Evening sentinel, Monday, August 6, 1923 · page 4

NORWALK GIRLS o

O O ‘0
. nlc esteem:
I :p 10. 1'..C.Illb. mm”
5:. II.” at ‘l ' l
h were” o: u

I :16 Ira. N Beesend no.

r with If. “I “1". 30b.“

. .rs. ir. and su.ltartad rat-
: Illt‘m Cl C. M” tour
3 in Mouth and new
I They will visit Ayes-s. W

"i ..l hasten. theses Albany and
.1 .. Valli. If ”due. they will
1 me new! Trail. Th0! are
. thin trip in Ir. Csrruthers‘

. l’

O O 0
“uses llarion. Helen and
glory of I: Lowe street and
Anna 3. hran of Osborn ava-
tt this morning for Culver's
Brsnolvilla. N. 1.. where they
nil their vacation.

0 O
. v rhsaee to’see Jackie Carve:-
1 m fallen diving horse at
men! ”I tonight and Tile!-

‘ight.
e e a

Ind In. Reuben Robina left

. mornin. fer Duhlo. when
will vi‘t Niagara Falls and

- of Interest. making th. trip by

a a a J
. rials, Olsen of lheridan de-

.»nt Park tonight and Tucs-
r.

‘m Mrs. Thomas J. Malone
. Thomas. jr.. of ‘7 Fairileid
and Kr. and lire. Edward 1.
mi sons. Edward and Vin-
) «srly this morning by an.
« for a vacation trip to At-

'- m. Ocean Grove and As

.0311.
' e a a

Holden of Iound View ave-
d (‘hsrles Mitchell of Flax
d attended the Yankeeat.
me at the Yankee stadium,

).

chanoa to see Jashie Carver

m. diving horse at
on! Paflimight and Tues-
t.

Walsh or new York. for-
soatn «await. in b.“
hie deter. ll!!- M‘
of Inland View avenue.

0 O O
zwioksr. Bud Itarr and at-
,, missteaaeaaoetris 10"
on m. ”n "M“

I“ at 3°“)

ed heir tri’ ”Iterday.
.. muf- on next lun-

”e e e ‘

. d Nov York ci it
e 24:... “'3 Kr. and
"1’.“ d m6 View

.~ 0 O

' ._ Jaekie Cam?
cuwrm to". “
nt m tesis'ht end TW’

.. .t‘
t. ‘J‘ ‘J‘.

a...“ .. upset and
1e: sealers“! nae-on
m". . “won «that.
no _" mellow 'Aflr

f

- .13“ 2:;
» v‘ioi
. to h"

' . . Parlor.
" . The

posts:

FF. ‘oN- VACATION

 

lid tho Westbort Eagles were to
have played. but the Eagles forfeited
the game to the lndians.
e e e
ltebert Donal: has entered the
meter of Mn Peters.
0 O I

[ester Shoal has r t d I
visit to California. 9 "me mm a
. O

0
Hrs. Iva lohroyer and dau
ghter
Ann. left for Cape Cod. on Saturday
:;a four weeks' visit. Miss Alice
royer will remain i th Cl 1
Uncut Camp n e r
her mother.
s s a
Mrs. Alice Bailey is s
pending a few
days in dayville. L. I.
O O O

The Matthias Post Amehicsn
Lesion and Auxiliary will holda
meeting at the Matthias Camp nt
Greens Farms Wednesday evening.
Those wishing to go should he at
Oilbertie's Fruit store at 7:30 p. m.

0 O 0

Miss Harriet Langdon of Darlen
wss the guest of Mrs. George A. Dar—
row last week.

I

Hrs. Amzi Baker was called to
Bridgeport Saturday because of the
leroius illness of her brother. who is
at the Bridgeport Hospital.

0 O .

Joseph Adams is enlertairinc his
lilior. Mn. Mary llisllrow and h.r
two children of California.

Cari Wagner ha ereturned from .1
week's vacation rpeni in a lloy Scout
Camp.

0

The. patrons of the (‘ompo nench
pavilion restaurant Were l'nli'rllllll“d
by a radio conceit Mom :1 radio
““00" from a radio which was at-
tlched to an automobile
ll. lot at the hear of the pavilion.

O O 0

during the absence of?

Swanson and the l. C. Creueer tam-
tiles.
0 O O
A “singing” party was held by
about 20 of the younger boys of the
Island on Friday evening on the
porch of the H. H. Gleotsner
home. Summit avenue. Henry Jr..
was host.
0 0 0
Donald McLachlan Slim Hayes and
Digby Mason enjoyed a motor boat
ride in Donald's boat "tho Sun-D .
Jr" Saturday. A surf board was a -
inched to the boat and Slim and
Don rode on the board.
0 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Bertin
and Mr. Yeager of 'Whito Plains are
spending a few days at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. George J". Adams of
Crescent road.
0 O 0
Many of the Island younger act
attended a party in White Plains on
Friday evening at the winter home
of Mr. and Mrs. George 1“. Adams.
Among those from the Island who
made the trip were: Ann and Jane
Matthews Natalie and Hermione
Adams and several Norwalkers.
mong them being "Tick O'Hara.
Dick Cunningham. Jack Clingem.
nnd Rodman Reed. Many “'hile
l'lnlns people were also at the party.
Miss Marjorie \‘v'htte of New York
(‘itv was a week-end visitor at the

Pine Point Club.

Hanford Foote spent the week end
with his grandmother Mrs. Jenic
C. Ferris of Cresent road. He retur-
ned to Rochester. New York last
evening wher ehe is employed by
the New York Central railroad.

Miss Lena Macintosh of Canada
is spending severl days with Mr. and

 

Mrs. G. A. Macintosh. of East ave-

parked in y nue.

0
Mr. Singer and

family of New

Henry 0. lie"..- and Miss Caroline'York city are spending a few days

I‘lulman were married today at the
home of Miss Paulmsn‘s parents .n
North Haven. A number of “fest-
rort friends and relative.-
the wedding.

illlt‘litif t]

George D. \Veetlln is {pending his
vacation at the home of his parerts.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert \\'estlln.

O O 0

Mr. and 33s. Frederick
of Imperial avenue. whose
died at Compo Bench lnrl Friday
afternoon. left Saturday. with the
body for Nnrhvllle. Tenn.

0 C O

Fitzgerald.
young son

The Dance which was to h-iv:~ luwr.
given Saturday evening at the “2 T
l. A. pavilion was called off lwcnus:
of President Harding's death.

0 O a
The waste basket. which was
rattled at the. \M 'l'. l. A. pnvi‘ion
Friday was won by Mrs. M. ii. ill-l-
dle. who may hruo the basket ivy
calling at the pavilion.
I I O
The Rev. L. L. l-‘n or to
ior of the Greens ll‘zn‘i,. flgrega.
tional Church has [con occupying
the homo of George P. Jennings- vlur-
ing Mr. Jennings' absence. Rev
Mr. Barbrr premhcd in the Fairtlwld
Congregational Church )‘cltertluj'.
C O 0

‘er nan-

Mis- Evelyn J. Callntvay. of Stam-
ford. spent Sunday at the heme. of
Mrs. Alberta Jennings.

C O I

Deputy Judge Joseph Adams and
Lewis Wakeman nttendwl the i‘u-ld
most of the Foirticlvl (‘mmty l-‘nrm
Bureau It the F. (‘. ConVerre lnrm.
Saturday. -

WI

The Country Store and Burn Dance
was held Ralurdny evening in tho
club with the largest attendance of
the season. The ballroom \vns np-
propriately decorated and looked
like the interior of a burn at har-
Vooting time. as corn and corn stalks
Wiru filing around the room.
straw hung above the windows. pre-
senting a very farm like appearance
A country store was erct‘tml in the
corner of the hall and a pig. lint-k.
chicken and ham were rsffled nnd
many pounds of hot dogs and other
delicious odiblos were sold Mrs.
William W. “'right of Summit nvc-
nue. won the pig, Mrs. G. A. Mac-
lntosh. the Duck and Mrs. J. Con-
naily. the chicken. Eugene Rich Won
the prize for having the best cos-
turns for the men while Mrs. Eugene
Rich. won the prize for the ladies,
Jerry Doylo'won the prize for hav-
ing the best costume for boys and
Harte Williams took first prize for
the girls. The ham was won by Mrs.
Melville F. Riley and son George.
The inn number dances were won
by Tot' Bobby Haggerty and Helen
Canty. Juniors: Donald Haggcrty
and Olivin White “'hite and Elder's.
Kr. and Hrs. W'. Frank Schwartz.
The donors for .th elucky number
dances were as follows: Tot's: Mrs.
William W. Wright: children's; Mr.
and Ira. Wernen Coenen: and Bid-
er's. Dr. and Mrs. Eugene P. Bern-
stein. Kearney's Orchestra of Stam-

ford furnished music for dancing.
0 O 0

.-
u

Hrs. Burkett. of Baltimore. Mary-
land. It. Gross also of Baltimore
and hire. Burkett from Bellows
Hospital have arrived at Camp
Idith. home for Bellevue nurses.

0 O 0

Kr. and Mrs. Niemeyer and daugh-
ter. Hurioi. of New York City.
mat the week end with Mr.'and
firs. L. J. Brush of Overlook Cot-
tage. Summit avenue;

0 0

It. lfary loVey has returned to
hu- henss id Brooklyn after a visit
with Kiss Frances Gallagher, of
Dammit avenue. .

0

Hrs. J. L. Brush of Summit ave-
nue was ill at her home over the
week and. use many friends wish
her a quick recovery.

0 0

Dr. lupus P. Bernstein. or Idle-

Isur Cottage. lulu-h avenue. was

Kant street yesterday.

avenue after a two weeks'

'illnerr.

at Edge-\Vnter cottage. the guests
of Mr. nnd Mrs. G. A. Macintosh.

The Misses Ann Higgins and Mary
Farrell of Elmhurst. Long Island
spent the week 0nd at the Pine
Point eluh.

Samuel. the T year old son of Mr.
and Mrs .lorris Stelnbcrg of Liberty
Square. was injured yesterday when
he. fell from the limb of a tree near
his home mu] landed on rocky

ground ntoui ll feet below. He re-
ceived .1 deep cut on the left shoul-

der nnvl rtltchcs were required to be

taken.
0 0
Mr. and Mrs. l-‘rnnk Gunther of
Port Chester. visited Mr.

O 0

Mrs. M. Gary M “'oterbury. \isited
.‘ir. and Mrs. “Willis lican of Van

. O 0

Mr. and Mrs. Conrad P. r‘rey have
retnrnmi to their home on Sesview
automo-
bile trip through the New England
Stiller.

O

Helen Hayden of Gregory Boulm
vard. is confined to her home with

Joseph Sckol of First street. has
returnml to his home after a week-
end visit with relatives in New York
city. ' '
c s a
Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Self of
Hmvkins avenue .nre. entertaining
relatives from Dayton. Ohio.
0 O O
Russo] “'right of Van Zant street.
motored to Stamford yesterday.
0 O 0
Miss Helen Lowdnes of Reaview
avenue. who has been spending a. few
weeks with friends in Willimnntlc
has returned to her home.
e s s
The orchestra of the East Avenue
Methodist Church will hold a re-
hearsai in the church this evening.
0 O O

The regular monthly meeting of
the East Norwnlk Yacht club will be
held in the club rooms on Seavicw
avenue this evening.

0 O 0

Hurlon Baxter of Osborne avenue.
has resigned his position with the
Atlantic and Pacific grocery store on

Van Zant street.

Joseph Strotton who has been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pascale
of Van Zant. street. has returned to
his home in Paterson. N. J.

C O O ‘

Mr .and Mrs. William Gan- have
returned to their home in New York
city. after a week’s visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Morris Steinbcrg of Liberty

Square.
0 O 0

Mr. and Mrs. Scott Bean of 88 Os-
borne avenue motored to New Haven
yesterday.

0 O 0

Mrs. Louis Nevinsky of First
street. spent the week end with rela-
tivee in New York city.

- 0 0 0

Mr. and Mrs. Rodman J. Lilly of
East avcnuo entertained a number of
friends at s. frankfurter roast at
Compo Beach yesterday. The roast
was enjoyed at 2 o'clock. Those
present were: Mr. and hire. Bodmaa
J. Lilly. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. lic-
Farland of Brooklyn. Hill Alice
Newton of Stamford. Miss Eleanor
Newton of Hartford. Mr. and lire.
Charles Anderson and daughter
Ruth. Mrs. Joseph L. XcF‘arIand. Jr»
and son Joseph. and Elmer Nadine of
Philadelphia. Hr. Lilly‘s dog pro-
vided all entertainment. .

O a

The Dorion Point trolley car has
received a new «at of paint.
0 a

Louis Kellog and John lriosos
went fishing today.
a a o
lire. David Greenwood and sons.
Ralph and Norman of Cove avenue.
will leave for Boston tomorro‘n
where they will spend a few weeks
with relatives.
0 e 0
Miss ifsrton Span of Magneto.
Inna. is visiting Hills Kellen. Grace
and Beatrice Lowdass of .lsaview
avenue. n - '

Aibm

 

and hire. .
.‘iichncl Pascale of Van Zant street
yutr‘rtlay.

wait cook‘s slat-glasswa-

as far as the Westport lighthouse.
O 0 0

New are boxes are being installed
throughout the Third District.
O O 0

Charles Stabell's boat. "Emma" is
in Captain Wallace Bates' dry dock
at First Point. for repairs.

0 O 0

Andrew Shelon of Liberty Square.
has resigned his poetlion as chef in
Payne's lunch room and will take up
his duties with the Consolidated Coal
company.

0 O 0

Mary Dunn. daughter of Mr. and
MYs. Michael Dunn of Libert Square
is enjoying a two “‘et‘ks' va stion at
the Girl Scout camp. '“I'reioil.” neur
Danbury.

O O O

The past Commanders of the then.
herds of Bethlehem tlh‘ met-ling at
the home of Mrs. Lena Hendricks on
East avenue this afternoon.

0 O 0

Thomas A. Baxter of Osborne ave.
nue is confined to his home with ill-

ness.

improvement
its regular
the summer

The East Norwslk
Associatoin will hold
monthly meeting at
home of Mrs. l-Zverrolt Liucklri“ni
Southpori. tomorrow alienation. 1 hp
trolley car will leave the tin-tun

 

D.

 

 

A Complete Assortment of
BLANKETS and 00M.
0 PORTABLES
Of All Kinds.

E. K. Banks

Maliuckcmo Hotel Block
SOUTH XOR\\‘ALK.

 

 

RED TAG
SPECIALS

Men’s Shirts $1.15
Men’s Shirts . . . . . . $1.95

Men’s Shirts . . . . . . $3.45

Men’s All Wool One-Piece
BATHING SUITS

$3.65 and $5.45

Rogers 6? Stevens
NORWALK 80. NORWALK

 

 

 

 

 

A. com
Painter and Decorator
18‘! Washington St. ‘ So. Norwalk
‘ How should I. treat fine wood

trim in my home to bring out the
natural beauty of the wood 1

What is the be: warm refinish
my‘stovaa to make them shiny and
bright ? ‘

W is the best way to refinish
floors to malts them like new 7

ASK ABE
in: snows

 

 

Nauru. New York Go
Innamans co.

mu-f-a "pl/3.. ‘ «--s . ,J

Policeman Page

in West Ave. Smash

Patrolman Charles I“. Page figured

.a .1 ‘1‘“

Blacky the Crow Respect: the 'Sosrecrow

By Thornton W. Burgess .

Thus is a reputation made,
And 0/ o scarecrow we've afraid.

~ntss‘t...m is. saving mm «-

‘teinobtle up _West avenue; Want it 15..
Iagewaki. of Fairview avenue. was .
proceeding down West avenue and '

Leonard tract -

was turning into.

when the ears canto together.
one was injured.
machines were damaged
siderabb. . ' '

Nb
consid-

I
l
t
0

--Danny Meadow Mouse.

 

t

The old scarecrow is Farmer
lrowlt's cornfield had been put. there
by Farmer Brown's hey just after
the corn had been planted. It had
heen put. there to keep Blacky the
Crow and his friends from pulli or
the young corn when it sprouts i:
had he t some of the younger Crows
away. at not. Blacky. Blacky knew
all about scarecrows. At least he
thought he did. He used to think it
a great. joke to sit on that scarecrow
and raw and our and csw.

All summer Blacky had been in the
habit of slightlng on that old scare-
crow every once in awhile. it was a
very convenient place to rest. and
at the'same time ook over the corn-
[lei-1 and the Green Meadows. It was
as harmless as a fence post. Borne-
times just for fun Blacky would peek
at the old hat on the top of it.

Black-y had been there several
times since Danny and Nanny Meadow
Mouse had made their home in the
old scarecrow. but he hadn’t discov-
ered them. You see they had he t
quiet in their home in the midda
oi the bundle of straw with which
the old coat was stuffed. Even
Blacky's sharp eyes couldn't see in
ill-we.

But Blacky's visits made them
nervous. They feared that sooner or
later he would catch at t of them.
and they knew that i he did he
would never ive them any peace.
Blneky has a ondness for s Meadow
Mouse dinner now and then.

"i don't know what we can do
shout it."- said Danny. talking it over
sLth Nanny. “i suppose we'll just
have to keep an extra sharp watch
for Blacky. and get out of sight
every time he comes this way. l
don't suppose any home could be ab-
solutely perfect. if it wasn‘t for
Blaeky's visits this one would be. I
wish we could do something about
it. but we can't."

No." said Nanny. “we can't. i
am afraid that sooner or later
Blscky will and us out."

It was the very next morning that
Blacky took it into his head to visit
the old scarecrow again. It just
happened that Danny was up in one
sleeve, and he didn’t see Blackg corn-
ing. The first he knew of it lacky
had alighted on that very arm of
the old scarecrow and begun to caw
as was his way. "Csw. cow, csw.

*H—_-——

Then he began to walk back and
forth along the am e] that old
scarecrow

 

 

cswl" cried Blac . Then he
to walk back an forth along the
arm of that old scarecrow.

Now. if Blacky had sat still. or it '
he had alighted on any other part
of that scarecrow. what did happen
wouldn't have happened. But in wais-
inf along Blacky stepped on Danny's
ha 1. He didn't know it because you
know Danny was inside that sleeve.
Danny didn’t stop to think. a.
twisted around and he hit Blacky’s
foot right through that old sleeve.

Blacky cut a cow short right in
the middle and ended it in a shriek.
My. my. how he did flap his black
wings! a couldn't get away from
that scarecrow soon. enough. Of
course he didn't know what had hap-
pened. He thou ht the scarecrow had i
done it. He tol all the other Crows.
and from that day on Biaeky and
none of the other Crows would coins
near that scarecrow.

So it was that after all Danny and
Nanny Meadow House had a per-
fect horns.

tcowright. I981. by r. w. Burgess.)

 

The next sto
Funny Mistake.

 

: “Nanny Makes a

 

$300 at legal
furniture or endorsed

commercial bank credit. Repayable on terms
to suit your convenience.

Benéficial Loan Society

Reenactliogersofievsnsmdg.

Phone 3332

-
Borrow Money

In a pinch, the Beneficial Way, without‘obli-
gating yourself to friends.
interest‘rates on household

We lend up to

notes to those who lack

 

a
t
i

 

Quality Groceries and
Free Delivery

5A. F. Beckmann 85 Co. Inc.

83 Washington Street
P30!!! 1“

s

 

rm=mvsas

 

Don'tHnrerourSoulOves-YonrOwnBlundcnsandMlstakcs.

VIC'I‘ROIAAS — RECORDS —- SEEM ll‘CS'lO
Full Line 1m Court Stationery.

L. M. PIKE (:0.

OPEN EVENING-S Plum

 

Theatre all. Pituh' E ”0

sum sonwaut‘. ooss.

m

LACE AND NET RUFFIING

.(llsybsbesausaitisooollookingorjsmseit

something

moist

new,thattheref ls'euehanunnsnsl' ‘ demand, ferval

but the two .:

fr-

i
i

In theNlck Of 'i‘ime for
Late Vacationists!

r
.:

:CLEARANCE7

ALL $8.00, $9.00, and $10.00

BATJHIN G SUITS

. price. Assortments to go at :~

traordinary low pnice consist of tartetas. surf :‘:.'._"
all wool Jersey: in all colors and all sizes up to :;
vacationists should appreciate this opportunity 1;. s

A genuine end-o-seascn 01mm. . (5
every bathing suit that we our; n-

' -,

F

Bathing C aps

-—None rede. rvetl. our} «lzt'
to go at 39C. (-u-ry mu .r
'cm of best qunhn :uhhr
In many styles an:x w.”

wanted color.
1‘! . . . ..... 396

Bathing Shoes
-—Olcarancc of all cnr bath-
ing shoes, included are ev-
ery style. qualify and color
that originally sold
for $1.25 and $1.50 95°

.esess

Main and Wall St., Norwalk, Conn.

 

‘\

W ii Maggi-.3; :
iii -1 -3l OFF
BATHZIN G SUITS

ll
BATHING SHOES
BASEBALL GLOVES

This Sale 115.. Not Include Jantzen Suits.

‘ -Donnelly’s

momma-cum;

Gtehebe’s

'lt'bliuwlfu'sflo-ewasn' ‘

1'02 CARING and PBESERVING

new to have better profit-nee maul
m b, m the best ulen~ll~ you
m It! now. Thom \n’ll [lrl‘ti‘lll unrr‘
M 8.8m 3m My. \\'t- hau- a innit“
,‘wck 0' Good Luck and Jum‘.) Jar
Bill“. mrvlnz Kettles. (’annlzl: ilzit in.
Jar utters. Glare; and Tin ('ou r~. l‘n‘-
fitting Jars in nu sins. Jr“) blnvts.
era.

33 Washm' gton Street

It”.
seems

 

S'Hfliflm-ZSWMMMHMSEW'

 

 

PHONE
527

 

 

 

 

 

 

South Norwalk

 

 

 

OUR , JULY SALE

Of Men's, Women’s and Children’s Summcr Footwear, offers
You I decided saving with the certainty of satisfaction.

alibs'tasttial cuts in ti its prices of Women's Pumps, Oxicrds
m m M Ken's Oxfords and Children's Pumps and 3
Oxforda ~

I
-~_

CONNEALLY o BRACKE ‘
,m Rm Conn. ~e— Store Open Saturday Evenflé’s

__-

 

 

.. ‘11. .'§§cn:nel ii
“3::?* tOUPON*

1!thth

'n‘ahr-O‘dlll_ “I;