friends at a delightful gath-
' honor of her birthday anni—
. A buffet luncheon was
and music and- dancing were
The house' was «coated
white and blue color scheme
:mll American flags were given
fora. The guests were Mr. and
-Wiillam 1". Bishop. Mr. and
to. George Ayrault. Mr. and Mrs.
D I. Lynch. Mr. and Mrs Lyman
on. Miss Mary Halsey. Mar-
Donnelly. Anna Carrol and
Giddy- Barry. and fl. Hollander of
word. 0. D. Potter. J. M. Hurley,
Jmh Cummings. Charles Frizzcll.
Mt Costello and A. Parker Belt
:4“ to 8:5 coats and dresses.
“ill at Mints‘s.
I
a e o
’Abrahaln Harris of South Main
street is spending a. few weeks in
Wood. New Jersey.
PM per cent. 08 on all Ever-
sharp pencils at Donnelly' s—Adv.
‘ .
0“". Terry L' onnors and children
lumforcl verc Sunday guests of
Connors' mother. Mrs. it. Mul-
key of Cross Sll'm i.
_ 7': I I I
‘i—‘I‘hirty per cent. of! on all Ever-
ahafp pencils nt Uoonclly's.—Adv.
I I I
7
‘Al Kracme‘. student at New
York Dental college. spent the week-
end at his parental home on Wash-
ington street.
I I I
5—Day Your V'letrota on our Club
Plan—Ask about it at Donnelly's.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. William Sullivan of
Main street and Mr. and Mrs. Clare
v once Adams of Silvermine avenue.
'5 motored to New London Sunday and
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
.. Montgomery, formerly of th's
city.
w-Auto springs. Tilly's—Adv.
‘ e e o
Edwin Stephens nf Van Buren ave;
nue entertained Willis Gardner of
Bridgeport Sunday.
-One-half off on writing paper
at Donnelly' s. -—Adv.
I I
Miss Maurie Beegon entertained
friends from Bridgeport at her
home on Belden avenue.
I I I
-Fresh mined nut, stove. egg.
Prompt delivery. Harris I: Gans.
Phone 721.
Al Levy and Benjamin Edison of
Spring street spent Sunday with
friends in New Haven.
.' , o e s
1; —-Large size Pea coal. Harris 8.-
Gans. Phone 721.
;: I I I
if Xian Esther Bresev of Concord
{7' street spent the week-end with
friends in New Jersey.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seymour of
South Main street entertained over
the week-end Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Quinlan and daughters Eloise and
Mllicent of Boston, Mass.
I I I
15 T0 50 PER CENT. OFF
Oh Jewelry. silverware and dia-
monds is hard to believe, but we are
doing it every day and the people
that come to The Button-Ollphant
Co. Retrieval Sale go out with a
smile. The reason we want to
make you remember by your pur~
chase to come to our new store,
Stratflcld Hotel building—Adv.
:w“
I I I
Min Eva. Harris of South Main
.‘ street was a. Sunday visitor in New
;; York City.
a
Master Everett Martin celebrated
his fifth birthday Saturday afternoon
at his home on East avenue. \‘ari-
ouo games were enjoyed by the kid-
dies and refreshments were served.
The guests were Miss Marion Ben-
nett. Miss Dorothy Lcudon. Miss
, Jane Olsen and Masters Billie Wil-
llams. Jack Bennett and Everett
Martin.
I
~Ready made awnings. Order
now. Angevine Furniture Co.—-—Adv.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. A. Gutkowsky of
Putnam avenue entertained over the
week-end Mr. and Mrs. A. Kata and
daughter of New York City.
I I I
Jack Josem of Lows street was a
Sunday visitor in New York City.
—neady made awnings. at Ange-
vine s.--Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hendricks
of Westport avenue were Sunday
visitors in New Hav.en
I I
—-Dcn‘t wait until spring. Get
our prices now. Ready made awn-
ings. at Angevine's.-Adv.
I I I
Miss lilac Lewis of Woodward ave-
mil-teen Lynch of Academy . Maurice. son of Mr. and ‘Mrs.
entertained Saturday evening
City Brief and Personal Mention
'Abraham M. Nathan. of Rowan
street. celebrated his third birthday
at his home yesterday. Many rota.—
tires and friends were present. The
young host was the recipient of
many beautiful gifts. Among those
present were Mr. and Mrs. L Cohen
of New York city. Mr. and Mrs. L.
Pcriman and family of New Canaan.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Gompers. Daniel
Perlman. Simon Nathan.
I I I
Old Well Commandery. U. 0. G. C.
No. 956 will hold a. social and dance
this evening at l’. O. 8. of A. Hall.
Franklin street. Dancing from 9
to 12.
I
I I
William Ward Jr.. has returned
to his studies at Holy Cross Univer—
sity. “‘ercestcr. Mass“ after spend-
ing the week-end at the home of his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. \Villiam P.
Ward. of Franklin street.
I I I F
Nathan Gilbert of Bethel was a
visitor in Norwalk recon . when
he spent a few day he guest
of Zolten Vadas of East ”Norwalk.
I I
John “Pop" Shoeban has accepted
a position with the Sanitary Lunch
of Main street.
I
burn, Miss no... Lee. Adolph Lu-
brano. Carmine eavallo. Arthur Dee
Mate, John Wright. Anthny Caruso.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Venesia and Al-
bert Tomasetta.
Constable Joltn ll. ions. of Broad
River, is in‘New York city today, .
‘ ———.—-—-—v
A soelai was given Saturday night
by the “'estport. Singing society. in
Arlon hall. The prizes were won
by a couple from Norwaik.
AnthOny Mislenski is reported to
have joined the navy recently.
“Tony" Mislcnski served over seas
in the “’orld War.
e o o \
Women intending to attend the
knitting ten. at Bedforil House next
Monday should notify either Mrs.
Gunion of the Bedford House or
the secretary as early as ssible.
Wool and directions for knitti g caps
for the tuberculosis patients at the
ailingtown hospital will be furnished.
Helmet needles No. 8 will be needed.
About 8 women of Westport
have ma 0 reservations for the
luncheon next Monday at the Strat-
iield when the Falrflcld County Re-
publican “’omen' a. association hold
Charles Wilson of Brooklyn. New
York. is visiting his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. H. C. Wilson. of 168 Matnl
street.
I I I
Romeo Cantone has accepted 3
position with the Owl Lunch of
Conn. Av.e
I I I
A saurkraut supper will be held at
St. Peter's Lutheran church in Cedar
street. on Thursday evening from
five until eight o'clock.
I I I
Mrs. Frederick Charnok of Flax
lliil road and Miss llclen Charnck
of Lowe street were visitors in New
York city yesterday.
I I I
Friends of Miss Erma Herman of
South Main street will be sorry to
hear that she is ill at her home.
I I I
St. Joseph llospitai sewing circle
will meet tomorrow afternoon with
Mrs. Edward Hayes of 10 Burritt
avenue.
I I I
The regular weekly rehcarsul of
the People's chorus will be held in
the South Norwalk Methodist
church. tonight at 8 o'clock and not
in the high school. as previously an-
nounced. 'l‘he graduating exercis-
cs of the Evening gee-hauls yvill be
held in the high school.
I I
The Council of Jewish Women will
hold a. public card party tomorrow
afternoon and mening at the Y. M.
ii: A. South’Main street.
I I I
Joseph Regan of Quintard ave-
nue has opened the Springwood
l’harmarcy. in new Bolasz‘a build-
ing a: Mulvoy street and Ely qvc~
nue.
Joseph Bland of the Modern Elec-
tric Equipment company of Stan:-
ford was a \isiior in Spriugu‘ood yes-
tcrdsy.
I
I I I
Francis Monsport of Lexington
avenue has recovered from hiasle-
ccnt illness and rcsmucd his duties
with the Crofut and Knapp com-
pany.
I I I
Miss Elizabeth Sandor or Sound
View nvcnuc was the week-end guest
of her sister, Mrs. Anthony Scam-in
at her home in Westport.
I I I
Friends of Mrs. Nicholas Mandel
of Spring street will be pleased to
lien. rthnt she is convalesccncing
from her recent illness.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Kelley of
Chestnut street entertained over the
week-end Jack Davis of Bridgeport.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith of 50
liuuton street, who were recently
married. have returned from Wash-
ington. where they went on the nod-
dlng trip.
A meeting of the Endeavor Circle
of King's Daughters of the South
Norwaik Congregational church will
be held at the home of Mrs. Milton
Llwood. Cove avenue. tomorrow af-
ternoon at three o'clock.
I I I
Albert Tomasetta of Haviland
street entertained several of his
friends at. a. party at his home Sat-
urday night. Dancing and music
was enjoyed. A supper was served
at mid-night. James LaBrush of
Jersey city. entertained with novely—
dancing. Several of the guests
also rendered vocal selections.
Among those present were Miss Ilcse
Mazaro and Miss Ruth Wright of
New York;- James La Brush of
nuo entertained friends from Bridge-
you. Iunday.
" asset—s on which comes
YOU HAVE AN EXTRA DAY
hfifirawrcmmsswuhtgsbaik.
“humusmwu’ shim.
”Wu-”flammma
immmmsfla umu> 1‘
Gfummaid’hlfllss Helen Haden. Miss
Edna Billie. Miss Eilzabeidr Wally'
oalyonc'ehfooryears. llthb
Jersey City: Miss Salsa. Miss Marion him
their meeting. Senator Watson will
lbs the principal speaker.
I I I
The Pioneer and Vigilant‘ engine
companies held their regular month-
ly business meetings last evening.
American \Voodmen of the World
held a meeting last evening in the
Fable building.
I I I
Dr. Harry Morgan Ayers gave his
long delayed lecture on the subject
of the "Romaine of Words" in the
library hall last evening.
I o a
Miss Cora. Lyons spent the week-
end with/friends in Medford, Mass.
I I I
Mrs. P. 1:. Lewis is returning today
to her country estate. Long Shore
Farm, at (.‘umpo. .
I I I
Mrs. David Sachs and daughter
Dorothy \\ ere visitors in New York
yesterday.
I I I
Mrs. Paul Shultz of Riverside ave-
nue is spending a few days in Brook-
lyn with her daughter, Mrs. Merle
little.
I I .
Wi’illiam Lindsay, physical’ direc-
tor at the Y. M. C. A.. spent the
week-end in Springfield. Mass.
I I I
Douglas \\'ilson', the young son of
Mrs. l-‘lorenco “'llson of State street,
is ill at his home.
I I I
Mrs. Samctz of New York was the
week-end guest of his son. ,Louis
Sametz of the Sametz toy factory
in Riverside avenue.
I I I
Another busy week of activities is
at hand at the “Y" building. The
seventh of the series of bowling
matches between the Greenwich "
and thc Stamford "1‘" will be rolled
tomorrow evening. The \‘l'estport
"1:" team will meet Stamford "A"
team on the local alleys and the
Westport "A" team will roll the
Greenwich "5" team on the Green-
wich alleys. The tri-elty member-
ship contest in which the local as:
sociation is pitted against the Stani-
ford and Grenwieh associations in
an endeavor to enroll new members.
started yesterday. The association
losing the contest will act as ho“
to the other two associations some
evening in March. The Stapl
In school seniors have engag
thonuditorlum for Thursday and
Friday evenings to stage “Mrs. Term
pies‘ Telegram." On Saturday after.
noon and evening the Parent-Teach-
ers asoeiation of “'cstport will use
the auditorium and banquet hall in
connection “ith the bazaar they are
planning to hold. One of the most
interesting of the season's events
will be held in the gymnasium Satv
urday evening. March 8 when the
Springfield college gym team will
give the first gymnastic exhibition
ever held in \l'estport. This team
of gymnasts is considered one of the
finest in the country. Following
the exhibition there will be dancing
until 1" o'c.lock
s e ‘
An attachment for the sum of
$125 was scrv ed on Homer Boers by
Deputy Sheriff Edgar Perry Satur-.
day. The attachment proceedings
were brought by Dr. Bruce B. Weav-
er of Stamford. Damages of 3100
are asked. The case will be heard
in the Stamford City court in March.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Holy
Trinity church will hol a food sale
on NV cdnoaday afternoo in Green's
drug store.
W
' ‘ I ‘Ul.’
Dr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Cornell
of Norman avenue have returned
from a. six weeks' trip to Florida.
a trip was made by automobile.
Enroute to their destination. Cocoa.
Florida. Dr. and Mrs. Cornell vis-
ited many of the larger all... They
spent a few days in St. Petersburgh
and report a delightful trip.
"Neighborhood Night" at Christ
church last night was enjoyed by a
large number. Dancing and singing
was enjoyed. There was also a
radio concert. Rev. Robert B. 8.
Foote. rector. who inaugurated
these social meet!!!" is planning to
introduce many new features.
I
The Library committee of the
East Net-walk Improvement associa-.
lion, which recently
starlets, “Neighbors" and.
morrcw night in the hall at Cannon-
dale. The members of the cast will
make the trip Canaondale by «-
ter mow the in New
York on}. where she attended e. per-
fomanod‘at til Illa
at Madison Innate Garden-
2.00.1
Frank 0. Van m of Icarus
avenue has purchased a Bee trunk;
C. Eric Karlstrom of Evans!”
street has returned from a visitto '
Florida. . ., ‘
There will on rehearsal tomor-
row afternoon for the children “was
are to tale pin in the Tom Thumb
r
dist church. .
I - I I '
The Sunday school board of the
East Avenue Methodist church will
meet tonight at 8 o'clock.
Tho societies of the Christ churth
which will meet tonight are the
Boys‘ club at 1 o'clock in the church
slid St. Agnes‘ Guild u 3 o’clock in
the rectory.
I I I
- The last sitting in the Mayflower
Hook and Ladder and Bose com-
pany's pinochle tournament will be
held tonight in the company's head-
quarters on Van Zont street.
I I- I
The confirmation class of the
Christ church will meet torforrow
afternoon at i: 30 o'clock.
l UKNNUNDKEE l
Miss Anna Fischer of Flatbush.
Brooklyn. has been spending the
past two weeks with her brother.
Wm. 11. Fischer and family.
I I
\ Miss Alice Schubert spent the
week-end in New York City with
Mrs. Hilda Perry and daughter.
Jane. who returned home from a
visit in Canaandale. on Friday.
I I I
Mrs. Percy Thompson attended a
patriotic whist party at the home of
Mrs. William i-lunter Gccrgu
town, on "Washlugtcn’ Birthday."
I I I
Mr. and- Mrs. J. Milton Taylor
Spent Sunday with relations in East
Orange. New Jersey.
s {I 0
Charles '1‘. Gregory is slowly ro-
coveriug from his recent indisposl-
lion. lie attended the postmastera
convention held in Hartford on
Thursday of last week.
I I
Charles 1". Disney and family. and
day and week-end at their summer
homes. in lewn.
_ I I I
The members of the Aid Sect“?
will serve a 25 cent supper and hold
a leap-year social oh the eveniu of
the :ith.. at Cannon Mail.
I I I
The regular meeting of Guinea
Grange was held on Thursday eves-
ing. the patriotic program being in
charge of Rev. J. H. Fairchiid.
Miss Mildred l-‘airchiid. Mrs. Floyd
Bouton. Jr.. Mrs. Bay Goetjon, and
Lawrence Olmstead took part in
the very interesting program per-
taining to the history of the lives
of Washington and Lincoln.
I I I
John H. Stommell is slowly gain.
ing after an attack of bronchial as~
than. and. pieuriay.
I I I
Mrs. fielen Marchaut of Bedding.
who has been the guest of her
cousin, Mrs. Mary Abbott. returned
home TucedaY.
. I I I
Mr. and Mrs. Warren J. Lynch.
of “Maugh West Farm." are ex.
nected to arrive in New York on
Wednesday. after their tripabroad.
I I I
Harry l’tcmsen has been suffer-
ing with an attack of bronchitis for
the past week. '
' I I I
Mrs. Frank Bradley and son Irv-
ing. of Bridgeport. wenfi.week-end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. rry lien:-
son.
I I I
"Neighbors." a. play by Zena Gale.
will be presented at Cannon Hall
on Wednesday Evanlng,’ by East
Norwallr talent‘. The proceeds will
be for the benefit of the Wilton
schools and library. as the money
is to purchase books which are on
the reading list for pupils in the
various schools of the town.
W
Miss Collins. who is Allstant Di-
rector of Physical Education in
Consectiouh' inspected the local
schools in regard to the Physical
Education part of the school work
recently and was well satisfied With
the showing. She stated. however.
that a. gymnasium would be an ex-
oellenb thing.
I I I
lift. and Mrs. George R. Smith of
Mansfield Avenue are enjoying a.
vacation of several weeks at Eastern
Shore. mryiand.
.‘
;d has been iii
no the past
a
, I I
Alexander Bay
with the grippe
week.
I I I
Mrs. George A. Veils is visiting
with aft-lends 0' Mempatead. Long
Mrs. fibelle Simeon Bibbim en.
terealnedatadinnerpartysther
home on Old King‘s fligh'ty. on
Friday. the following guests: an.
and airs. Edward. Andrews. Mr. and
Mrs. J; w. disease. Esther Mary
Money and when Holley.
I I
“.331333360011280! o! Sodg.
wick Avenue. Dudes. is entertaining
for a row days. Miss Rena Balloon :9"
visitwltliralntimlnfifltmh
g *o,o 0
Evening
at'flhercsidenca?
metals 9". m
4 there. howe’ver.
anode Fred that it would not boéflvloa
wedding at the East Avenue Moths».
Mr. and Mrs. O'llayer spent the hoilu
Club" '
'. . fig )7 “f.
. charm: xxxvnl
Evelyn did not let the matter ‘drop
She tried to per-
to leave Hannah in full sway. ,
"She’ll be carrying of! everythinc
she can in! her hands on.‘ ‘
echoed her md‘ther‘s words now. in-
stead of deprecating them. Evelyn
was reminded to tell him of the
gtory she had heard at the bridge
party of the servant who had maln-
talned her lover in her room in her
employer's house. . .
l-fs debated with her.
"‘If it were winter it might be all
right." he said. as it the argument
had just accurcd to him. “'but I'd
hate to be cooped up in a hotel or
club room this’ summer. I'll have
lots of freedom here—1nd. I can
prance around ‘inside shirtless and
oockless as much as I like." He
smiled in contemplation of comforts
usually denied him.
"Well. let's at least lct Hannah
go. 1'“ see if we can’t get Mother
to send over Ada. hcr negro woman.
to look at things every Once in a
while. "
"That doesn' t make any diiferonce
to me. except that i'd like to have
my breakfast when I get up," Fred
said.
“Oh. honey, you can get it down
town." she smiled. “And the exer-
cise before breakfast will do you
good. You need more exercise. dear.
I hope you'll take lots of it this sum-
mer. You'a'e going to do a lot of
golfing. aren't. you 2"
“Yes. and l'llhavo my automobile
to use. too. I ha'en't had it for
my own since we got it."
‘She smiled coquettlshly.
“You are terribly abused. aren’t
you? Yes. you'll have the auto-
mobile. and you can have all of the
shelves in the medicine cabinet in
the bathroom for your shaving
equipment. and you can go around
in your stocking feet and wear your
suite unpressed—I won't be here to
Lois Gileflo of Brookslde Avenue.
Friday afternoon, Miss Gillette and
Walter McConnol of New York
will be carried in a. few months.
Many pretty and useful gifts were
received. 1 cuts were served
Among the guests ucrcz—MismI-Js-
ther Jamith. Mrs. Morris Pingley.
Mrs. Alfred Punsclt. Miss Ruby Vosc
Mrs. Fowcll. Miss Marlon Starr. Mrs.
Kenneth Cantweil. Miss Rita Sch-
liehting. Mrs. Daniel Bi: and daugh-
ter Virginia. Miss Edith. Cantrell.
Miss Suerna MacGlashon. Miss Flor-
cncorGilletto and Airs. Alfred Moro-
house. .
I I I
Mrs. H. O. Street. of Mansfield
Avenue. Darien who has been ill
with the grippc is much better.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. John Waterbury are
ill with pneumonia.
I I I
Charles V. Rodemeyer cut h
nd recently while cranking a car.
r. Perry treated the wound.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. Pulls and daugh~
tors, Ardath and Dorothy. have re-
turned from a visit with friends in
New York.
I
Miss Bessie Pierce has installed a
radio in her home.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Muller of
West avenue entertained Mrs. Ralph
Oidrin and her mother. Mrs. An.
draws. Sunday.
0.
I
Miss Catherine Mason. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Zlgmau Mason of
Bayley avenue is driving a now
Buick sedan. -
A. J. Sandcrnxeyer and Bro. have
installed a radio set in their show
room; on Norotcn avenue. They
will be open on Monday. Wednesday
and Friday evening and will be glad
to have friends come in to listen to
tho programs. The \V‘ashingtcn
birthday address by President Cools
idge was heard on Friday evening.
I I I
Mrs. Joseph Seymour and daugh-
ter Adriath are spending several
weeks . Mrs. Luker of Spring-
dale.
I I I
C. Williams. of Jamaica. Long Is—
land. visited with Mr. and Mrs. D.
Dug s. 0‘ the Post Road over the
week-end.
I
.The first open meeting of the
newly formed Community Brother-
hood of Rowayton was held in the
Rowayton Saptlst church last night.
John Johmn was elected president
and Charles E. Funk vice president.
grew Painter. secretary: Scott Ale
brecht. treasurer; David Albrecht.
chairman of the musical committee:
.1. Jarvis. chairman of the social eon;-
tnittee and Milton Every. chairman
of the publicity committee. It was
also voted to n: the minimum age
for admittance into the organisation
at 15 years. e next meeting will
be held next onday night at eight
o'clock in the Rowayton Baptist
church. . . .
5 The Ladies' Aid society of the
Rowayton Methodist church will
hold'an all-dlfsewing session in the
church tomorrow. Mrs. William F.
Jennings is president of the society.
Kr. and lira. Sidney Bell and
daughter.” June. have returned ' to
their home on Crockett street after
W the holiday and week-end
guests of rdiatlves in Ruther-
ford“ N. J. -
Katherine Klinofelter of
’ say a word about it!“
SM.
Other oflicers chosen were J. An- ,
“And Just when I’ve begun Go on-
Joy myself, ru wake up and and its
all a dream—won?! be back." no
laughéd.
They eat in silence I’ minute or
two. i Violet. began W3 of
something about e of the. little
neighbor. girls. Fee listened db-
lntorep‘tddly for awlxlle. than inter.
ranted her to ask his wife. :‘Where
is Mamie this evening?"_,
“She went out with one of her
RomeOs._ 8 has begun to my
good—bye e so she'll have time
toget around “the circle.” and laugh-
ed.. .
“Fred spoke. “I was wondering to-
day if you couldn’t get. her to lot you
have some money for the trip as a
loan. You .ltnow I'll have to go to
sand. jand that‘ll cost a,lot of in-
terest. We could give her a note—"
“Fred, we couldn't think of such
a thing.. You know we couldn't ask
it even if she weren't a guest in our
housq'
“Not so much a guest as a. per-
manent member of the family. it
seems." he. replidll sarcastlcally. .
.“Ncw. Fred! You know I am
responsible for Mamie staying all
this limo. She didn‘t. intend to star
this long when she came. I made
her remain."
“I guess so." lie answered.
He went on. “What I can't see
is what you two women have in
common. Yod don't seem to have
anything. You don't go out tOv
get‘icr. you don't '
"There you go again." and snap-
per. "What’s wrong with. you to-
night? l'ou’ve been tryinr—v"
she checked herself with a. shrug.
She did not wish t get him aroused.
He was aggravating. as always. but
she would soon be away from it all
for awhile. This was in her mind.
He arose from the table. "I'm go:
lng down to the club." he said
grualy. and walked out. '
' (To be continued)
1
Rowayton avenue will resume sei-
duties with the Southern New Eng.
land Telephone company Thursday.
I- I I
The Junior issue of the ROI-ay-
tcn Methodist church will meet Sat-
urday afternoon for its regular week-
ly meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Eckeo en-
tertained at a "house rty at their
home "Birchnood" ove the week—
end. Thelr guests included Mrs.
Thomas Murray. Miss Base d Ml-
Mario Murray. Mrs. Grobho 6. Mia
Madeline and Miss Florehce Greb-
bolts. On Saturday evening lit. and
Mrs. Eckoc and their guest! 0W
scouting party in the moonlight.
They were unique costumes and Miss
Hazel \turray was awarded the prise
for the moat ongznal one.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney R. Ball of
Crockett street will give a dance in
the Rowayton hose house. Saturday
evening. March 22. Music will be
!furnished by thephlonterey orches—
ra.
I I I
ah. Katherine Scoficid of. men-
land avenue will entertain the mem-
bers of the Ladies' aid society of the
Bonayton Baptist church at her
home. tomorrow afternoon.
V e o o
Stanton Bart. who suffered a. par-
alyttc stroke while visiting in . 'ery
West Flordla. a few weeks ago.
rived at his home. last night. Mr.
Hart was acecrnpained by his daugh.
fer. Mrs. Sanford “’icks. who went
to, Flordla. last week. Mr. Hart to
vary well known in Rowaytoa and
has for a number of years been con-
nected with the Standard Oil com-
pany”
I I I
The regular meeting 0! “loud-
ies' and society of the Bowayton
Methodist church wii bo‘held toy
marrow afternoon at 3 o‘clock.
Friends of Jo n Castes. Jr.. of
McKinley street "ill be picnled to
hear that he has recovered from his
recent illness. '
PARIS SEN§$GAN AT
F93 EASTER $3“
the bank for the rest of your thqu- ~
The regular weekly assembly will
be bold in the high school auditor—
ium tomorrow morning. At this
ra-embly President Stanley Jose-
leveky‘of tho senior class will speak
on the musical comedy, “Bimbo."
Which is to be presented on March
13 and 13 by the senior class of the
Nor-walk High School in the Palace
and Regent Theatres. Tickets will
be given out for this play in the
high school on Thursday morning.
a I I I
A meeting of the Junior class is
being held in rooms 27 and 28 this
afternoon.' President Everrett
Bulkley is again in charge after hav-
ing been absent from the past two
meetings because of illness.
I I I
Editor-ln-Chief', }£ilzabeth Poi-
set. of the Norwalk High school pa-
per "Echo" announces that Wednes-
day is the final day for all papers to
be handed in for the “Echo" short
story contest. Many students
throughout the school. it is under-
stood. aro trying their skill in this
competition and the winning essay
will have to be one of exceptional
merit. The first prize for this con-
test will be a. two dollar and a. half
gold piece and the second prize will
be a. one year‘s subscription to next
year's "Echo".
I I I
Philip Wehie, advertising manager
of the senior class play “Bimbo."
announces that great preparations
are now under way for some flashy
advertising stunts of an entirely
novel nature. He won't give out
his plans Just yet for he wants to
spring a. surprise. He has already
received premission from the city
authorities to paint up the streets
with‘signs and it is thought that he
will be very successful in making
ove‘ry person in town well acquainted
with the name.
heasddres.
r
earrings.
RObcrt A.
Awash
Reed-Craft
LADIES’ BAGS
Same as advertised in
V08“ Mam.
—at—-
DONNELLY’S
the
T0 SUCCEED
BRIDGLPURT 1‘3 '.
“'illiam A. K'rause, ass's'a
John T. “'inters of >2
ish. New Britain ix“,
pastor of :5‘. Jo: ;]
here to succeed 1‘: ..
who “as murdrr d or:
iI i.
or Kmusc. “ho is a na :ve of
Haven. will shortly ginxe r"
lather Rimwinliel :1': in; page, M
St. Jescihs Church. ..
supervisor of parcel .. .
Connectiv-ul.
(‘laiivt‘s of Fa'iirr Ldi.l..‘. ‘
many. it was revc ‘ed illYC‘I
friends here )‘CFTervin51 by:
inquiry about the slain 1.
talc. Mrs. Nellie liter-v.
keepcd. under a u;
is bequeathed ti 3 l
talc.
\\ hen that \ ill v.3 .=
friends say
lives in German: ‘
v.
d"
T? n
poverishcd tiunuch iii-t.
\‘rv-
priest is said to hm. . q-
intention to inf-ii“ 2: nc*.\- ~- .7'
for the-m fiiian<xi:;‘.‘t'.
“mun/Aha '
HE right selection of these
dainty pieces make ford '
sm a r t e r and prettier
We maintain out usual stan-
dard by displaying a varied num-
ber of designs, both in jeueied
and plain gold, silver or platinum
The choice of articles at Bene-
dicts enables you to choose the
most appropriate jewel, no mat‘
ter what. the occasion.
Benedict
7 —le:n.snarm Gersnor—/
22 WALL ‘ STREET
a
NORVVALK, C ON N
Birth, day—Give Jewelry
NAME Milli:
FATHER DAHME
: ’5-‘Rer.
fit to
Us Rev
I am.
‘we
lip
Fill he'- Da- Eli's 1.913
V. rre con: .pzirativei,
wealthy but betause 'l‘cy \vc-e im-
1:“:
nomfiyleh
m .
._
MAH—JONG SANDALS
low heel footwear. Made of patent colt
elaborate cut-out strap patting-
(flammdnudefcrwesrwithtggg
-' Y (‘9‘ BRACKEN
South Norwaik
.-r- .v»
' mean was a... the largest company
Norwalk Chronicler