PAGE FOUR
The regular quarterly meeting of
Star of Columbia Circle No. 263. was
held Thursday evening. Chief Com-
panion Kathryn Duify was elected
delegate for the convention to be held
the first week in September at Atlan-
tic City at the Breakers. Supreme
Chief Companion Mary A. State was
also present having Just returned from
a trip through the western states. She
told some interesting stories of her
trip especially through the dine-rent
cities in Illinois. also instituting sever-
al lodges. After the meeting. refresh-
ments were served. There‘will be but
one meeting during July. August and
September. The next meeting will be
held July 19th. Many of the mem-
bers are going to attend the banquet
to be held at Hotel Taft. New Haven
tomorrow in honor of Supreme Chief
Companion Mary A. State.
0 C 0
At the luncheon of the Nor-walk
Republican “'omen’s association at
the Norwalk Country club next Tues-
day afternoon at 12:30 o'clock: Mrs;
Everett Hamilton of New 10m wil.
address the gathering upon the sub-
ject of “The “'orld Court." Luncheon
to the 200 members will be served in
the ballroom and on the porches and
Steward Hollywood has prepared a
special menu for the occasion.
O O O
——Doil Dresses for Mo each. also all
kinds of doll repairing. Doll Shop. 'I
B. R. Ave.’Phono 390.
O O 0
Mrs. Helena Weed of Woodland
Place complained to the. police that a
truck belonging to the New Haven
Dairy Company had crowded her off
the road and into another car. She
stated that she wanted the driver
warned.
The Radio social held yesterday aft-
ernoon on the lawn of Mrs. George
McKebbon. Elmwood avenue. under
theausplces of the Ladies' Aid Society
was a huge success. A large number
attended.
0 O 0
--To have that parlor suit uphol-
stered. call up Bergstrom Shop. new i.
O. O. F. bldg.
I O
Ophir Chapter. No. 5. Order of
Eastern Star will meet at the Old
“'cll lodge rooms at 7 o'clock tomor—
row night to attend services at the
South Norwalk Methodist church.
0 O O
——Straws and Panama! at O'Brien's.I
0 0 O
“'illiam C. “’ard. a student at Holy
Cross college, \Vorcostcr. Mass. has
arrived at his home. Cnrrwr of \Vnsh-
inginn and Franklin streets. for the
summer vacation.
I O
A lawn supper will be given at the
home of Mrs. C. A. linuschild. 12
Maple~ street. this evening. for the.
benefit of the Masonic hospital in
\Vallingford.
I 0 0
—-Buy your Victrola at Donnelly’s
on easy weekly payments. Store open
evenings until 9 p. m.
0 O 0
Ralph Morrow who is secretary of
the New Rochelle Chamber of Com-
merce is a summer resident at Bell
Island.
0 O 0
Samuel Keel-tier of New York City.
a former resident in the Second dis-
trict. was a visitor in Norwalk Thurs-
day evening.
o s
-—Hnrril & Guns.
0 I
Miss Charlotte Lamont, teacher of.
mathematics in the Norwalk High;
school. has gone to New York state to
spend the summer vacation.
0 O O
-—Straws and Pannmas at O'Brien's.
0 0 0
J. M. Temko of Scranton. Pa... form-
erly of Norwalk. was a visitor here
yesterday. 1
I 0 O ‘
Walton Howe of Fairneld avenue.
is now working at the Cluett &. Pea-
body collar factory.
C C
—Harris & Guns.
0 0
Louise Levine of the Norwalk Pa-
per Co.. \Vater street. was in Bridge-
port on business yesterday.
O O 0
Miss Helen Fedor. of Laura street.
is visiting her sister. Mrs. Robert A.
Breed. of Lynn. Mass.
0 0 O
-Ha.rris d: Gsns. That's all.
0 O 0
Walter Pratt of the First district is
a visitor In Milford.
O O 0
Jack Wchl of Maple street was a
vioitor in Mararoueck last evening.
0 0 0
Patrick Davey of the First district
was a visitor in Danbury Thursday.
0 I O
' —Donnelly's will close at 8 p. m.
I
That's all.
0
That’s All
C
during the summer. Saturday at 10 p.
33.. starting Monday. June :6.
BUILDING BY PLAN
' Vfisvsyouevsrwstohsdworkmenereotisgabuflding?
Isobhsshismjob.yetallworkbyadofiniteplsn.
Yourdollsrssrsworkluenresdy ohsyyoarordsrs.
mmmmummwmim.
self? Asavingslooomwillhlpyoudoib‘
_~
CITY AND VIC 1
Miss Fi‘nc“ Bresov of Keslsr‘s
shoe store has returned from a visit
in Danbury. k -
2. O O U
.7. M. Temko ‘of Scranton. Pi... form-
erly of the Second district. Was a visit-
or in Norwalk yesterday.
East Norwalk
Louis bake of Cottage street. while
vacationing in the Berkshires at
Springfield. Mass. last week. encouno
tered a mild but thrilling adventure.
While walking around the streets in
the suburbs of that citY. with his
friend. Jack Miller. of the fad dis-
trict. he heard doreams uttered by a
small child. Running toward the lo-
cation of the sound. he perceived as
very curious spectacle. Buried in
mud. up to his chin. a. little boy was
helplessly struggling and crying to be
taken out of the uncomfortable pre-
dicament. All around him were oth-
ier little children covering him with
mud. Mr. Dake. with the assistance
of Mr. Miller. soon succeeded in tak.
ing the youngster to his home.
where. after receiving medical assist-
ance soon was recovered from the
shock cf the strange experience.
0 O O
The Calf Pasture Life Guards held
9. practice at the beach last evening.
rehearsing first aid applications and
life saving procedure. Many new vol-
untecrs are being entered into the or-
ganization and it is expected thatina
short time it will be one of the best
of its kind in the state. Practice will
also be held tomorrow evening and
Monday evening.
0 0 0
Miss Marion White of Betta Place.
entertained many of her young
friends at her home. yesterday after-
noon. in the celebration of her 8th
birthday. Those present were: the
Misses Marion and Shirley White.
Doris and Betty Day. Theona Styles.
Helen and Katherine Smith and Ralph
Bonnet. Jr.. Jack Coo and Ralph Ger-
ard Macy.
O 0 O
A collie dog owned by Rodman Lil-
ly of Myrtle street. was hit by an
automobile. on Myrtle street. yester-
day. After being struck. the dog.
bleeding severely. ran up East ave-
nue. in the direction of Norwalk and
has not yet returned.
0 O
A son. Irving Lerdy. has been born
to Rev. and Mrs. Irving Smith. of
Bridgeport. Mrs. Smith was former.
ly Miss Emma. Parsons of Osborne
avenue.
0 O 0
Joseph and Daniel Toomey of Bal-
timore. Md.. are visiting with their
father. Dennis Toomey. on Cove avo-
nut‘.
0 O
The choir of the East Avenue
Methodist church will hold a rehears-
al in the church this evening at 8
o‘clock.
O O 0
Mrs. Robert Oliver of Winfield
street, is entertaining Mrs. S. Collins
of Stamford at her home for a few
days.
0 o
There will be a meeting of the fi-
nance committee in the East Avenue
Methodist church this evening at 8
o‘clock.
O O O
The house being built on Raymond
terrace. for Albertson Beers. by con-
tractor Wm. Gamble. is nearing com-
pietion.
O O 0
Mrs. Herman Malkinhas returned
to her home in Brooklyn. N. Y.. after
a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Joselovsky
of Scavicw avenue.
0 O 0
Mrs. \Vm. Hassell of Everslcy St..
is entertaining friends from Rockville
Center. L. 1.. at her home.
0 O 0
Joseph Smith. of Van Zandt St.. is
with the New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad Co.
0 O 0
Mrs. G. A. Richl of Betta Place.
has returned to her home after visit-
ing friends in Danbury.
O O I
The house being built on Winfield
street, by contractor Ray Carlson. is
nearing completion.
The great ledge of rock which was
met in the construction of the new
Calf Pasture road. is being blasted.
O O O
Dorothy Frey of Seaview avenue.
has returned to her home after a visit
with friends in Danbury.
O O 0
George B. Wright of Myrtle street.
has gone to Cleveland. Ohio. on a
business trip.
O
Miss Rosenfelt. local school teach-
eréyis visiting friends in New York
o .
. A. it. v.
.Glft"
Darien
George Buck. nit-of so. audit".
Thomas Book of Itausdold avenue. left .
yesterday for noise. where he will ’
spend two months. .Bo is’ntaking the
trip along with Clarence blotting. a
'Norwalklsd. Thayaregoingho-fooi.
stumble wayof
auto. horse. or any
transportation. ,
O 0 O
A loving cup was presented yester-
day afternoon tonnes Bridget Googhe
gan to commemorate her ma anniver-
sary as housekeeper for the late John
D. Crimminsund family. The. presen-
tation took pipes at i‘firwoodmn-theg
Sound." in Noroton. ' .
' O. O I
Mrs. C. 3. Dinner of West avenue.
Mrs. Ottmer's mother, Mrs. Bell Wade
of Brooklyn. and Mrs. Ernest L. Great
of Maple avenue. spent Thursday in
Noroton. the guests of nrs. Frederick
Schwab. _
_ s o s
A car crashed into the dummy in
Dar-ion Center on Thursday afternoon
and broke the sign and iron rod. No
one was on duty at the time. Louis
Schede is fixing it. . .
, o o 0
Big crowds are turning out daily to
Pear Tree Point. Electric lights will
be installed on the grounds on Monday
evening. Last evening business was
done by candle light.
0 O O
The Darien A. C. will clash with the
Hilton A. C. this afternoon 1t the
Carnival lot.
0 O 0
Jack Fairbanks is now with the
Darlen Review.
Rowayton
Rowayton Methodist Church ~—
Splendid plans are under way for a
Sunday school picnic on June 29. The
four' Methodist churches of Nor-walk
will unite and meet together at Roton
Point. Watch these columns for
striking picnic news. and let every-
body makc ready to go. All members
of the church and friends are cor-
dially invited to help us have a large
turnout. The first local conference of
our church was held last evening and
Dr. Kidd. the district superintendent
of New York district was present. A
splendid spirit prevailed and the out-
look gives promises to both. people
and pastor.
At a special meeting of the ore-:9:-
and Trustees of the Rowayton Free
Library Association it was voted that
the library and reading room should
be open week days from 3:30 to 6:00.
and from 7:00 to 9:00 p. m. There
are about titty new books on the pay
shelf. Preparations are under way
for the conducting of the annual roll.
call of subscribers.
O 0 O
The record-breaking crowd ‘of the
season enjoyed the bathing lb Hick-
ory Bluff yesterday. One fleet alrea-
dy has been put into the water. and
another will be put out soon.
1 O O
The funeral of Mrs. Jennie Wlnus
was held this afternoon at 2:80
o'clock from the Rowayton Baptist
church. Burial was in Union ceme-
tery.
O 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Noson of Re-
wayton avenue. are entertaining
friends from Tampa. Florida.
0 O 0
Samuel Mott of Roton avenue. has
purchased a new touring car.
Wilton
At the graduation exercises of the
public schools of Wilton. held last
Thursday eevniug in the Congrega-
tional church. the Operetta "A Golden
was presented by the school
children. about forty taking part. un-
der the direction of Miss Eleanor
Jenks.
The Operetta is well adapted for
children and when rendered in such a
fine manner as it was by the Wilton
school. the large audience had good
cause to express its appreciation
which it did. It would be next to im-
possible to pick out a “Leading Lady
or Leading Man" as they were all
leaders. each one being well adapted
The General Man-
ager of a Great
Business Said:
I
"I do not oars what a '
mah'I‘ capabilities my be;
Ivm‘munmtm
announcement! that
..;.............m. 7
ounce}, ‘
mfnowi ;..... 4m ..
countin‘
1"
,
a
.i
I.
. kn. 'Msry Cram. th 1 ,
Westportwfii be pleased to receive all “8.13.3.0!
l’n Westpori: and nearby territory. ‘
e Sentinel’s correspon‘ , dent [in
social interest
Stem . ‘
at Pavilioné—Mrs.‘ Karl
The graduation class of the Staples
High school went 0 New York yes—
terday morning and from there em-
barked for a eat! up the Hudson. The
members of the clam are James Ar-
drey‘ Kearney, Helen Thurman.
Charles Lunny. Edward Hollahon.
Lewis Adams. Daisy Bulkley. Mary
Stearns. Marian Castell. Waiter Car-
son, John Delan. Donald Patchen.
Beulah Alien. Marguerite Gordon.
Aedel Silverman, Katherine narusak.
Florence Evelyn Bale. Horace Fallon.
Elgin Ray Fallon. Helen Gault. Claire
Moore.
O O 0
Mrs. George Wright has finished her
‘week in charge of the fancy work
booth in the W. T. I. A. pavilion and
Mrs. Francis Day took charge this af-
ternoon. Mrs. Wright had as assist-
ants Mrs. Ernest Fuhr. Mrs. Karl
Anderson. Mrs. Tris-able. Mrs. David-
son. Mrs. George Mitchell. Miss Celeste
Lockwood. The booth was popular
as were the attendan‘s and a neat sum
of money was cloud. The sweater.
which was rattled. was won by Mrs.
Karl Anderson. There was a cake sale
this afternoon and there will be a
card party on Wednesday afternoon.
A different line of fancy articles will
be on cale each week at the booth.
O O O
The Joseph J. Clinton Post. Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars. held a. successful
meeting last evening at its rooms in
the Bank building. Several import—
ant measures were brought before the
meeting and disposed of. The com-
mittee on hospitalisation appointed
were Commander Emil Dennert.
Quartermaster gatrick Driscoll and
Charles lrichs. The V. F. \’.'s will
start an active campaign to raise
money with which to assist the dis-
abled and to give comfort to those
confined in hospitals who are unable
to buy the small luxuries daired be-
cause of dependents. the care of whom
takes all of their inadequate compen-
sation.
O 0
Helen Dembrokski. a. member of the
picnic party of the Pequot school of
Bouthport. cut her foot rather badly
while at an outing with her class
mates yesterday afternoon at Compo
beach. The wound. which was dressed
by Manager Frank 8. Dayton. was
not serious.
0 O 0
The first beach dance of the season
was held at Comps beach pavilion
last. evening by the Compo guards.
ll’School Graduates Enioysm on the Hudson
Mrs. noes Day inCharge o Fancy Work“ Booth
Anderson Wins Sweater. - .
gore spending the weekend with Mr.
The attendance was large. The guards
always provide the best music for
their affairs and the ,same orchestra
that has furnished music for their
last season's dances were employed
fox-“last evening‘s dance. There will
be another dance in the pavilion next
Friday evening. I
o s e
an. Lillian Darrow. who has been
travelingthrough New England. ar-
rived in Westport last evening and will
spend the week with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. George A. Darrow.
o o 0
Kiss Rico of New York City will
soon occupy one of the new cottages
recently purchased by her .on Bay
Ridge. Miss Rico is a sister of Wil-
liam B. Story. president of the Atche-
son. Topeka and Bantal'o railroad.
O G O )’
The picnic party which had been
arranged for today at Compo beach
by the Universalism Church of Bridge-
port. was postponed. A future date
will be arranged.
o o o .
The finals it the first match play
at the Country club will be held this
afternoon. The winners of each class
are to receive prises.
’ O O 0
Mrs. Mary Lee Luther. formerly a
resident of Westport. is the guest or
Miss Emily MacLaury of Myrtle ave-
nus.
O O 0
Mrs. Eva. G. Shroyer has returned
to \Vestport from a New York hos-
pital where she recently underwent
an operation for appendicitis.
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peyson of
New York have rented the Hary E.
Vollner cottage at Compo and will
spend the summer hers. -
O O O O 0
John E. . of‘Darien, Son
of Theatre Owner, Is
Granted Divorce.
The lure of the footlights proved a
stronger attraction than a comfy cot.
tags for two. to Mrs. Maude Fealey
Cort of parts unknown. who was
divorced by John. E. Cort 6f Darlen.
in the Snperloi Court in Bridgeport.
yesterday. ‘
Cort. who is the son of John Cort.
nationally known theatre magnate.
and "proprietor of the Cort Theatre in
New York City. charged his wife with
desertion.
Mrs. Cort before coming under the
spell of young Cort's affections. was
Maude Fealey. a pretty and versatile
Broadway favorite. who displayed her
talents nightly. to the delight of thous-
ands of Gotham's theatregoers.~
The couple. both well known and
popular among the stage folks. were
married on January 11. 1920.
Gay. but cynical Broadway was sur-
prised. but stopped long enough in its
gay whirl. to register approval. The
marriage was pointed to as another
happy union of stage and society. So-
ciety gazed haughtiiy through its tors-
nettes and snickered.
Life in a beautiful country cottage.
despite the fact that it nestled amidst
the picturesque and romantic country~
side. of Barton. evidently proved a
dull existence to the charming bride.
The call of old Broadway is strong and
seldom rssistod.
Just as the couple had settled down
to enjoy the heaven and bliss which
infuses all newlyweds. the unexpected
happened.
One day pretty Mrs. Cort packed
her wardrobe and shook the dust of
Darlen. It was Just one week after
the ceremony. Back to the footlights
she went. and there she stayed. despite
the pleadins of a disconsolate hubby.
After exhausting every artifice
known to him in an effort to induce
his bride to give up the stage. Hubby
concluded it was an impossible task
and turned to the sterner duties of
life. to forget and forgive.
A short time ago he tiled suit for
divorce.
Yesterday he related his martial
woes to Judge Isaac Wolfe. Judge
Wolfe. a stern but sympathetic gentle-
The seventh grade of the Pequot
school of Southport :nloyed a day's
outing at Compo beach yesterday.
0 O O
fir. and Mrs. Baler Jacobs were in
town yesterday calling friends and
enjoying a. visit to Compo beach.
a o c
He. and Mrs. Guy Du Bois are en-
tortsining Kew York friends over the
week~end.
o o o
life-{and Mrs. Theodore Tompson
and lira. George A. Darrow.
-/ s . o o
Douglas Duncan and brother
visit.“ in Greenwich.
O
are
for the part taken. filling same in s.
most commendable manner. The cos~
fumes. all home made. showed good
taste. in design and color. which
made the scenes very picturesque.
Miss Eleanor Jenks deserves great
credit for producing the Operetta in
such a successful manner.
Graduating exercises of this nature
are most worthy. as it not only brings
the children from all sections of the
town together. but it makes an im-
pression on their young lives. Follow-
ing the play. Mr. Comstock presented
the sixteen graduates with their di-
plomas. and each girl received mouth
in! boquets of flowers. Mrs. Henry
Hawiey of Brookileld. gave an inter-
esting talk on “The Little Red School
House." centralizing on school oonsoia
idation.
Supervisor Sylvester in making a
few timely remarks. made a most
pleasing announcement. when he sta-
ted that the play. "The Farmerette"
given by the local school teachers a
short time ago. netted them a little
over 8160. therefore each school will
received about 8:0 to purchase play-
ground equipment.
Senator Ells of
Waterbury Resigns
HARTFORD. June :8. -- Senate
Leader Arthur F. Ella of Waterbury
has forwarded a letter in which re re—
signed his seat as a senator from the
Fifteenth District to Secretary of the
State Francis A. Pallotti. He will be-
WILLARD
BATl'ERlFS
Th. Ryan Battery Station is at your
service with up-toodato equipment.
right pricea best of service and all
aim of Willard Batteries. Radio A
sad RadioyB Willard Rubber Threaded
Batteries aro here. is West aveuuo.
Phone qua—Adv.
grouse judge of the superior court June
Speaker Leonard J. Nickel-son will
send his resignation as speaker of the
house this week or the first part of
next. He will also send to Governor
Templeton his resignation as a Judge
of probate for the Cornwall district.
In the event of a. special session of
the legislature at ay time prior to the
convening of the 1925 session. the
house. in the absence of a. speaker.
would have to be called to order by
Clerk Leo J. Noonan. and would then
be required to ballot fo‘he election
of a speaker to succeed Judge Kicker-
son.
STOP BACKACHE.‘
‘ . KIDNEY TROUBLE
Baokmeho. Rheumatic , Pains. dull
headache..tirod feeling. too frequent
urination. discolored or strong odor
are symptoms of kidney and bladder
trouble. “1 was always barring? a
backsohs which caused me great so!-
faring.” writes lira. l‘eber. lladtord.
Mass. “Could not sleep and at ‘ttimes I
could not stand straight. Tried.Folsy
Kidney Pills and found relied" Stop
headache. kidney and bladder troubles
with Foley Kidney Pills. Balloon.
Powell. Corporation—Adv.
Since «an a on mos-w
”momma-y:
Win-wee to“: for them
“ ”authenticates-thence:
fen-naus- order amm‘
“fl, ‘ t _ u
immeo".
Alisrgsaadcosnpleteusbrynentof
MPABRIOB
Inauthelatest weavesandoolors;
abogent'gladies'andchildren‘sun.
dorms-at
E. K. BANKS’
Under Memo Hotel
. com NORWAIK.
A man thanks another for
saving his life—‘Does he
thank the Mother-who
gave it to hint ‘I -
SATURDAY, JUNE 23’
man. harkened to
:d the decree h“ mm “
Other local a“
Besides the Cort (232:1
mes were granted by Jun!
Three of the cases invol
couples. “a C”
Mrs. Elsie W. W
tolerable cruelty asgods c ‘
Eugene E. Woods. receiv
without contest. The
married on November 3
was arrested last D
With theft but was
Superior Court.
Charges of
. 19:1.
Seem
Prom“ -
non-su
tion gained a «gens; “a
Gibson of Clovelly Road; Ad
son claimed that her bu. ‘
- man
1915. She charged main 5:”
her a little more '
than a .
the marriage and the him. "
Mrs. Gibson was afi'ardcdu of.
of the child. ‘ m” ‘
Mrs. Erma A R
. each l
aration on the grounds :3} V
.15 .
Our birth rate
is h:
Shows we are get droning.
“n; prosper,
A Large Assortme ‘
of One-Piece a. .
Two-Piece All Wu...
Bathing S u i t s in
Men and Boys.
MEN’S
$4.00 w $7.50
BOY’S
$1.50 ’° $4.00
Rogers é? Steve'
NOB‘VALK
SO. NORWAIS
High in Quality, Low in Prion
Rialto Clothes Shop
158 Washington St.. So. Scroll
Directly Opp. Rialto rhesus
SPECIAL FOR THIS WEB
Men’s Tan Sport $2.50
Sweaters. $4.00 val.
Blue Chambrsy Work 79c
Shirts, SLOO val. .....
Men's Sport Shirts. $1 on
$3 @335 gnu; ' ,
.’1.... .......... 50:
FREDL B. GANUNG
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND
EMBALMER
84 8o. Main St. So. Norwaik. 9-
Phone 1684
SO. NORWALK
FLORIST -
mace-tomes»
so soon MAIN smm’
son'rn nonwam. 00-“-
Room 1 “1°"
karma cars. 25c to 5L“ L
The season’s newest modal! is '
styles and 00""
. from our large We“
soonest-linen»: , 3. [Tim
‘M [mm on armacist
a 8“ one. “slang: :2 Norwsik.“
=11? 1 J . . , f , fl: 4
> r: .. .. ., . . ,> p i .
. v * Pay. the Pnce
You csnnotget anything without paying
the DMYW mulfpsy the price if You
wautsueem and the price of success is the
, W0! thrift- Jim Kinneversaid s truer
‘ imfllfithflfllemanthst cannot save can-
Norwalk Chronicler