Evening sentinel, Monday, May 21, 1923 · page 4

 

 

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a...

 

Iamsallickwesareoentvisitorin
New Haven.
I
William Bo
lemaroneck. s.
I

r.eoently motored to

I I
Robert Skidd was a visitor in Rye,
N. 1.. recently.
I

I I
-nsnis a Gene. That's all.
I I I

Paul Ward of Franklin street was
a visitor in New Haven recently.
I I I
Mrs. R. Levine of Stamford was a
visitor in Norwalk last evening.
I I I

Agatha Kemler was a visitor with
her parents in New York city over the
week-end.

I

-—Buy your Victrola at Donnelly's
on easy weekly mm. Store open
evenings until 9 p. m.

I I

George Clerk motored to New Ha—
ven Saturday. where he attended the
track meet at Yale held.

I I I

Dr. MacGregor of New York is now
occupying his summer home at Her-
bor View beach. ,

I I I

Mr. end Mrs. Louis Joselof! of New
Haven were visitors in Norwalk yes.
terday.

I I I

—-lI-piece. lace-trimmed luncheon
sets at it and $4.60 each. Camille
Gift Shoppe, 08 Well street.

I I I

Mb. John Manning. and daughter
Margaret. of Stamford. were visitors
In Norwalk yesterday.

I I I

William P. Eno of Washington D.
C. will open his summer home on
Iaugatuck Road this week.

I I I

Mrs. E. A. Cahlll of New York has
opened her summer home on Belle
Island. .

I I I

Harry Carlin of Cedar street has
returned to his home after a recent
operation for appendicitis in the Nor-
walk hospital.

—!’ou may buy. uinon label straw
hats at Joseph Davis'.
I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Royal Newell of Reed
street. were visitors over the week-end
at the home of Mr. Newell'r parents in
Ullford.

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Rufus J. Smith of
Washington street visited their son.
Iditor Fred Smith of the Middletown
Penny Press yesterday.

I

I I r

—Herris I Gene. That's All
I I I

' Richard Temleo of Scranton. Pe..

formerly of Norwelk. wee a visitor

with relatives of the Second district

over the week~end.

I I

—You may buy union label straw
hats at. Joseph Davis'.
I I I

Ire. Frank Huntington. hire. Van
'Alystene. Mrs. James Golden end Miss
hdie Bodwell spent the week end-
et their cottage in Weston.

I I I

Mr. end Mrs. Joeeloff of Brooklyn.
8. 1.. were visitors with friends in
the Second end Third districts. over
the week-end.

e e 0

Mr. end Mrs. George Bell. Con-
necticut avenue had as their guests
over the week end Mr. end Mrs.
Cored Chagnon of Bridgeport.

I I I
F. 8. (Doc) Byxbee. of Isaac street.
motored to Cross River yesterday aft-
ernoon. “Doc" experienced usual
Spring trouble; two blow-outs in the

One afternoon.

I I I

—Dancing. Roton Point Park.
Wednesday, May 2!. Di Vito’s or-
ohestra.

 

 
 

 

 

 

' STONE UPON
STONE

 

district wes a visitor in New York
City over the week-end. where he at-
tended one of the ' Broadway
succemes end the Brooklyn-8t. Louis
baseball game.

I I I

Present indication‘s. are that three
special policemen will appointed at
the next meeting of the ~_‘Common
Council. Several well-known?”
men have made appicatlo‘n tobe hp!-
peinted a 'bpecial." ‘1

I I ' '

A. dealv was consumnated today
whereby George Sender-pres. con-
tractor. purchased several lot) in
Nelson avenue from In Nelson Den-
edict. Mrs. Benedict is planning to
build three-houses on other Nelson
avenue property she owns.

I I I

--Doll Dramas tor 10¢ each. also all
kinds of doll repairing. Dell Shop. fl
8. R. eve. Phone sso.

I I I

Mrs. Iiete E. Brewster announces
the marriage of her daughter. Edna
May Purdy to Garfield Grater. The
wedding took place in New York city
on Saturday. May 19. Mr. and Mrs.
Grater will be at home 150 Bently
avenue. Jersey City.

I I I

The Endeavor Circle of the South
Norwalk Congregational church will
hold the final meeting of the season at
the home of Mrs. S. W. Kelley. Sea-
side Place. East Norwelk. on Wednes—
day afternoon of this week. There
will be a social gathering and ell

members are asked to attend.
I I I

—Dancing. Roton Point Park.'
Wednesday. May 2:. Di Vito's 01".
chestre. '

I I I
Banns of marriage for Miss Beatrice
Morelli. daughw of Mr..and lire. Jo.
seph Morelli. 22 Webster street end
Richard W. Sweeney. Jr.. of 68 Spring
street. were announced yesterday by
Rev. Dennis Hurley at St. Joseph's
church. The marriage is to take
place in the near future. Miss Morelli
is well-known in Norwalk. m. Sweeo
ney is a member of the eta! of the
Evening Sentinel.
o e e .
A reception will be held on Wed.
needey evening of this week at the
South Norwelle M. E. church to the

new pastor of the church and his wife.
The Ladiee' Aid Society will have

,‘chsrge oi the entertainment end re-

freshments, while the Calciel Board of
the church will act on the reception
committee. The public is cordially
invited to attend the reception end
meet Rev. end Mrs. Chamberlain.

—-Harrie I Gene. That’s ell.
I I I
lembere of Lady McLachlan Lodge

‘ No. 32. Daughters of Scotia. held a

dehhtful— social meeting Saturday
night at the home of the chief
daughter. Airs. William Hammett.
of 55 Bayview avenue. This wee the
first “home" meeting that the orgen-
isation has ever held. The misting
was largely attended. During the eve—
ning. cards were enjoyed. the winner
of the prise being Kiss Hergaret
Tooker. Dancing was also in order
and refreshments were served.
I I I

-—The Vudor ventilating porch
shade. the satisfactory shade on the
market. made in beautiful permanent
all colors, to harmonise with any
home end with care will last from
six to ten years. Made in ell sizes
from. 4 ft. wide to 12 ft. wide. A. J.
Collins Co. can supply all sizes and
will gladly show you the comports
to be derived from the Vudor porch
shades. See adv.

—-Dencing. Roton Point 'Park.
Wednesday, May 2!. Di Vito's or-

cheetra.
~ I I I

The girls of Miss Thomss’ school.
accompanied by lites Thomas. visited
the Home for the Aged on Westport
avenue yesterday afternoon at which
time. they entertained the old ladies
there ith a number of chorus selec-
tions. Among the numbers given were.
"The Heavens ,Proclelm." “A Hymn
of Thanksgiving." "Now Let ‘Each
Tongue Adore Thee." and "The Re-
cessional." Miss Perry provided the
accompaniment for the singing. The
inmates of the Hrme. were much
pleased .et the work done by the young
women and thanked them heartily for
their exerts.

 

 

_RlALTO

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

When you build a house
you do not retart with the
roof. You draw up your
plans and then begin to
lay the foundation, which
must be solid and strong
to support the superstruc-
ture. .

 
 
 
 
 
 

Attainment in any line is
a matter of building care-
fully. A. Savings Account
is .the foundation upon.
which many a succemful
career has ~been

Have you included it in
:79“ PM"

 

 

 

 

'PRIZE

Stanley Joeeloveky of the Third. Court um. LNo. 10s.

Rev. and Mrs. A. F. Chamberlain. the -

-he goes to Paris end thence to the

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

’ ’ l . . .
an. Mum-no arm—rem .

FclTY 4: AND: VICI‘NITY

Catholic
Daughters of America held a special
meeting in Knights of Columbus Sell.
Washington it» yesterday alternoon
.stvwhich time a class of ten candi—
dates was initiated. Visitors were
present from "ltratford end Fail-new.
A regular busine- meeting of the

Court will be held tomorrow. Tuesday -

evening. in K. of C. hall. at s o'clock.

. I
The candiddtes of the G. F. S. ,will
meet thh afternoon at the rectory of
Christ church for the regular meeting.
I I I

 

 

lites Bunny Gleason of Port Ches-
ter. N. 1.. was a visitor yesterday
with relatives on Van Zendt street.
. I I I

. The Norwalk'Republicau’ Women’s
Association is holding a meeting this
afternoon at Community Hall.

I I I

Frank Middelton. of Third street.
invaded the haunts of the speckled
trout in Ridgeneld yesterday. catching
several beauties.

I I I
Kr. and Mrs. Michael Pascale of
Van Zendt street end Osborne avenue.
entertained friends at their home yes-
terday.
I I I '
litre Mary Galik of Winfield street.
a student at Franklin school. received
a prise of 81 for her poster in the
Humane Poster Contest recentlycon-
ducted by the Connecticut Humane
Society. Thee-e were a. number, of
awards made to local school children.
but mes Gelik wee the only East Nor.
walk child to receive one.

Rowayton

James Sheehan has recently over-
hauled his touring car.
I I I
Eleanor Davenport of Roweyton
avenue was a recent visitor in Stem-
ford.

 

 

Mrs. A. B. Clemley of Crew ave-
nue. has recovered from her recent
illness.

I I I
The house being erected by Hi.
Bertha But-chard in Highland avenue.
is rapidly nearing completion.
e e e

Franklin lItercliette who has been
confined to his home for quite a while
with a lame foot. is rapidly improv-
ing.

‘ I I I -

Mr. Wilmont. principal of the local
school. is repairing his sail boat "The
Mohlcen." and will soon have.“ reedy
for navigation during the summer
months.

I I I '

Captain l. A. Yarrow of Rowayton
avenue. who recently sailed on the‘
President Filmore to resume hie ecu
tivity with the new: last Juliet. has
landed in London. from which point

Caucasus region.
I I I
The members of the Daft Finger
Circle are busily at work ro-decoretlng
the interior. of the parsonage. The
task is nearing completion” at the
hands of the untirin workmen. who
have been at it since he beginning of
last week.
I I I
Mr. and“ Mrs. Albert- Saroci. for-
merly of Rowayton end now of hill.
ford. have been bereaved by the
death of their 23-monthe old son. who
died recently from sleeping sickness.
The funeral is being held today from
Milford. Hrs. Saroci wee formerly Miss
Bertha Scofield.
I I I
Highland avenue residents are won-
dering whether the avenue «will be
oiled this yeer. now the Board or Es-
timate end 'l‘sntion hes specified that
-1o.ooe be used for. the purchase of
oil binder for the various roads of
the city. There are other roads will
undoubtedly be fixed up as soon as
the oil arrives.

The regular monthly meeting of the

Rom Civic A-ocietion will be»

held this evening at ithe Bose House.
All members are asked to attend as
a report of the commitee on the new
dock. will be received. This dock wes
given‘to the city be John Sherman
Hoyt. end after the city repslrs it.

 

GOOD SUGGESTION FROM»
‘m HARDWARE OH!”

emu-Trwomin'

.itwilll boturned overto

of Italy.‘ attended the ground break-

 
 
 

" ‘7' ‘ .. lira—5‘

flashthis.

 

Birthday Party

Manama-yams; nun
«endhfreAllmrtSooIold'
Odom

 

yes-my

‘ e“—

A. birthday-day party was held on
Thursday evening at the home 0! Mrs-
Ernest L. Guet in Naple avenue. in
celebration of. a double ‘birthds'y. of
Mrs. Julius Murray of Stamford. lire.
Groet's other. end lire Albert loo-
field of ‘ le avenue. Lester Kindle!
entertained those pment with pis'no
selections. end. and dancing.
was also enjoyed. A delectable repest
wuservedbyllmGl-oetandtheper-
ty broke up at a late' hour. Those
present were Mr. and hire. 0- J. Ot-
tlner and daughter. Hrs. Thomas
White. [aster Hindle'i. lire. Balvh
Hindley. Mrs. Julius Murray. lire. Al-
bert Scofield end Mr. end Mrs. Ernest
L. Greet. -

I I I

hire. Edna F. Tompkins of the Post

Road spent Saturday in Norwelk.
I I I

Miss Dorothy Cooke of Prospect
avenue is able to be about again after
her recent illness.

I I I

Mr. end Mrs. Luttermen. of the
Post Road. spent Saturday in Bridge-
port.

I I I

Eugene Clark. popular motorman on
the Norvmlk-Stemford line. enjoyed a
day's rest from his duties on Saturday.
Ernest Gendrup substituted for him.

I I , I

hire. Julia Murray hes returned to
her home in Stamford. after spending
several days the guest of her mother.
Mrs. Ernest L. Groat. of Maple eve-
nue.
I I I
Edward E. Bates. Darlen's jovial
traffic officer. enjoyed a yesterday‘s
rest from his duties. yesterday. Con-
stable Clarence E. Ecofleld substituted
for him.
I I I
Raymond Van Tassel hes returned
to his home on Old King's Highway.
after being in the Norwelk Hospital
following the removal of his adenoids
end tonsils.
I I I
Jack Taylor. 69-year-old champion
walker. stopved of! in Darien on Set-A
urday morning and spent several
hours there. Mr. Taylor is. welking
from Texas to Thoreeu's Walden
Camp in Concord. uses. He is
traveling the country with a special.
made bicycle which carries his begé
Kase- '
I I I
Hyman Epstein of 767 Seeview ave-
nue. Erikepert. wee need “0 and

costs ingthe town court on Friday
nudes. Arr-ail before Judge.
Johii H. lock for' :vgeding m.

sibility. Epstein wee arrested last
week. when he fsihd to' stop. after a.
collision with a Mac]: Truck owned by
Grier Brothel-ea! Suflsld. Conn.

WestpOrt
Impressive Ceremonies

Mus Breaking of Ground for New
HomeoISmeofltely

 

 

 

 

Members of the Society of Principe
Umberto do Piedmont. No. 61. Sons

ing ceremonies for the new house
of the Society at Sangeutuck yester-
day afternoon in large numbers. The
ceremonies were simple yet impre—lve
and consisted of an addrem by Joseph
Morton who spoke on the early his-
tory of Seugautuck. He exhibited the
original deed given by the Indians to
Roger Ludlow in .1640. 'whlch was
handed over on the very spot selec-
ted by the Sons of Itlely fortheir

my 0. Leanna~
m MOD

W'meemst
Wing
4e sommmsrmmr

 

new lodge home.

 

Hr. Horton also
end' saucer which
by inheritence Vfrom his ancestors.
who were among the first settlirs
of Connecticut. ~ ‘ >

He used a pick to loosen the earth,

exhibited a cup'

ent of Christopher Conutock.’ the first
settler of Nor-walk. lifted the first
shovel of earth. When the va-
tlon work is completed. there will be

corner stone will be laid. .

At this'time‘the State ofllcers of
the Sons of Italy will be present end
there will be elaborate ceremonies.

fitting to the occasion.

The newly formed orgsnimtion of
the Holy Trinity church, celled
“Daughters of the ." will meet

on Monday. May 29th,'at the rectory.
I I I .

Christ church AJtar Guild tonight at"
7:80 o'clock in the church parlors.
I I I

terday. limping badly. having stepped

an inch of the nail showed above the
foot.
I I I
Joseph MecGill has given his place
on Riverside avenue an edded attrac-
tion by planting some shrubbery end
a barberry hedge.
I I I .
John Glibertie has been obliged to
resign from the Westport Vbasehell
teem because. at the '
noes. preventing regular practice.
0 o e ‘

Hr. Robber. of King street. had
the m‘stortune to break his arm Sat—
urday while cranking his car. He wee
taken to the Brids'eDOrt hospital.
where the arm was x-rayed and the
bones were set.

I I I

Hi- llery Oldhaln of Imperial
avenue. spent the week-end with her
mother in New Haven.

I I I

Gerrard Chaitleld has returned to
Westport end has opened his house
for the summer.

I I I

J. C. Cavanaugh hes rented the

descend, ,ed to am,

“other ceremony. at which time the .

There willbe'aspecielmeeting of

onanail whichpenetresedthe foot;
‘ to‘ such an extent that an eighth of‘

of busiu' “

 

lire. Star '3.

The committees

7

see

I I I

I I

hire. Nelson Plunkett entertained
,out-ofotcwn guests over the week-end.

Hoyt of Greene
Farms entertained a week-end house

W..

”Larch” Psalm of the Sta-
ples High ’Ichooi lied as a guest over
the week-end her sister from New
WhHeMreMortomadiréctdeeoend-fl Tl . "I 1 ll dance at
the Bedford Oval. yesterday to witness
the game between the Colored Royals
of Derby end the Greens firms team.
Thescoresteodlstolilnfavoroi
the Farmer boys
' I

The Sacred Hearts of Stamford met
the Westport teem on the Compo
ileld yesterday afternoon. The Sacred
Ileerts were reported to be “snappy"
”and proved to be "scrappy.”
quit in the seventh

'to continue the game.

The!
inning. refusing

of the Matthias
iPost. American Legion and the Jo-
seph J. Clinton Post. V. F. W.. met

 

YOUR “QM.
Listed or Unlisted Stocks
and Bonds

for Cash

or Conservative

Protection.

Call, Phone or Write for
Information.

 

W 10.8.

85 Washington Street
South Norwelk, Conn.

Pm:

158. 15!, 1'30.

Arthur Cable was about town— yos- zOrgenized and equipped to handle
smell and large investment trans-
actions, we will welcome the op-
portunity to demonstrate how our
service will meet

Boughtand Sold on Commission, .

MaplesG’Goldschmidt

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

9 in the library

late plans :0;- 1:3? {limo
rade. There will ba ”non“ by“
prints exercises in i A" u"
parade. which will fgpm
a. m. The American AP...“ 5 c'_
Glrl and Boy Scout; Whig

Ihe 5m. '
can _
“ — 3.32.3

:herh. organizing“ and A.
are Omplet - ' ."hi
later. 6 “a“ Win .

' a

Two Bridge Stree

L ‘6-
are reported as magi-:00} ..
many. Mim Ethel Hg” f; if:

Challenger. and Miss I;
Mr. Raymond Cable Rim“
school is the losex: ' "‘g‘
o e

Christ Church is to t .
lel chalice. Memes?” -~
are donating bits r‘ i
which is to be 171:1:
The donations so f
erous but more is zed-:1:
urination lectures 7“"
Thursday afternoon a. 4 ”(w
firmation service wi‘} Tod;
Christ church at 10.453 if he”
June 10th. by Bis}: I ‘"" 5‘
will be the opening 0‘ -
week, which is to N}:
anniversary of the
church. The comm:
ments is. Mrs. A. 1;.
Forest Keys. Mrs.
Josephine Godillct.
Oscar Peterson.
Thomas Stoarns, .lz'i _
Charles Fable. ‘

‘5‘. ..

(5’1 501;: -

 

.:e .
are Lg.
-- ..

 

GIFT DEPARTMENT

Gifts.
For Wedding and Shower
Visit Our

Donnelly’s

 

 

e

 

 

 

 

John l'bnton place for the summer.
. I I I
Kr. and hire. George Mitchell
and George. Jr.. are in townand will
remain until the end of the season.
I I I
Following a pageant the freshmen
fies of the Connecticut College for
flVomen planted a tree. using a spade
presented by lil- Serah Crawford of
Westport.‘ who is preddent of the.
Sophomore clam. mumwford is I.
'dauhgter of ‘ilr. and Mrs. 'John
Crawford of State St.
e e e .
llr. and: lire. George A. Darrow
had as gubete yesterday. Rev. Cork

“nighinQuIlitnl’thrico"

RIALTO CLOTHES

SHOP

For Fine Men’s Suits and Gent's

Furnishings.

Directly OPP- Rielto Thesis-e.

153 Washington Street
South Norwelk.

 

nellus Twing and Mrs. Cornelius
mg of the Episcopal Itineionery in

 

 

Pines. 37;“.1'. “Ind“ Moe-n5."
Twing with his wife'end daughter. of
Devon. Conn.

I I I
Mr. and Mn. Irving um- and son
of Bridgeport were the guests yester-
day. or lire Thomas Quinlan.

I I I

Charles Fable. Jr. who is living in
Brooklyn. N. Y.. was in town. as the
guest of his parents over the week-
end. - -

I I I
William Smith is leaving soon on a
three weeks' western trip.

 

I I I

J acoby’ s‘-

12-14 lie. Iain Street.

 

1'03 MEN AND WOW.

m HOME OF GOOD 01mm

 

 

The Nekhborhood Whist Club will

 

meet tomorrow afternoon at the home
of In Willie S.’ Jones of Lincoln
meet...

 

 

sums rssmo's

Milan-(kennel

AnrgeendOosnpbteAssos-ummtof

,

hantheletessweavesandoohrs;
“Newmmem-

7'?f ’12. BANKS’

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

SPECIALS FOR :
WEEK

I"
U

 

Baker’s Cocoa, 1-2 lb. can 1;.
California Sardines, in ion .

sauce, ............ 15c w
Ammonia, quart size. ..
.Yuban Cofl'ee ....... 43c pm.

 

A. ST ULL

24 Cottage St, East No - .

 

 

 

! SUITS
' TOPCOATS
HATS
FURNISHINGS

Ehstidious men will find just .
model they want and at the nth
price. Why not stop in ‘.' We ~
be glad to show them to you

out fleeing you under any ob w
“on.

 
 
 

Palace Clothes Shop

Jess SCHOOLHOCSE

 

 
 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

scum nonwsnx. CONN;
Room 1 '

m ‘12

 

! do painless extreetione: no .
b . New-er . 13 No. Main St. So. Norwali
£233 Ioaouflgagmotn has and. soon nonwux. ,
removable bridges. at reasonable _
l prices. - - 0mm . J. VAR!“
.DR. SLOMAN common and autumn
"mags“ mmendm‘ WHAT IS
1802”“, W39. I. 7 ‘ I PLSTEURIZATION ’3
Moog-tn Nos-wak- One-J . m’“u._‘,:;":km 11erth tunes 1‘: lbs elimin-

 

.

 

 

 

The Richest

 

New Britain, Conn, ‘ re-
lented to her banker how
she saved smell sums of
money ‘whieh grew into
important? amount. She
said: “If I buy a 250 arti-
cle for-19¢, I put 6c aside
for. my fund. It I pay
$12.00 for shat, when I
fully expected to pay
$15.00, I, put away $3.00. ,
If I had plannedon buy»;
in; 'e $68.00 dressv‘an‘d

I have carried

out this )

found-what I music: ;
'Mdepositedshe gins.
Ram “I’M

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

. Nothing If You‘Plant‘ ‘.
NOthing

Soil Produces

 

In South Nos-walk Host People

Do Their Shopping

at the

MILL OUTLET STORE

124 W St.

Metamucil—0.2.

 

 

 

S L

 
 
 
 

 

 

sevlnghhlife—Doeshe

.3

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 

 

solar, by heating. of germ liit.
ms [0 HEALTH.

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

rammnox puts SAFE
mm within the reach of le
THE NORWALK DAIRY
COMPANY
33 Center Ave. N W
Phonc 16M.

 

 

 

 

 
 

Imagination

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

It takes imagination
to save money. Unless
a man can picture to
himself the advantages
of independence and
success, he can never
muster up the necessal'.v
moral courage to start a
savings account.

 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

——

The
City National
* Bank