.. -r,»
the Local Troops
‘ dtet.
Anion and women as annual contri—
butors. they hope to meet their one-
ta. and raise sufficient funl'uv‘o see
“em through the year‘s work. Al-
: dy several hundred hallo rallied
the support. of this c~'-se. flow-
or. to progress in its work during
e coming year. as it. has during
the past two years. more fur .113 will
be necessary. Any amount Will be
est. gratefully received. Contribu-
tono may be sent to Miss Frances
Hirstrom. Treasurer of the Scout
Council. or to any of the ...v whers
of the Council: Mrs. L. A. Doherty.
Commissioner: Mrs. John Cavullagh.
Vice Commissioner: Mrs. Ciu"ll .lllls-
sell. Miss Frances liarsirom. Mrs.
Calvin Barton" Mrs. llobert Van
Burch, Mrs. A. M. Fechlleilner, Mrs.
H. K. W.‘ Kellogg. Mrs. Bishop. Miss
Martha. Blurplley. Mrs. A. Hyde~ Cole.
Mrs. Bess F. Andrews. Mrs. ‘ Wm.
Earle. Mrs. Wibur Nccfus, Mrs. Ar-
thur Hoyt. Mrs. Geo, Elliot Blown.
Mrs. Lebn‘K. Fish. .'iirs. .1). Spence.
Mrs. Geo.G.1la.ucett.
. Moat of Norwaik‘s scout troops
ve reassembled after the su nuler
cation and begun their work. Miss
figrguret Jennings, Captain of erop
N 31.. The Clover Leaf: Miss Anna
fiengcrgast. troop No.2.'1he i" lrple
Moist; Mrs. Lottie \lllnro. trot-p No.
I. The Holly. have all had mustangs
MlII‘ May Anderson has again slnrt-
ed work with troop No. 5. The Oak.
in Winnipauk.
This your Miss Olive Jackson has
found a. new meeting place for troop
No. 8. The Rainbow. The Boy Scouts
havqficoopemted with the Girl
Scouts and through the kindncss or
their-commissioner. Charles Dimond.
have given the use of their “shack"
in Belts \Voods Road. ’l‘roop No 6
appreciates this kindness as dies the
.Girl Scout Council.
Troop No. 7. The Poppy. is now
under the direction of Miss Clix...
both Simmons. Miss Therésa. Slvimis-
kl. who was the captain of this
troop. married recentry‘ufid for the
present Miss Simmons. her lieuten-
t, has taken complete charge.
Troop No. 8 \iountnin laurel. of
which Mrs. John (avanagh in cup-
am is under the active charge of
Miss Marjorie Hunt. the lieutenant
of that troop.
The Forget- me not TrOOp No. 10
meets at the High School under
Miss Elizabeth Sanders who succeed-
e‘d Mrs. Bernard. Mrs. Bernard's
duties as mother of a month old
child will for the present keep her
busy. at home but she hopes to re-
sumo her captain’s duties cm long
'Misl Sanders is being RSSlSled by
Mlu Elizabeth Corcoran. a. teacher
It high school.
kTroops 11 and 12 .The Purple Pan
ly and The Thistle. under Mrs.
Middlebrook and Miss Ethel Green-
berg respectively. have also com-
menced their work for the year.
Mlll Marjory Lccmhuis has started
I. troop in East. Nor-walk which
meets at the Community Hall on
Saturday afternoons. The troop had
an enrollment of eight at thn oegin-
ning and now boasts two whole.
.Permisslon has been granted by
Cliptaln Keeier to use the Armory
lo the meetings for an assemblage
of all the scouts from time to time
will go on as heretofore.
iThrough the American Itcd Cross
Ii course in First Aid has bccr.‘ ar-
ranged. This course includes homo
rsing. home hygiene. and health
I: giono. It is open only to those who
all. working for First Class Badge.
. The Girl Scout Council is oending
o cry effort to make it possible for
0 Norwalk Girl Scouts to go for-
d with this work. Leaders must
II trained for this and toward that
id finds for educational work
be bed. The committee asks
who one put off becoming on an-
streot. s. N.
contributor. Do it now luring Sylvia. Abramson. 9 Benton “mt.
Scout. week.
: Valuable Tapestries
V £PARIS. Oct. 28.—-A sensation was
halted in governtu and art cir-
also yesterday when it was learned
idiot tfo great gobolin tapestries.
m valued at one million fllncs.
m boon stolen during the night
“on the walls of‘the Versailles pal.
m The words are certain the
of Donal and the other the
mud traces indicating the
lad climbed s lightning rod
-do more. They took the
tind'utrrlcd than: to an :1-
l‘ “not. registry in the some
one left untouched.
f‘flolon tapestries weighed 75
Big Week for
anization
._ bout U. S. ——
Sale Here—News
n bag of cookies from a
Boost” is the slogan for this
irl Scout week. Girl Scout
I. officers. and friends will
fi'fllfl Scout—baked cookies in all
. of the country. The scouts
to raise a. substantial amount
is the $400,000 necessary for
building of their new home and
pro. ram called for in their 19 '4
The Norwnlk girl scouts will hold
salo.this week but through the
(STAN DIN G) AN D KATHERINE LEE
nerous cooperation of l'wrwalk's
Monker Grotto
(Continued from Page One)
A. M. Kohl. 10 Bylngton pl..
Leonard St Leo. New York city.
Addison Fowler.
street. E. N.
Florcnz Tamara.
Harry J. E ve rson.
“'m. A. Hess,
Vincent J. Hartwlck,
ward avenue, 8. N.
\V. J. Kemp. Belts place. E. N.
James Novotnik, 1'.’
view avenue. S.
Hamilton 1.,
lord avenue. S. N.
.Sundcrlond. Westport. Ct.
Bylngton
street. E. N.
“'ard Smith. 79 Cedar street.
Frank Ogrinc, 11 Shore Road. E.
sircrt. New Haven. Ct.
- _J°hni Qgrinc. 11 Shore Road. E.
John J. Sealcl
Lnth wright,
Clarence L'Hommedieu,
avenue. 8. N.
Theresa R003. 33 Second street.
Dorothy Howell,
Robert Mitchell.
Kenneth Burns,
Leroy Mnkowtky,
Rowayton, Ct.
llowayton, Ct.
Frances W'right. 58 Falrfield avo-
lielcn- Kory. 22 Lowe street. 8. N.
6 Hamilton avenue, 8.
.’Marion Kery_ 22 Lowe street. 3. N.
70 Ely avenue. 8. N.
Jessie Twell,
’ \Vlnneld
Sturdvant. 90
street. E. N.
Curtis Jones. Westport. Ct.
Mrs. Blanche E. Moore. 8. N.
George C .Gerrish, Norwslk. Ct.
Margaret Donnelly. Main street.
Mrs. Rene Bishop.
Theo. Street.168 Main street. Nor-
Hnroid A. Weaver.
street, Nor-walk.
Sam Abramson,
S. N.
Marjorie Wargo. 1 Elmore-t tel-—
race, S. N.
Bouton street.
9 Benton
8.
7 Burnweii
Williamson,
meet' 8' N. Id 45 Lin in avenue
to 00 .
Stolen from Palace 53““ F“
Ruth Mylod. Donnelly's, S. N.
. Miss Frances Costello. Donnelly's,
. N.
8 Elizabeth Jones. 5 Cortlandt place.
3. N.
Maria E. Zak, Donnelly’l. B. N.
Robert Basso, Stamford. Ct.
vHem-y E. Woods, Gregory boule-
vMaurice J. Fineson, 5 Main street.
Net-walk. .
mum‘sweeney. Donneilys. s. N.
Mrs. R. H. Flynn.
~ lacs. 8. N.
.. on. of them represented “1° v Belle Van Scoy. 13 Clay street. a
1 Livingston
of the king into Dnn'lirlt. The “Helen Nash. Berkley Com, West
avenue. Norwslk.
Alb.“ Noisy. s1.21% rard street.
r. e
We the latch into the "3:3; K“ 8
Harry Welsinger. Ball'strom school.
of: the wooden ”retelling Norwslk.
Goldscbmldt, Elmwood
”the h “II Men. 'An- men s. N.
Margaret Benedict.
street. 8. N.
- Joseph Vsrsdy. 18 Webster street.
.osch and measured nine by s. N
‘E. K. Lockhart. Myrtle
E. N.
Clegg Hoyt.
0733139: N. J; .
~66 S. Main
avenue.
Ball. So.
Those who registered at the Sen-
tinei booth last night were
:21:212?.:JLTTZZTIZZ: NATIONWIDE
PLANS MADE TO
BOOM ‘NAVY DAY’
Celebration Comes on
Next Saturday, the
Birthday 0 f Theo-
doreRoosevelt—
San Francisco.
John
San Francisco.
8. \V. Stoddart, 11 Moore place. E.
Canaan
Milton Flynn. 1 Livingston street.
30 “’iiton avenue.
T. S. Glover, 59 \S‘inflcld street. E.
'S.‘ Finkclstcln, 38 Taylor avenue,
53 Wood-
Sound-
Quin-
? 9 Fort Point
Nichol
Shore Road, E.
58 Fairficld ave-
Wm. Wilson, 6 Hamilton avenue.
Burrltt
Coxe avenue. E.
.Harrlet Roos. 33 Second street, E.
.Normnn Gormlcy. 5 Crescent ter-
259 Flax HUI
5 Dates court. 8.
'VVm. Toone. 41 Chestnut street. S.
North street,
street.
Hill
Main
8. N.
—o. free ‘mlnstrel show in the High
. months after termination of federal
N orwalk.
*etreet. Not-walk.
Rolvayton, Ct.
Radio Speeches
brated as Navy Day.
are planning local celebrations.
Practically unanimous
nation‘ s activities.
achieved.
organizations and
celebrating the any.
and nearly every man prominent in
support. Radio fans from coast to
hear what it's all about as arrange-
ments have been made with twenty
of the large broadcasting stations to
"blanket" the country with Navy
Day speeches on the night of Octo~
ber 27. Speakers of national repu-
tation will talk from each of these
stations. Among the notable speak-
ers assigned to speak on Navy Day
are. Rear Admiral William A. Mor-
felt at Little Rock, Arkansas; Rear
Admiral Hugh Rodman at. Minneap-
olis, Henry Breckenridge, formerly
assistant secretary of war. at Nash-
ville. Tcnn.: Rear Admiral '1‘. P. Ms-
gruder. Dallas. Tcx.. and Rear Ad-
miral C. P. Goodrich at Hartford.
Conn.
One of the interesting phases of
the preliminary arrangements is
the fact that the Army is (so-operat-
ing heartily with her sister service
to “put the day across."
BRIDGEPORT. Oct. 23.—-—Brldge-
port is making elaborate plans for
Navy Day. October 27. Two vessels
of the U. 8. Navy will arrive in the
lobe] harbor on Thursday morning,
October 25th. 0!: Friday the ships
will be open for inspection. and vis-
itors will be welcome.
Saturday at 2: 00 p. m. the big pa-
rade starts with the 400 sailors of
the fleet. accompanied by their own
brass band. .
The parade will take on the char-
acter of a. Memorial Day showing.
and is expected to include the
Bridgeport units of the State Militia.
Bridgeport Naval Reserves. Boy
Scouts. Girl Scouts. members of Am-
erican Legion. Veterans of Foreign
Wars. and U. 8. Spanish Wal- Vet-
crops. The Bridgeport Chapter. or-
der of Demoiay. with its bond will
also be in line.
Saturday night the sailors will re-
turn the com-testes shown by giving
School auditorium. _
It is expected that. the eltywlll be
decorated in honorflof the event.
New Haven Road is
Paid in Full by U. S.
WASHINGTON. Oct. ZSPTho
New York. New Haven and Hartford
railroad was nwhrded yesterday by
the Interstate commission. a pay-
ment from the government of :2.-
891.208 on'oceount'of‘the moose
of earnings dating the first six
control.
With sums previously paid by the
ea terrain. and the account is
33929:.)qu »
government the railroad has receiv.
Morris Block. 11 ‘Belden place,
Mrs. Lyman Bracken. 157Academy
Albert Makowsky. North street.
Reed H. Flynn, 1 Livingston street.
\V‘ASllING'l‘ON. Oct. :3. — 1n
practically every section of the
country. next Saturday. the birthday
of President Roosevelt. will be cele-
chorts received from the state
Chairmen from practically ever necessity is one of the best things
state in the union indicate that local the Soviut government does.
oilscrvcs of the day are being ar-
ranged and in many of the states
sub-chairmen have been named in
towns scattered over the states who
support
has been pledged to the Navy Lea-
gue of the United States. which ori-
ginated and fostered the idea. by
inch high in public life, his business
organizations, national organizations
of every description. reilgcous bod-
10:. women's clubs. labor bodies. models that was shown on the left.
niilitufy organiz‘uom perItc lndivi- nbovc. '1‘l‘0 {rock la made entirely
dug], and from every p1,“, of the from a bed sheet. except. for strips
Every efforts isbcing mode to pet ' ' “r
make the observance of the day
reach every section of the county)" linen rope. raveled out The po .ii-
and gratifying results are being lilies for variety in Such a. drum-"‘83
The office of the Navy
League is flooded with letters an
telegrams daily from governors of
the states. mayors of cities. large
and small. from patriotic and civic '
hundreds of
others telling of local plans for
More than a dozen of the gover-
nors early notified headquarters that
they had either issued proclama-
tions or taken other official cog-
nizance calling attention to the day
the nation‘s public life has given his
coast will have the opportunity to
'of s. consistent school program;
people in the face oil-in inconsisten-
m Buttons -
RUSSIAN MODELS
«-
acceptable.
materials. so deftly put togriberhs
to suggest llleJl’t‘igllt of, fashion.
of brilliantly colored t‘k ralnllul car-
, WEARING
FASHIONS AT sovua'r FASHION SHOW
BIOSCU\V.—-.\laking n. virtue Of
\Vitncss the recent fashion show
held in Moscow. at the instance of
the Soviet government. in a land
where clothing of any sort is highly
Beautiful young Russian girls act-
ing as models displayed garments
made from tho most commonplace
One of thomost striking dress
The tarseis at the side are ms at
“HOME-MADE" .
M5508.
ravclcd rope. dyed.
Wound upon a. horse strap.
Roman toga. made of course linen,
painted. '
pointed out by the Soviet drceslnaker
who designed it, are almost infinite—-
limited only by the ' number and
variety of carpets the family pos-
The dress at the right is made of
two peasant shawls, one of a. plain
light color and the other dark and
embroidered about the edge with a
row of flowers. The sash is also of
“1th.". the model is wearing a.
hat made of colored table napkins
. The hat yearn by the ladv shown
above is made of "bust." a matter.
infused for packing. and “r sole de~
coration is a chain of dried and
painted peas. \Vith it is worn a loose
wrap. somewhat reminiscent of the
TO TRAIN BOY
OF 12’ OR 13
DETROIT. Oct. iii—Methods of
teaching health to older school
children who have not been so train-
cd. in their earlier years were ”dis-
cussed before a rcuclnt socion of the
American Child Health Ass'n., by
Miss Maud A. Brown. director of
child health education in Fargo.
North Dakota, where the first. de-
monstration in the Commonwealth
Fund Child Health Demonstration
program is being conducted.
Miss Brown dealt almost exclu-
sively with the pro-adolescent boy—
the youngster of 12 or 13.
“Of all human creatures the most
difficult for the average woman to
understand," she said, “is the pre-
adolcscent male, hence he is the
most difficult to appeal to success—
fully. The boy of 12 is the most
male creature. psychologically, in
the world. The, woman teacher
might as well be non-existent. He
merely tolerates his mother and his
sister as an irritating foreign body.
The wise woman will combine with
other wise women and see to it that
there are available good men in
public, places.
"In teaching health then to the
pro-adolescent male. the teacher,
usually a. woman. would do well to
logical characteristics:
"1.. The boy at this age loan
“2. He is a member of a gang.
teaching’health to
petition. To eliminate the dangers
and keep the punch is one of the
big health education problems.
“The inner urge the boy feels to
assert his entity may be capitalized
by the health teacher in loosing
him into a sanitary survey of the “3““ pains in constructing the no-
city. Let the boys fix‘ the blame flee, 8M“ 31° rflme- “19 “a“ and
for this adult inefficiency. A sanitary “1"” present. Th9 names °t “wipe"
survey of the school buildings and 30313 witnesisnz “15 311990591! cere—
grounds is available in the some many. he gave as: "Mr. and Mrs.
way. William McGarric. Mr. and Mrs. Cy
"With the connivance of the Thompson. Harry Clancy. Edward
physical education teacher ‘or the Gogglnl. Mr. and Mrs. 'rhomasGog-
Scout Master 9. course in camp gins, sr.. Mr. and Mrs. E. Follen‘Mn
cookery can fill in the chink—and and Mrs. Thomas Chum! of 3mg.
1 and Mr. and re.
swallowed a large dose of health OVEN” York." M mu“ and
lo. the boy all unsuspecting has
instruction. He will use this su-
perior knowledge to paralyze his
family when he loftily rejects the “m” "'1‘ ”’m‘med' 3" am In
.. . kwoodl
offerings of. the frying an d - ““3 supposed bridegroolm- Was in- c
D or e twh he ll nt'l'ios .wissaidthchthntLynchhndbeen
tlnel office last night. Retreat-.11“
Sentinel rogers the incident and to
mantis the milk but
scorned as “baby food. "
In pleading that the health lemon
for older children he made. sgpm
yesterday
Brown declared:
and he ought to be. Yesterday. it
on Saturday to Miss Antenietts
around the corner. New York. Mr.
Gogglns declared last night that the
report was untrue. that he was not
married.
the some way in which hundreds of
other wedding nnnouncemeutscome
and was published as news. Follow-
ing Mr. Gogglns’ vigorous denial.
keep in the background. making her the Sentinel started an investigation
appeal to two outstanding pscycho- to find 0‘“ from what “0“?” the
report had come. It was handed into
the Sentinel office by Miss Emma
entirely seifvcentered egotistic male. Taylor Of HIPbOl' avenue. WhO said
that it was given to her by a young
"Despite its dangers and abuses. man. whose name is unknown to
the solution of the problem of her, but who lives on Harbor ave-
this boy lies nue
chiefly in group games and ath- she was
letics with some element of com— the man stopped her and handing
her the note and asked if she would
“drop" it in the Sentinel office. New
or suspecting what “contained. she
agreed.
nothing happens."
TOM GOGGINS
NOT MARRIFJ)
‘ ls REPORTED
Wedding Notice Sent
out as Joke Evident-
ly, but Tom 13 Still a
Bachelor
Thomas Gogglns is angry today
was reported that; he was married
Juenckal, in the Little Church
The story time to The Sentinel in
yesterday morning. when
on way to work
he writer of the wedding took un-
children must be consistent. It is
wasted breath to teach fresh air
when his nose knows that he never
breathes fresh air either at school
or at home and still. apparently,
North Netherlands East Indies
states that the origin of the races
found in the colony is in doubt.
The earliest known inhabitants had
some culture and a. written lan~
snags. the basis of the present Jar-
snese characters. a language which
was modified by the Hindus who
invaded the country about 600 A.
0.. to be dxpcilod by the followers
of Islam in the middle of the thus
.dAVA- NATIVE PAGEANT
WITH FLOATS
AT the richly endowed islands
of the Dutch East Indies con- .
stitute a colonial dependency of
Holland almost imperial in extent
will be realized when it is seen
from a. study of the 'map that they
contain 777,000 square miles, or
one-fourth the area of the United
States. and stretch some 3,000 miles
from west to east. or considerably
further than from San Francisco to
New York. Prior to the great war,
this wonderful colony was prao
ticslly unknown to the people of
the United States except from such
hints of‘its exotic character as were
offerded, for example. by the
charming Javanese exhibit at the
Chicago Exposition in 1893. How-
ever, the exigencies of the world
war brought about a much more
extended commercial relationship
with this interesting section of the
world. and recent extensive loans
of American capital to the Nether-
lands Government on behalf of the
islands have materially increased
our direct interest in them. In cer-
tain of his novels, the writer. Jo~
Iepb Conrad. has given us glimpses
of the varied and colorful life of
the archipelago. with its rich trop-
ical background of forest and
mountain. plantation and gleaming
seas. slid of the multiplicity of
races which are thrown into pic~
turesquo relationships there. In
foot. the melange of races and
astronnlities, of prehistoric tribes
Ind of tribal divisions, in the is-
lands is truly extraordinary.
The Europeans in the colony
number about 139.000 out of a pop-
ulation of over 47,233,000. There
Ire 46,200,000 natives and more
than 800.000 other Orientals.
The Encyclopedic Bureau of the
ah‘ected the populations of Sumatra
and Java in ancient times seem to
Department of the Interior of the have passed by Borneo, but the
modern influx of Chinese and Ma-
lays is working along the river sys-
tems of the west and south and on
all its coasts. In Dutch Borneo
there are two types of Dyaks, the
earliest known inhabitants who
constitute the large bulk of the
population and are roughly classed
as river and mountain people. They
go to thecoasr only to trade, and
they form no part of 1219 DODUlIUCln
\
Europeans first appeared early in
the sixteenth century. but the
Christian religion has made little
progress against the Oriental be-
liefs, although European influence
has been marked upon the econom-
ic life and contributed mu ch that
has benefited general conditions
among the natives.
The population of Java is very
dense and largely homogeneous.
but in Sumatra the influence of the
various migrations is apparent. Ac-
cording to Sumatra traditions the
Malays were the earliest inhab-
itants. claiming direct descent from
Alexander the Great. whose son,
their legends maintain, settled on
the slopes of Mount Merapi, be-
coming the ancestor of the Menang~
divisions of this single island indiv
cafe their extraordinary variety.
and a. similar list of different types
imbau people; The fifteen .tribal »
could be given of the other impor-
tant islands.
The waves of immigration that
of the coasts] districts. l
NATiVES OF DUTCH NEW GUINEA
ln Timor and the
are local groups v. a
mixture of Portlgues
blood. The or‘ ;
New Guinea is unknown "55y
Papuans, papa
the interior no: 1:202“: in;
Trade is gene:a"v
on by barrel-”a
the use of in
Guinea that the ‘
paradise is cam-J1 0:.
g to a report by?
States Tracie Crmmissiazc ’
A. Fowler, the Chimse, who
per cent of its .
tires.
Accordin
tute about 2
tion in the \'
dies, monepoli 29 the re 5 hr »
and are the arzisazls in air.
' ry part of the aim}:
Arab 3 were estnb":-.
archipelago long be
discox cred
their pos idea is firmly in..-
through their superio sultan
hammedans,
ability in finance.
religious authority to their -
cisl advantage without smile. , -
are primarily iezders.
It is testimony to the im-
administration of this teenir-a
by by the Duzch tint s hitti-
of order and .:.:ls'.:y is " "' 3
ed among all three di deter.
and tribal elem-n: ,
tion of this wonderful it " ,
which offers a steadily i. 7’
market for American mam ,-
supplies the United 8W
many' .m
MANAGER HOYT
Answers Manager
Maiorano’s S t a t e -
ment in Yesterday’s
Paper—Agreed
Upon Eastern Shore
League Players
In the further interests of clean
baseball. Manager Hoyt flatly de-
nies Manager Malorano’s statement
appearing in yesterday's
Manager Hoyt wishes t.
baseball fans and the public in gen-
eral that Manager lilalorano of the
Kaceys together with Manager Ri-
ley of “'llton and manager Bellus
of Springwood agreed that after a
meeting held in Norwalk. it would
be alright for the Lockwoods to
use Stanley. ‘
Why does Manager Maiorano deny
this fact after such a lapse of time?
Is this called sportsmanship, to ac-
quiesce at one time and fall to sub-
stantiate at another? Tlckey came
from the same league as Stanley
and it. was agreed uponby the four
managers that. anyone from this Newman, 7 Quintard avenue, to-
lesguo would be eligible to partici-
pate. Will make further mention
in regard toBuck Lynch if mana-
ger Malorano thought the- Spring-
woods were not living up to their
agreement.
Why did not. Manager Msiorano
call 9. meeting of the managers and
enter protest as did Manager Bei-
lus in Sunday‘s game? The Lynch
These people deny that the new splatter was brought to my attention of
it the game played between the
"Health may be taught to all!“
ball since June
'Taking these facts pro and con
Manager Majorano's only redress be-
ing the some as any other mana-
gers. was to present his case to
lilanagcrs of the laague for dispo—
' sition under the gentlemen's agree-
ment we four managers had. It was
further agreed upon by the four
lilanagcrs of the league for dispo-
sion being reached,
have been taken up with the late
Victor Ferris.
the season was 7‘ this
called for.
Town Union King’s Daughters and
paper. Sons is being held this afternoon at
inform the Home for the Aged. The meet-
ing is‘under the direction of the
Westport chapter, who have provid-
ed an interesting program. Follow-
ing the business session, refresh-
ments will be served.
Eimwood avenue and Mr. and Mrs.
Albert‘M. Pohlman of Gibson Court.
have gone on a motor trip over the
Mohawk Trail. They expect to be
gone several days.
St. Joseph's Hospital Sewing Circle
will meet at. the home of Mrs. John
marrow afternoon.
Rowayton Methodist church. re-
turned from. a. short visit: to New
York City last night. While there
he attended a. lecture at a. meeting
ers. Bishop Edgar Blake spoke on
and Springwoodsa It his experiences in Russia.
mm Misses Chm! Mills “and Florence
E “tathflmhof “'3;ng “gamma 1:: Batter-son were selected to handle
, . 9 nxw publicity and ad rtisin in connec-
.. contract mm mm with the In— we 3
Motions: 7 challenges teams and“th school. and young people of the
.. ’ ' Bunch Remnant Methodist church at 0.
tion with activities of the Sunday-
same was t 0
At no time during
procedure
(Signed) H. HOYT,
Manager Lockwood Ball Club.
City Briefs
The semi-annual meeting of the
o o s
Llr. and Itlrs. William Miller of
Rev. H. B. Sonnet-t. pastor of the
the New York Methodist Preacb-‘
300.
coops. .
Nelson Benedict.
guen every 8‘55' on °
school in NC“ :11“ "
so formulated 1
was enter‘ am:
the board “as ‘
X‘E‘OlllS.
Leonard.
Mrs. Daniel 5..
street. died is
held this me .
home and burial
cemetery.
3mS. Jonx COLIN“ v
Mrs. Jo‘s-n Ct ‘
Fidlcr. of ‘
Fred Coleman.
this morning 1‘
Milford. Funr ..
not been compli 1‘
Too Late for Chi U 1,
SAT. E—Slx r00m
with bath.
Two car :- 3-“-
FOR
.YOCTom
. ‘ c1139 of Races Harmonia
'Mmgles in 'Nethe rlands’ East In
a mearmg a :2:
Norwalk Chronicler