come with them—l } to 12 o'clock,
of Mansfield avenue.
lights their candles and they form pro-
cessions through the streets. The‘
bulls are rung and they Bro n salute
lot :1 guns from Lychatua. .tflo hill
with a monastery on it on the out-‘
Services will be resumed Sunday at
10:30 a. m.. and 7:30 p. to, at the Con
rgregatlonal church, which has been
eluted during August.
- 'postal card showing it and also some
The-telephone company has had a showing costumes and'donltcya; also.
I“! “I men. “”19" the dlri’mon 0‘ antlnvltation to a aolree at the minia-
3Tree Wooden Wilbur 13. Rates. trint- let's. You will noticed calla for
' W Income May 1811!. awarding to our calendar,
the“ mm m 00mm "mi Ind Med! 51h..acconling to the (heck
church calendar.
‘ Had a very nice time last night.
Highway Superintendent Olmstegd'g I got there about lo—want with Maj:
men hove begun work on the corner on Carter and B" master Phillips. The
the Post Road near St. Luke's church former is in the British Army and is
' aide-decamp to Mal-Gen. Reads. The
where pmtot bhofllnnxward property latter is in the British Navy and looks
was recently acqulnettby the town, andlik: Alexandelr E‘wfi I(game ln‘
‘ _ _an was rece ve y . toppers.
:m afpprolprlation mode in town meet ‘the minister’s wife, audfehook hands
ng‘ or t ° purpose. with a lot of people i know. The King
_was there. too. if you‘ll!!! excuse me.
\Whenths "33‘3"“10“ 0‘ men from_1 will go and partake of a little din-
18 to 45 under the new draft law be- nor, as i can hardly keep-my heels on.
comes effective, it will not be neces- the 81‘0““. The King is a pretty de-
,, cent sort of a scout, with rather red”-
Sary for Darien men to "o to Norwnlk ‘dlsh hair and a mdnocle. Hole about
for previous regiittmtjlona' inquired. ”know the ropes. You would think he
,tako care of him. if his fafb‘ér‘til'kind
has appointed Dr. l'iarry D‘ Hanson a enough to “shuffle off" now in Switzer-
deputy ”31.3"" android: willmalrewit land; it will be a good thing fur the
possible for local men to be registered country and the Allies. u. venlzglog
at the town hall. wasn't there. Danced some ovlth a
couple of English girls and a couple of
. Greek ones. In the afternoon I went
Anton Psderaom superintendent: oi. to tea gt ! I | l CliftnnsBrown’ ms
fordaide of Noroton river. has It- more 9601519. and 1 will soon .know
tallied fameqp the originator of I new everyone in Athens. I wanted to go
, , ‘ turn on 3 Initially. but woke up too late
Wall“! of to. very large m‘log‘go to chuféh and start with the
night W have m. m the to a dance. but have a cold and‘am go-
"Noroton Beauty," and have taken “3,1“ to pass it “9' May 3:1 ,
niece in the nod willow! of “is; Your letter-bf April it arrived nay
More wide the ”plot-etch Beauty?“ 329. That is very good time.
did mm new your moms...“
>eofl breeu
beautiful pebbles on the beach and am'
going to send Mr. Q. some for his col-
.leotbn. We started at 5:20—~all but
four went ahead: Mr. Crackentliorp.
plats mostly of clay, gravel
ed olive trees. It is about t
got a car home. Hem an
en Miss Van 'Wyk home‘in e certifie-
at 12, and then i turned in.
‘vu'y’well
‘ ‘ .. .
TAMPA. no. August
. t‘éaohedihere today of: disastrous
new, at wee'ori ted in mg... > Jenna. the other aide. has a' kid' «Felice; eapltelef‘mlhitia‘hmm.
’° ' a“ '1” brother, of whom he is very "code—n.” meta
. _. i.~:i.e-—
gt 1.34
Olin Templin, U. 5. Food
Aduln'ulretion, Waelting-
ben. D. C... Will? Tell Any
College Girl How She Can
Enlist as a Velouber.
Before the was. the average col-
lege girl's definition of a vacation
wan a time of cmuplete rest from
brain work. and the recipe for en-
joying if wag one hammock. one
”03.1 or and one large plate
0! TIM gamurruunded by soft
brown. blue aky and permuted
with an atmoephere of utter irre-
eponeiblllty.
‘ Today. when there is such a thing
I! e WAR on hand. the definition ll
ltnagely altered. Ask any Volun-
teer Coll e Worker and you'll find
out thet.
word "vacation"
now il—intenee
application to some sort '0: work ‘
that will help to win the war. The
tire for alloying that work is
the pulp-ct of winning e Food Ad-
ministration certificate from the
college she is attending and being
given a job of harvesting crops or
analog or preserving or teaching
DUI." N ‘0 la-
rud the “GI. Ind
The boom
the soft in
The We are all evinging
to the motion of
all“. ramparts and oral-en; the
nudge, isn't eaten at all. beuuee
them ie a guitar shortage: and the
le eometimee the bet
breath from a steaming kitchen
when the Volunteer College Warl-
er do. her bit over mblrhettle of
hubhl tempt...
One 0 the reasons why the
abeenoe or mil lane of young Inert
Iervin' the colon bee not erlp led
mom it that the gas-{a
m
‘I
. lth Harry Hill.
.5900. Ellis. . Wendell and!
Miss Van Wyit moving, as she had an
unfortunate habit of stopping along HARTFORD. Aug. ll.
Ithe road and admiring flowers.
.e . etc. ‘
country is very poor and con-
aud stunts
There was
‘nearly all in. Got a light timer at
restaurant there, by the seashore. enduenna from twenty-one to mm
d I deli“? under which persona came within they
registration age will they had reach-’9
their thirtymst year.
‘ leent
that night. Must stop and
more m. E
. 81.——N’ewe
ammo!
r interpretation of the ’
the voter an enr- _
in:
.car was .on one track
other. ’
Both passenger. and freight tunnel
between New Haven and'New York;
ll t was tied up‘and badly mounted with.
N The roed'e wrecker arrived on the
scene at about 8 o'clock and succeed-
ed in clearing thd runaway heighten
loge Volunteer Workers. organized
in only aisle in the Union and com-
prising groups of girls from almost
every woman's at hunt and college in
the country, have come to the
feline. They have gone. heart and
soul. into the work not only of the
linden 51mm 3139; Mondrian
“ism” that.
“Mammmo
5. Medium: ll. lm-lxmhldmuurlu
Mill-Implant!»
hmuulenml-IW
uwmm-um'euummuu
MH~DC~HMH~MW.
All the women and ITALIAN. TO HAVE
A LABOR DAY rare
The Maria 88. Del Matinee society
iJflllil’ll BUfllH’l .
celebration on Monday, September 2., “
will have a street parade. bell and
This is their seventh annual bail and
.celebration. and is for the benefit of
the widows and orphans of ltallan‘
soldier-e. At 10 o'clock, there will be
services at St.'Mary‘s Church, at 11
o'clock. a street parade. and from t I
to 8 o'clock. a concert at Hour Square. ed States cargo steamship Joseph CII-'
The ball will be held at 8 o'clock at duh? was torpedoed at sea about 700:
the town assembly hall. Dancing from miles from the mliah coast Aug. 11. “Black Bees? is graphically deathbed.
music by Ends 01‘- and shadow members of the crew; byAlanortb in his “WWW." This
was nothing loth. Picked up a lot Ol’chuua. This. committee is John Plt' [re milled 111189113» M were episode probably. is taken frorn.a situ-
chen, chairman; Antonio Masl, secre- rescued.
tat-y. and Joseph Manet, treasurer. 5
land two torpedoes struck
{the‘firet striking the fuel tank. and
the coueelor for the British Embas'V'lEXTENSIflN 0F
.brousht mas Van Wyk and Harry '
Hill. and i stayed with them to ‘aeep DRAFT AGE PM“
draft, is precisely the same on teudahce of members. Trading was - 1 .-
wbich governed the draft on“!
shit-it,
”tour on the Summon plaec.the lie huh . . .. _. . i _ ‘
~ v " ‘~ ‘ ‘* ‘ -‘ _ "ante. , What-Mg . “300‘“!- W'hm» dmedllto-tlie repair
W“ “at”? W‘ Bm‘lrhm'ilemw ‘ Mormon ’ ‘. :hngfiwqcon dilate "nt- norm tract 6
313‘“ ‘lync‘w‘u ‘ ‘ end the trains are
Wit
. 11-0
W, $43.41;.
_- a fi. ___.-
all!"
me to theil‘
W
...m'um They Harvest 0095 -“m‘” m
.~. mom;
I
Red Croe- but of the Food Admin-
teu‘etloo and almost. every other do-
nartment of the government.
'11:- young women have dedi-
cated themselves to their country
no lees than the boy: who are light»
lug over in France today.
DEW ef lode
Vacations. F udge, and Ham»
moth Rammed u Vol-
unteer College Workers
salient-elven to War
for the Sum.
Nothing is too unimportant. noth-
ing too difficult for these volunteer
workers. They have harvested
crops and canned them, too: they
have assisted the state Councils of
Defense in propaganda work: they
have helped immeasurably in dis-
eemineting the recommendations of
the Fund Administration. Yet they
have not felt themselves above tak<
ing care of babies for busy house-
wives who need a release from home
lulu in order to do their canning;
or mending and patching, to aid in
the conservation of clothing in
order that the factories may be em-
ployed in the making of aoldlera’
uniforms.
Almost all of the echools and col-
legee have maintained intensive
courses in Home Economics and
Dietetics during the summer. Hun-
drede of girls have given up their
vacations without a murmur to at-
tend tire-e ooureee. in order that
they may later teach others and
demonstrate the beat methods for
canning and preset-v foods.
At the State N and Indus-
trial College at Greensboro. North
Carolina. the students in the euro-
~aier school- enent thdr time. in be-
tween ciao-ea. not in playing ukule-
lee or axing fudge. but in stringing
beans and on We: for
cannon
And speaking of fudge-
Volunteer College Workers don't
eat it.
It. takes too much sugar! And
eugor means shine. tad ebinl must
teeny troops to France and feed and
arm them after fit-z err-in there.
Better to gap to than to let
the urn) . whet t needll
. am of eellege worker.
for only ”in the tidal: hoe
been ap inted by the Food Ad<
mini-tn on. under the direct eu-
pervielon of Olin Templin. Director
of th Coll Seetb United
a
formation II to how. II be
when to apply in her me. can
and; her “place in tho sun” by either
11.8. STEAM
' .
u
WASHINGTON, Aug. ll.--Tbe Unit-i
Two submarine:
the sill
' summon
L“ diuet be minute! to
mowing. with man. bee
lauded. -—~'~ - ~
.
’ more prominent issues were not quoi~
(«let all during the first half hour.
”feels. shipplnss. Southern Railway
_ land some of the coal carrying rails
; were fractionally higher.. Canadian
§ Pacific was the only investment issue
1 to register a decline. Liberty Bonds
1 hardened a trifle and foreign bonds no-
i mined much of their recent strength.
.-
‘ Dick Turpin.
Die!» 'ntrpin was a noted Dhgliali
hlgbwuyman and horse thief. whale-
imaglaer-y ride to Tori. on hierthoree‘
;,ilar experience in the life of "'Stvlft
‘mde" in. “my Nick Nevison‘,” who, in me. is sold
to lave mbb‘ed'a sailor at God‘s Hill'
at four o'clock a. m. and to have
reached Dormer 7:00 oldbch en t.-
p. .
the second the engine room. The can ”all“ gone pine dag. wt..-
ton of the codahy reported tut ho tabllshim an alibi. unmounted... '
.3350, John has taken aboard one of the Urban!
“93' puckeloy of the Governor's oillce said and auctioned-
todey that for purpose of the dralig
themaxfmnmeuoflsyeerlextend-
be kinda! ed to the forty-sixth birthday; than! ‘
land one might expetho find in the to any, ‘ m is to be “was,“ NEW
(moon. Passed _a colony of ants. who 9 draft after
were transporting some grain from a 'withn m m ,
held to their store-house.
a line of them going in both dli‘emtil he is forty-six.
room or want. mm.
at Hetepatead. England. in 1mm
i hanged for murder at‘ York on April.
i .10; 1789!
.. . ”fin... -. ;.A- .a.~~ . ‘ -
....._...-.-._.,_ ,, ___
-. n...
One'e Life Food for Thought.
There is a sentencein Plato to this
YORK “13- 31 (Wall Street: effect: “The unexamlned life is on
he hail 10:30 a. m.).—'l‘lle whek-end session? livable for a real man." Every true
reached the age of filth-“Vi and “'1‘ on the Stock Exchange opened with a. man must think his life outi Every
The munch)! “'9 am undertone. but dealings were in,“ me
tlona. sixty feet or more long. 1‘ WGP-department, appliedllle l0 “18 com significant. reflecting the reduced et-i “111979th and-turnouts.
ignite a sight. We finally landed'in
,Phalemn at 9:30. and we were alal' ”131
midnight to examine‘ltsv
. ill-
limited to small lots and some of the
smooth. and of adaep blood red color. ‘reat, so stayed home a." one an- \ . 1
. - writaaome other letters. as the poo it. t
which has been named the "stlmfm‘d “used for next Sunday. Went to the closes tomorrow, at. m. ‘2’ . 9 FREEHT CAB .
Baum” Darlen shame Stanford's Acropolis, the' other evening. with a Aileétlonately. " 3m SWITCH
, big party of French. Greek, English. 7 . 'HOMCE. *
honorain thisueapect. as Mr. Pedemn . , . . l
and taililmm in this 'towm‘gn‘d Da— ‘n‘mh' m’ n w“ ”fit $310 ““52" ‘1’ ‘ A ' 4 ed 1 first Page.) i
, .. ‘=' . . - v and the place was too it to ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ (Dunno rem l .
fledfflks‘ warmth-a whereupon ascribe. I shutdowns to so to» lilEASlemis FIRE ._.... , Show
on thisalde of the river, on that it Kephlecia, the summer l‘OlOi'fliD'llfilit. . ~ ‘ and part on the‘
' JACOBY’S ~ ’
Dresses and Sirius...
of New Fall
Norwalk Chronicler