5 mm... interment:
'_ ‘i'avsass scam the birth
' their home. Sunday.
. ' I' C O
-' Class or Flat Bill road
,, =to . Bridgeport. Sunday.
, ' havifltsd with trisnds.
A
v . raisin at Ely ave-
st-Inod her position with
‘3. Cash company and tak-
with the Jacobs Shoe com-
41‘
O
‘ a
. VJDltess. Lexington ivsnue
m in Bridgeport. erster.
C
rhat's all.
0
m 'V 0 a s
d Carpenter 0! south Mair;
Wded the Yale-Princeton
’ kin New llaven. Saturday.
. O 0
com store has been opened
,ns'w Feinsod building on Ely
-lalol Watch and wait tor
Gottlisb's. 13 8. Main St.—Adv.
. O 0
children of Mary of St.
l-‘i church will hold a' dance In
V Joseph school auditorium to-
tv evening. Music will be tur-
-'by Frank Volk's Snappy 50-
”renders.
. O O
. and Mrs. John Kovncs were
by surprised at by their
at their home Sunday after-
’ .honor of the tenth anniver-
. . let their marriage. Dancing and
. ‘VIrs enjoyed. Mr. Kovacs fav-
With several musical selections.
‘hmonts were also served.
" ' present were: Margaret'Saho.
V Helen G. Faggos. Mr. and Mrs.
V - Follies. Mr. and Mrs. Hensz.
v‘VLusky. Stephen Lus . Alex
,3. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen ovacs.
T! h Dobash. Joseph Mono of
V John Bodnar of Westport.
. ileum”. John Trombltcs
habit Pike 0! Bridgeport.
,, . s s a
regular ‘monthly meeting of
lding and Loan association is
. hold toast.
tr: - ‘ .
' fi-narrib a Cans. 111m all.
. ' . . oI a a
Rose radar-lei o! Wall'street
I In Visitor in _New York city. yes-
- y. ’ .
V ’3'
s4
0
Mr. and Mrs..1. Feineod have mov.
rum 1 lEiy avenue into their new
It 23 Ely avenue.
I O C
-4MILLINERY NOTICE
" reduction of all winter mod-
‘Wednesday. Thursday, Friday.
, Miss Polhemus. 80 Washington
t, 80. Norwalk.—Adv.
' d O . .
,llflfB. Libertino of 30 Lowe street
'tertained a number of friends at
‘ home, last evening. Dancing
4.5"ch were enjoyed. The
.~ ineluded: the Misses Marg-
and Carolyn Garfield. Mr. and
, Samuel Arielle. Mrs. Minnie
Anthony Klein. Jack Reigns
Nicholas Garfield.
"- “ . s s o
} John Glenn pt Flax Hill road mo-
Nil to New Haven. Saturday. to
' - . the Yale-Princeton game.
‘ » a s a
ski-Buy your Viola-om at Donnelly’r
sass weakly napoleon. Store open .-
..p until s p. in.
: lugging Garfield .01 .Lowe street is
tug relatives in Port Chester.
, . C .
If. and Mrs. Frank De Florio and
to 28- Leonard street.
. -' C O 0
Nuts. J. Lehotsky of 67 Lexington
~ ‘ ‘e returned yesterday from an
wed visit with relatives in Eu-
_ " s a o
M Katherine Downes of the
V '31 store was a. business visitor
,st York city. yesterday.
.
d—Hsrrls A Gans. That's all.
. O I O
W. and Mrs. Edward O'Brien of
‘ street have moved to Bridge-
where they will make their
‘--. in the future.
. a s a
3m. Robert Baysinger of Issues
. has taken a position in the
- store.
. O O C
w-HILLINE -- NOTICE
reduction 0 all winter mod-
‘ Wednesday. Thursday. Friday.
Polhsmus. so Washington
.80. Kamila—Adv.
C
and Mr; Eugene Davis of
street motored to Now Canaan
a 's a
of Mrs. John Gardells. will
toAIhear that she is ill at
-s on Belden place. .
' O - O O
I' m is framing pictures
new 1. 0. o. l". bldg.—
O O O
. Trenchard of Bartlett ave-
oontracted with H. A. Heg-
~ I the installation at a. one pipe
, in his home. ,
’ s s s '
irrank C. Godtrey Post. No.
' 5- .4 - Legion. will hold its
, meeting this evening at its
in Odd Fellow's hall. The
-n of onlcerswiiltakg plaeo
. g the business meeting
" ILBrnnJes. principal or the
‘ school. will speak. Ills
will ba>“Don’t blame the
or the Post will
I ‘ is toliowing the
Eva‘sttendanoe is in.
1a a a
$4 mmswtnlght
W V V . wiles about seen
around the . Not-walk Bav-
V V 'VIII 0 a '
team many or
Malay to:- blow
Kilroy will all for
Miss Audrey Shine at Orchard
street was a visitor in Btsmiord Sat-
urday. where she witnessed the per-
formance of Raymond Hitchcock in
"The Old Soak."
O O -.
Max Smith. Herbert Howard and
Thomas Finnegan of the First dis-
trict. motored to Bridgeport Sun-
day and visited friends.
0 l D
Miss Bose Tracey oi Bolder: ave-
nus spent Sunday in Bridgeport with
iricnds. »
O O O
The Hosting a. Plumbing com-
pany oi Wall street has been award-
ed the contract to install all plumb-
ing and hosting apparatus‘ in the
new residence of Ellsworth Lock-
wood of Hickory Biulf.
C C 0
Frank Monahan, Buddy Beacon.
William Colebum and Charles Jones
motored to Bethe! Saturday evening
in Jonos' new Hudson.
a a, a -.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren J. Cogswell
of Fairneid park. entertained over
the week-end, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice
L. Whittaker and daughter, Alice. of
Edgemero. I... I. .
.. O C
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Howard and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Craig have re-
turned to their homes in New York
city after a tow days' visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer P. Saunders at
Main street.
0 O 0
Arthur J. Strausse of Youngs Hat
company. spent the week-end in
New York city.
0 O 0
Miss Agnes Seeb of the Stamford
Hospital. spent Sunday with her
parents in in {respect avenue.
0 0
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hodges and
Mr. and Mrs. Norbert. Terry have
returned to their homes in Hartzord
after a week-end visit with friends
in the First district.
0 t ”O
Maurice Shilepsky of Broad street,
was'a visitor in New York city Sun-
day.
a a a
Harry Moore, Charles Brown and
Thomas Stewart motored to Dan-
bury Saturday evening.
0 C .
Miss Mary Finnegan of Riverside
avenue entertained over tho week-
end. Miss Mario Clancy of Bridge-
port.
0 a a
Louis D. Young oi Young: Hat
f ory. spent the week-end in New
city.
0 O 0
Mrs. Mary A. State of Belden avo-
nue. Past Supreme Chief Companion
ot the Foresters. spent Sunday in
New Haven on omcial business.
0 O 0
Raymond Skidd. John Keene and
Louis Gardclln attended a dance in
Lewisboro. N. Y.. Saturday evening.
a s a
Bobby Friar and George Daly of
Stamford. visited friends in the Sec-
ond district Sunday.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Montgom-
cry have returned to their home in
Mount Kisco. N. Y.. alter a few
days' visit with Mrs. Montgomery's
sister. Mrs. Harry Lyon, of Spring
Hill avenue.
0 O 0
Mrs. Charles Gallagher. Mary Stri—
mlska. Marie Gormlcy and Lucy
Federicl spent Sunday in Derby.
a s a
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison D. Higgins
of Peeksklll, N. Y., are visiting
friends in this city.
A large number of basketball on
thusiasts will witness the game at
the Y. M. H. A. in Bridgeport this
evening between the Commonwealth
Five of New York city andthe Y.
M. H. A. at their gym in Madison
avenue.
t O O
Misses Miriam London. Marjorie
Williams. Alice Birch and Ruth
Maney or New Haven motored to
the First district yesterday and
were guests of Misses Alice and
Anne Ferguson of Silverminc avo-
nue.
O O 0
Miss Vera Farrell has returned to
her home on South Main street. at-
ter a week-end visit with her aunt.
Mrs. Edward Brantmeyer at Lake-
villo. Conn. .
. C O #
William Brewer of New York city
was a business visitor in town yes-
terday.
O O 0
Robert Halloran at Atlantic Cit
spent the week-end with his par
outs. Mr. and Mrs. P. Halloran ol
Loomis street. '
C 0
Friends are receiving cards from
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Richards,
who are sojourning . in Key West.
Florida. for the winter months.
0 .4 I
Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Coughlln
have returned to their home in Au—
burn. Pa. .after a. week's visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Clarke Curtis
oi Winnlpauk..
O O
= Friends 0: Mrs. John Morton of
Fairncld Park. will be glad to hear
or. her rapid recovery after a seri-
ous illness with bronchitis.
C C
m. Millicent Downs has re-
turned to her home in Chestnut
street alter a week’s visit with her
aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Har-
vey Berrity 01.832032". N. Y. ‘
’“ Miss Rosario Esteves has” returned
to her hone in Howler-ls cltyfat’ter
aw week-end spent with Miss Anne
Miles at Taylor avenue. .. ‘ '
~ 0
Mr,- -andrl(rs. Leonard Lake '0:
Man Burenhvenue lettSunda: by
motor ,l’or Louisvilielfl Ky" ‘- where
they will spend a month, with Mr.
‘llakc’s' fsistor and" Wrap-law.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Sandmeyer.
. e a . o ,
an. mama. misfit; Scott: of
Chapel street hiveiliturnearto their
‘ #uwson started to pass a. car Just
3
home sites? wags—endugiitiwith ‘
' Malia out grunt; . .
. . I<. _ . :I ‘. r...‘ .: 7‘ ‘ . “Emmi“ church,
V November 30. at 8
y MissDoroth’ Miller
Mr. and
East avenue ohhrtainsd or
friends start-m fiends! -
noon in honor or her twelfth
day. Games were enjoyed and a
dance. rendered by. the young host.
can. The guests were Misses Miriam.
Alice and Ruth Jones. Helen garter.
Molly Foster. and Billie Wood.
Maurice Morton. Edward and Bar-
old Stevens and Bob Newton.
0 O 0
Mike Frances C. Wing 0! West-
port avenue spent. the week-end with
Miss Virginia Hargrove of Cheshire.
Coon.
O C O
The paving ot Belden avenue with
crushed rock from the Library to
Riverside avenue has been com-
pleted.
1 1 I
The Matthias Post American Leg-
ion wlll give a. pinochlo party in
Fables Hall Thursday evening.
Prizes will be offered for highest
score. second highest scoro‘and the
lowest number or pom“.
O O O
The ”if. T. I. A. hold their regular
monthly meeting iii Bedtord House
yesterday afternoon. about 5!: mem-
bers were present. The President,
Mrs. John Crawford, presided. The
Secretary. Miss Alice Rauber. read
the minutes or the 1st meeting. The
committees reported. The Gym com-
mittee reported 89 members in the
onday evening Gym Class. 10 or
whom are from Norwalk. The morn-
ing classes are also well patronized.
Friday morning the women have, ex-
clusive use or the bowling alleys,
and Friday evening is to be family
evening. The entertainment commit-
tee reported that 57 women attended
the luncheon given Nov. 5. There
will be another luncheon Dec. 5.
Reservations may be made by call-
ing up the Secretary or l-ledi'ord
House. Mrs. Crawford stated that
the bathe-rs and Sons who attended
the Banquet last W‘ednesday evening
were so appreciative of the efforts
of the \V. 'l‘. i. A. "Y" Committee
in assisting them. that they moi-y
arrange a mothers' and daughters'
banquet which will be served 'by the
men. The School lunch committee re
ported tilt success or the hot lunch
movement which is financed by the
W. T. l. A. and read some appetiz-
lng menus which have been served.
lliss Annie Clear is to have charge
or the dress-making class to be
started Friday. After the holidays an
advanced Class in dressmaking will
by storied. ‘v'edm-sday ant-moon
inure um Le a. lecture on Health
Silujtk'l: lur lliulhul‘s by Dr. 0Com
nell in the "I" Auditorium. After
the reports or the’ Committees the
matter of voting on the proposed
changes of the constitution were
taken up. The second ‘lause in the
constitution which read: “The pur-
pose of this Association shall be the
general improvement and beautify-
ing of the Town of \Vestport. This
shall be a non partisan Society at
which no discussion of a political or
sectarian nature shall be 7 sought be.
fore a meeting" was changrd to read
"The object of this Association shall
be the civic improvement of the
Town or Westport. This Society
shall be non' partisan and non sec-
tarian." Other changes were made.
O t O
The Junior W. T. I. A. will take
in girls from the age of 12 years to
18 years .r age. A letter from Mrs.
l’cnnybackcr announcing “Golden
Rule Sunday" was read by the presi-
dent.
O O O -
There were few cases in the
Town Court yesterday morning. The
case of Carson and Burck. who
created a disturbance in the "Y"
Saturday was” posponed. Louis Killer
0! Fulrfield pleaded giulty to intoxi-
cation and was fined $7 and costs a
total 01317.35. ‘
O C O
The \Vcstport Rovers basket ball
team are to play the Combat
team of Norwalk Saturday evening.
The \Vestport team comprise the
following members: \Vlilard Wil-
liam‘s. Harding. Belling. Vornkahl.
Carson and Patchen. The game will
be played in Redmen's Hall Nor-
walk.
0 O C
John Lawson o: Vt'cstport. figured
in a slight. accident yesterday while
on his y home from Norwalk. Mr.
ahead of him when the driver 0!
the car swung directly in front of
him. The damage to Lawson's car
was a. bent mudguard while the
other man h'ad a spoke broken in
iheuhcel or his car.
. O C
On Friday evening at seven o'clock
the Women's Town Improvement
Association will offer in tho audi-
toriu'm of the Y. M. c. A. an oppor-
tunity of seeing the motion picture
film, “The Science of Life" produced
by tho Bray Studios and. through
the courtesy of Mr. Bray. otferred
to them free or charge. An invita-
tion is extended to the women and
girls over sixteen years of age to the
town and community to see this
'most valuable and important picture.
"The Science of Life" provides the
first course or visual 'lnstrnction
ever produced to cover the subjects
of General Biology. Communicable
Diseases and Personal Hygiene. The
most advanced knowledge. skill and
equipment have been used ~crisper--
ingly in its production—with out-
standing success. As an instructional
motionlpicture it establishes it new
i
. high standard of achievement. As a
contribution to general health edn-
cation it is 'lncomparably vtuuable.
This iilm which is the most expen-
sive scientific film ever produced is
now being shown at the Capitol
Theatre. New York. '
. The DenouILyr-lc‘narda will give
an entertainment at the East avenue
Friday evening.
I o'clo-ut. lhe De-
Moss’s"are America's most famous
ly. Their program
composed qt their‘own ,
songlaod are
- ', gear "‘1‘: II .,
v..Edmuad.R. Miller 0
» lyn for the past three weeks, has
, 4., I
¢9Wti°lr .1
oldcr ,womem or, the Eat, avenue
methodlst church; in. the church. £03;
metro wevening at 8 o’clock. '
. . F. 77’
Charles Roddy is ill at his some
on Rowan street. ‘ ' ’
_ . s e s V .
Miss N. E. Ryan or leileck avenue
is in how York city today on a
business ‘trip. ‘
Mrs. w. Mofirls'on ’or such street
is visiting» with her son. Arthur 8.
Mourlson in New York city.
a- a a
The weekly rehearsal of the or-
chestra. of the~East avenue Metho-
dist church was held in the church.
last night. . -.
. s a a-
Friends of Mrs. Edwin Voorhess
will regret to hear that she is ill at
her home on Gregory boulevard.
s. ' s e . ' ~
Miss Charlotte Jarvis. who is at-
tending sohool in Danbury. passed
the week-end with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Stephen Jarvis at their
home on Seaview avenue.
. O 0 0 . .
The East Norwalk library in Com-
munity hall is open this utterance,
from 2:30 until 5:30 o'clock. '
C O
The many friends of Charles”
Pratt. bridge-tender. who recently
nutter-ed serious injurieavto his right
hand. will be pleased to hear that he
has returned to his home on Putnam
avenu. train the Norwaik hospital
and that his condition shows much.
improvement.
C O O
Friflhds of Mrs. David Prentice ot
Rowan street will. be glad to hear
that she has recovered from her rt-
cent illness. -
0 0 C
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Bears and Mr.
and Mrs. H. L. Hill 0! Elton ‘place.
motored to New Haven, Sunday.
where they visited with friends.
0 O 0
Mrs A. W. Gehebs or Gregory
boulevard has recovered from her
recent illness. .
[WEN—T
Mr. and Mrs. W. Ray Lewis of
Crawford. N. J., spent the week-end
with Mrs. Charles L. Hodgcman of
Old,King's highway.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pulls and
family who haxe been staying with
Mr. and Mrs. John Tyler 0: Nero-
ton Heights. have gone to Brooklyn
to reside.
O O O
W'illiarn Thompson who has re-
cently returned to his home in Row-
ayton avenue from the Presbyterian
hospital. New York. is recovering
slowly.
0 O 0
Roger Smith and Vincent O‘Brien
motored to New York Saturday
where they were the week-end guests
or Harrison Powers. formerly of
Noroton.
‘ O C O
The Missionary Society of the Pres-
byterian church or Noroton held a
meeting this afternoon at 2:30. Miss
Florence Tyler of New York was the
speaker. .
O O 0
Parents are requested to visit the
school this week as this is National
Education Week.
a a 0
Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Egan or
Durien sailed Friday in the Cunard
liner Franconla, for a trip around
the world. They expect to be gone
about 188 days. Mr. Egan is a di-
rector ot’ the Mechanics and Metals
Bank or New York.
0 O 0
Mrs. Francis St. John of Hartford
who is visiting Mrs. Fred Mullett of
Maplo’av’enue. Dal-ion. entertained
Mrs. Mullett. Mr. and Mrs. \V. W.
Ballard. E. C. Bates of Darlen and
Robert Rusted 0! Bridgeport. at a
beefsteak dinner on Wednesday eve-
ning of last week.
0 O C
Miss Alice Macintyre'ot New Ca.-
nuan has returned to her duties at
the mace of the Noroton “'ater com-
pany atter a few days' illness.
- O I 0
Mr. and Mrs. William Watson of
Cedar Gate have gone to New York
where they‘vvill spend the winter
months. -
O O O
Mr's. Charles Klein of LeRoy ave-
nue. Darlen. received word tron: her
brother Harry Von Dwingelo. who
with his wire and tamily motored to
Florida. where they will spend the
winter. that they are at Desota Park.
Tampa. enjoying the warm climate.
0 0
Mrs. Henry J". Kell ot Grove street.
and Miss Dorothy Dart, attended the
opera. "Madame Butterfly” in New
York on Friday evening.
0 C 0
Mrs. harry w. Parties or Blbbin‘s
Lane, Post road. is seriously til.
i O 0
Mr; and Mrs. Frederick Smith ro-
cently entertained Mrs. Gertrude An-
gemthnhand Mrs. Walter Foster 01'
on ’orwalk at their in
Smith Island. . omo on
.I ‘ ’ '.
George Brencher of Railroad ave-
nue has returned from a trip to A’m-
_ . ‘ a s
Mrs. Chris. Johnson spent
week-end at the home or _
nephew, Harry Schmidt.
port.
the
her
in Bridge-
~~ a O a“ , V V .-
Cards. have been recei ed '
friends. from James Le‘gfstaflg‘
that he was; enjoying -- his hunting
trip through West Virginia. ‘ ' _
. ‘ U C
t
’
Moussorgsky's
scoring a. success from the very start
of her operatic career. Next day the
New York newspapers bore the ac-
count of a new,
all-American
Again an American girl had taken a
rightful place in the company of
singer immortals and without any
foreign training which up to short
time ago was considered indispensa-
ble to secure a coveted place at the
Metropolitan. “
.15 this Thursday evening by the West
3W1; chapel _Iassociation at the
. "' o s o - I -
Chas. Johnson is erecting a he
at Sycamore Heights for Boy Les-
ter. .
’ » 0' O O I
Mr. and Mrs. Florshien spent the
week-end at their residence on Fern
W O
Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Ruehl enter-V-
talnsd on» Sunday; Dr. Kain and
family or New York. and Dr. Dirin—
ger and family of New Jersey.
0 O O
Mr._sndIMrs. Henry Hartjens and
family ‘ motored Friday;- to New
York. where they spent
end.
0 O O
, Miss Rita McCarthy. of New York
visited over the week-end with her
cousin. Mrs. Green.’ at the latter‘s
homo. '
Soprano Soloist
of “The Messia ”
”at the Regent
MARY mama.
Mary Mellish the charming singer
of‘tho Metropolitan opera Co. who
will be the soprano soloist of the Peo-
ple's chorus when Handel's Messiah
is sun; at the Regent Theatre Tues-
day evening December 28. comes
here with the high praise ot musi-
cal critics throughout the country.
"The. rare purity of Miss Mellish's
tone. the velvet softness of her mid-
dle register and the refinement or
musical style are a mark of artistry
of which she may well be proud."
says the Albany Knickerbocker press.
The Springfield Republican Ire-
markedt—“Mlss Mellish gave 's. mu~
slcai treat oi the highest order."
Miss Mellish was born and brought
up in Albany, New York. She was
graduated from St. John's Academy
of that city as valedictorian of her
class. Before that she had begun the
study of piano at the age or eight,
and at seventeen she was an excel-
lent pianist. By that time. too. her
voice had evinced itself. and she
was urged to go to New York to fur-
ther her vocal studies. .
in New York. she advanced rapidly
in her study or singing and became
a member of the New York Oratorio
Society under Koemmenich with
whom she coached oratorio. Encour-
aged by the way in which her voice
developed. she undertook advanced
vocal traning under Mme. Adrienne
Von Ends and Percy Rector Steph-
ens. two of the best known voice ped-
agogues in New York. Her progress
was exceptional: so unusual. in fact,
that in 1918 she obtained an audition
with the late Enrico Caruso and was
immediately accepted on his recom-
mendation at that goal of every um-
bitious young singer, the Metropoll~
tan Opera House.
Miss Mellish made her debut on
that world-famous stage November
25, 1918. when she appeared in
"Boris Godounofl’."
beautiful,
"arriv
young,
singer's
I Subsequently Miss Mellsh appeared
successfully in "Carmen." “Pro-
phete," “La .Relne Fiamette."
“Shanewis.” “Suor Angelica." "Glan—
nl Schichl,"
del tre re.”
“Louise" and other operas. singing
in these the supporting'roles alotted
to the younger singers at the Metro-
politan. Besides the many operatic
parts that she has in her repertoire.
the singer created the role or Happi-
“Parsital.”
“Rigoletto.”
“L’Amore
“Much."
ness in the important World-premier
o! Wolff’s "Blue Bird."
. Miss Meillsh has also won much In
vor in concert. orator-lo and recital.
having appeared. at important teeth
vale as well as .wlthdending clubs in
many cities This is Miss Mellln's rift]:
, 'ssason with the Metropolitan Opera
company and she has also. toured
with the-Scotti Grand Opera Com-
pany from coast to coast.
,mrlns Sum . Dism-
, BRIIDGEROBT. Nov. '19. (Spe-
cial to The ' Séntinel).—-The State
Police “Flying Sum "' soooslled
been"? use of. indium, er of
.. shitting
unexpectedly from one ,sectiom, of _
the Stato'to‘the other. has been
dis-
banded tor the season» . a
Miss Georgia Cromwell. who he
been visiting her brother in Brook-
home.
, I e s '
Mr. and Mrs. F.,Q..Rockwell1r‘om
Stamford have moved into ,. their
new horne‘ which they recently pur.
chased from waters aunt; in Lin;
coin avenue,“Soutth '
I- ' . o ‘9
returned to :her
. ‘ a
BE PREPARED mu OOUGB’S
Do. not wait until, unflattach of
f‘flu" is. upon-you. 'Take care obit/lo
little coughor cold and prevent the
birone.‘ on'a'n attack of one." Bear
in mind Fole'y's'lioney auditor. gthe
sate‘and sure :_.r'emedy for, coughs.
the week-.
A special meeting or the Junior
fact'that decorations would be new
canary in the auditorium tor the
chairman or the ring committee tbn.
members concerning ihe class rim;
which was chosen at the last mean
lag. A vote was then out to re:-
cind. the motion and five other rings
were passed about for approval. A
selection yvas made and declared to
be final.
0 C O
The Norwalk High school Echo
stars will hold a dance in the school
auditorium Friday evening. Music
will be furnished by Frank Volk'a
Snappy Society Serenaders.
t O C .
According to a statement of Eliza-
beth Polzcr. editor in chief o: the
Echo yesterday the school publica.
tion will soon make its appearance
in a. new form. Heretofore it has
been printed as a. magazine but if
the proposed move is followed out it
will sell as a four page paper. a
monthly publication to cost not more
than 10 cents. Figures have already
been obtained from various printer:
and it is felt that much can be sav-
ed it the publication comes out ’31:
the new form. It will have the some
measurements as an ordinary news-
paper and will be six columns wide.
As much material can be put in the
new form as was put in the mags.-
zine.
The regular weekly rehearsal of
the People's chorus will be held in
the Norwaik high school this even-
lug.
O O O
The entertainment committee and
the Ladies’ Auxiliary o! the Roway-
ton Hose company will meet at the
home of Mrs. Earl Stevens. McKin-
. icy place. tonight. at 8 o'clock.
I I 3
Mrs. Ruth Finch of Rowayton ave-
nue entertained friends from New
Yory City at her home, over the
week-end.
C C O
TheVRowayton members of the
People's chorus will hold a rehearsal
at the home of Charles E. Funk.
Rowayton avenue. Thursday even-
ins.
' . o o a
Special exercises are being held in
the Rowayton school this week in
conjunction with the observance of
National Educational week. The
faculty of the school extends a cor-
dial invitation to all parents and
those interested in school work. to
visit the school during the week.
They will be very glad. to meet: par-
ents and discuss with them the work
of their children. .
THE HILLSIDE
PLAYERS
“11! Give Three One-Act Plays
THE HOUR GLASS
THE MAN WHO MARRIED
A DUMB WIFE
TWO OANDLBSTIGKS AND
A FAN
In the Elisabeth Mead Memorial
Gymnmlum, Friday,
NOVEMBER 23rd. at 8 P. M.
Tickets 50 Cents
class was held in recruit? and 28? ..
yesterday afternoon. It was called l.
to select the'class colors. Presidentg
'Bulkley' stated that in view 0: the .
Echo dance Friday evening; color-.g
would have to be known. Blue and
white were chosen. William Karim; :
I
succeed-...-...
i
announced that a great deal or dis» 1‘
favor had been expressed among the '
sees
arse
tOdaYs
.5555
"3
DONNELLY’S
- 'Just. the gift‘the entire family will
enjoy- You pitch and bat the same as
in a regular game. Let us show you
DONNELLY’S
l
. .
I.
MIME-5535a
To Speak Tunight at
Salvation Army Hall
At. the Salvation Army hall tonight
Ensign and Mrs. Fuller. the officers
in charge at Danbury. will conduct
the service at 8 o'clock. They are
officers of considerable experience
and their singing is especially a. tea.-
ture of the service. A good time is
expected and the Army invites the
public to enjoy it with them.
N
B. F. MAHAN BFRIED.
~
NEW LONDON. Nov.
London paused for an hour scale.
day to pay tribute to one of he
most distinguished citizens, amp,
Malian. postmaster. former name.
2 0 .._\'n
‘sentatlve. state senator and 1'. I.
congressman_ Which was lac—Ed a: BL
Mary's-by-the-Sea her:- panda"
143 Washington St
New. York Market
Phone 3213
Round Steak . . . . . .
Large Smoked Hams
Lean Fresh Hams . . .
A poor range runs a .
smoothly in the ordinary W
Lean Fresh Pork to Roast .
Lean Fresh Shoulders. . .
Smoked Shoulders . . '
Shoulder Steak . . . . '.
...._..........25clb.
. 18c lb.
14c lb.
21c lb.
13c lb.
18c lb.
boat!
‘as a solid tire automobile doel s
the ordinary road. A well mil
111188 like the STAMFORD I!
“elegancethatservesasssortf
ahocloabsorber in family life, ‘
_ addition continuing sznootlIrll},t
self. ,
Norwalk Chronicler