Clark Morrison of Bridgeport.
a visitorhere yesterday.
0 c o .
' - o occasionally e._report is re-
» of a. good sized ‘trout caught
trout are a. scarce article around
. parts. Four local young men
whipped the streams Sunday
I-d pith only one fish.
' O O
, Vets' Ball, Friday evening at
‘ .,.. .-—Adv.
O
o o
: t the retaining wall at Cres-
‘-t Terrace is in a dangerous con-
- - - and may tumble down and in-
l- . passing pedestrians or automo-
' .. was brought to the attention
the Evening Sentinel today. The
1 has a decided outward bulge
ting that the stones are loose.
Commissioner Edward F. Duf-
ihu the matter under consider}
and it. is expected that action
-edying conditions xvill be taken
urtly.
‘ 0
(Mr. and Mr; Otscar Gudis of New
city were Sunday guests of
‘ Gudig's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Josem of Lowe street.
,_' o u s
h-Vets' Ball, Friday evening at
.. man—Adv.
l
to) »:
1".
1‘4 nun-snag." 1
0
$311“. and Mrs. Tracey Mum‘an of
—-Mount Vernon. N. Y. returned to
their home, {0110“ng ii neck-end
agent with Mr. and Mrs. Want;-
‘ vCummings oi liar: lliii lload.
3:13 o s c
:52: William Rowe of Spring Hill ave-
-'*'3nue is enjoying sevcral days vaca-
' “731011 from his duties as clerk in lllC
t Norwalk Post Office.
t O
3...-
’5”? Miss Rose Alexander entertained
“several friends from Bridgeport.
”many evening at her home in
' . L‘Spring street.
0 I O
—-Sheep manure and agricultural
""' lime for 'lawns at Alfred Brown's.
.' o I o
Mrs. Ida Meeker of New Haven
fins 3. Sunday guest of her sistt‘r
ri'Jdrs. Susan Meeker of \‘an llurcn
.Ive'ue.
- I‘ O t i
, ,Miss Frances Modne of Putnam
. IAvenue entertained friends from
-.Stn.mford. Sunday evening.
I 8 as
11". Mr. and Mrs. Harold 1:. izasson of
VVLWlllimantiC i‘\vrt‘. \vrcli—ruti guests
_ ’61 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Standish of
.. .East Avenue.
G O O
s «S: Cans—Adv.
.
;—Best Coal. Ha rri
’ c o
7 ~- Mr. and Mrs. Theodore. Prothcr-
' ton returned from thvir honeymoon,
Ind have taken up their rtsidc-nce
in Wilton Avenue.
. t .
Mrs. G. Gregory of Van Buren
= 'Avenue is ill at her home.
:‘r.’ 5 c 0
1‘
Street were Sunday visitors in New
York city.
k C O 0
—‘Buy Your Victrela. on our Club
Plan—Ask about it at Donnelly’s.
C .
Mr. and Mrs, A. lirrman of Elm
x c
- John Henley of Main Street is
' enjoying :1 ft“; (lays vacation from
:3 his duties as lrttcr carrier “1th the
G (‘fllCt‘h
. O
Norwalk For:
, t It
Miss Evelyn 1-7. Fry-ant. Miss Dia-
na. Mockley and Miss June S:ur;:is
of Greenivich “'0‘: T. 1’ till guests
of Iiiiss Dorothy laur- .‘.-:e of \Vood-
ward Avenue.
0
C
V. ~‘
1
0
Mrs. M. .losem and daughters.
'1 Ethel and l-‘lormgw of Spring street
were neck-erd \iv‘fors in New
York city.
0
_ t C C
—Lehigh Coal. llrarris & Cans.—
'Adv.
7 Spring Hill _\.\'v'!lil0. r-"urnr-d to her
We fallen-in: a wmk‘ visit with
'fiuflves in “'ailincford Conn.
S
”.ty Bfiefsgaid ' Pc
cld 'county. generally epeakf
-Sunnlay, and attended the New York-
' Philadclphit
o o 0
Mr. and Mrs. “‘il‘zard Meeker
and son Wil‘ard in, of Van Burch
venue “'(rn “c Ran-"l viritnrs in
ew York Ci‘)‘.
.' c c c _
.rMiss Marrow-t l‘-"‘=:*“:::ev r-f‘
l-to lzcr
ianVAMM
.- .o‘ ,.m»', 1.
Francis Ryan" 01 - Beiden Avenue
was a. visitor m-Bfldgepomv‘Sunday.
, o c . .
Miss Anne Mar-guiles returned to
her home on ’Flax Hill Road, fol-
lowing a. week-end spent with
friends in New Yorkfity.
0
Stephen Bray of Wilton 'Avenue
is enjoying several weeks vacation
from his duties as assistant Post
Master with the Norwalk Post Of-
flces q. . . .
—Fertilizer for lawns. and gar-
dens. Alfred Brown. Phone 2393-2.
‘ Adv.
I O 0
Mr. and Mrs. L'. Shilepsky and
family of Broad Street were Sunday
visitors in New York City.
to U 0
Mr. and ‘Mrs. Howard Gray of
South Main Street entertained rela-
tives from Boston. Massachusetts.
over the week-end.
O I C
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kohl of
Harrison New York. formerly of this
city, were week-end visitors with
friends, in the first district.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Burke
of Isaac Street entertained over the
week-end. Mr. Burke's sister Mrs.
Mary Cassidy of Bridgeport. former-
ly of this city.
I
C 0
-——Auto springs. Tllly's.—Adv.
I O O
_ Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Josem of
Flax Hill Road were visitors in
a y.
0 0
Miss Jean Yourdisky of Ely Ave-
nue was a. visitor in New York city
yesterday.
li‘idgeport. Sund
3
U C O
Misses Ella and Eva. Payne of
Marshal Street were visitors in
rday.
Bridgeport, Satu
0 t
Loeb Mersleiq and Samuel Gru-
lwr of Stamford visited friends in
the second district, Sunday.
0 I 0
——Large Pea Coal. Harris J:
Cans—Adv.
o p 0
About thirty numbers of “'illiam
McKinley Camp. L’. S. “1’. Y and
the auxiliary, witnessed the planting
of two trees. one belonging to Me-
lx'inley Camp. thé other to Milne
(jump of Ruckvllle, at the Noroton
Soltiicrs' Home, Sunday afternoon.
l'nst Department Commander Naus-
chilrit planted the tree for Milne
t'amp. This camp was represented
at the ceremony by Charles Milne.
Every member of McKinley Camp
and the auxiliary helped plant the
Alt-Kinlcy true. Ilr-v. Lester '1‘. Mai-
lery gave a most interesting ad-
dress.
Miss Frances Doitx returned to
her studies at Hunter's College.
New York. following a ten day vac-
:Ltion spent with her parents. Dr.
and Mrs. Samuel Deitz of South
Main Street.
. o c -
The regular weekly rehearsal of
the People's chorus xvill be held in
the auditorium of the Norwalk High
school tonight at.. 8 o'clock.
O O C
There will be a niceiing of the
Women of Moosehcart legion in the
Moose home. South Main street, to-
night at 7:30 o'clock.
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shcehan of 13
South street motored to New York
game at; the Polo
Grounds.
O O O
-—John If. Dakin piano tuner from
New York. is now in town. Phone
Mahaekemo Hotel this week—Adv.
I O 0
Fred Huth, employee of Charles
ll. Harris. glass manufacturer of 116
Main street; has purchased a new se-
uun automobile.
c c' o
The Patriarchal degree was con—
2" :‘rml at tho semi-monthly meeting
of tho t'oll‘mv Encampment. No. .31.
I. O. 0. l~‘.. held last evening.
0 O 0
Miss Dorothy Sllivarl has returned
home in Hartford. after
spending the week-end as the guest
ofplllss Madeline Campbell of 74
South Main street.
0 t O
-—Free2 One liversharp to each
person purchasing an Evershsrp
Pencil this week at Donnelly's.—Adv.
O O O
The meeting of the co-operstive
committee of the P‘mle's chorus.
originally scheduled for tomorrow
night, has been postponed until a
later date.
C O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Garfield of
Lowe street entertained at their
tome yesterday. a. party of friends
from Bridgeport.
~ Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Esposito of
School street, who were recently
married, hac.rcturneu from their
honeymoon, which was spent in Al—
bany.
O O 0
Max Forschcim of 23 Ely avenue
rsonalg'Menti
.; .. ‘ '4 .y.
Miami! Mrs..Stephon Eves: of
Southview avenue, have ”hams. tele-
phone! installed” in their home,
0 O O ’
-’ William McKinley auxiliary will
hold is:- business- mceiin (tonight.
O O O
' Rev. and Mrs. J. Benton Werner
have takentup their residence at
Lanes Fields, Poplar Plains. for the
summer months.
I I C
The Finance cotlmltteo of,\ths
Girls' and Womenfs club held a.
nieeting last night and organized.
Miss Ruth Smith was elected chair-
lady. Plans for a caixe sale to be
held May 24' in the l‘lgsy-IVigjiy
store in Main street were left in the
hands of" Mrs. A. Ransom. Several
other affairs are planned for the
future. I
O O O
MOTHERS 'DAY—Sunday send . her
a card from Donnelly’l complete
line.
0 O 0
Mrs. E. A. Woodward. Mrs. Ellen
Nichols and Mrs. ,John Merriman.
members of Grace Episcopal church.
attended an important meeting of
Episcopal women held at St. John/s
church in Bridgeport yesterday.
0 I a
Miss Frances B. Bcrnard and Miss
Catherine Bee. both of Norwallr. are
expected to return this week from
Florida. :whccr they spent the winter
months.
Joseph Blau of New anvn vis-
ltcd with Herman Cinque of Ely ave-
nue, yesterday.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. H. Edinablo of 10
Hantord place entertained at their
home over the week-end, relatives
from Phelidelphia.
O D O
Mr. and Mrs. James Whitefield
and children of Montreal were the
guests over the week-end of Mr. and
Mrs. D. Schwartz of Iianford place.
0 I 0
Miss Margaret Brendlinger of the
Hillside school has returned from
Philadelphia. where she was called
by the death or her. mother.
I O 0
-—One year to pay for an Easy
\l'ashcr at Dinnnlly's.—.\dv.
O O C
The Hospltai Tumble Club i. llcitg
entertained by Mrs. Charles S. Simp-
son at her home 'on l’ark street. this
afternoon.
0 O O
Miss Muylah Smith of Center avo-
nue, was given a. miecellcanons show-
er at her home Saturday night, by
a number of her friends in honor of
her approaching marriage to Francis
Stanley Johnson of ilowayton.
O t 0
Mr. and Mrs. Max Schactcr of 6'.
Spring street were week-end \isitors
in New York. where they attended a
farewell party given to Mr. Schne-
tcr‘s cousin, Max Scahactcr of New-
ark. jvho sailed on the Leviathan.
. O 0
Alexander; \ehnnblo of 10 Han-
ford place i.I visiting his brother in
Philadelphia. v
o o‘ o
LOOK—LOOK
FRESH CAUGHT MACKI-IRAL 50c
earth—.Vs’mlnesd:iy t‘or. lloyt and
Main St. Nonv. 110m 10 mm. to
6 pm.
0 C 0
Miss Margaret Garfield of Lowe
street has recovered from her recent
illncsg and returned to her duties as
Imukkceper with the Electric Scr-
vice company.
0 O 0
Court Frances No. 11. Order of
Golden Sceptre, initiated a large
class of candidates on their last
meeting. A large delegation came
from New Haven with the Degree
Team of Court Victoria. There was
also a delegation from Bridgeport
and Stratford. The Grand “'orthy
Ruler and several other members of
the Grand Cont-t were present. There
will be initiation at the next meeting
of several candidates and all mem—
here are requested to be present May
13. Plans will he made to attend the
convention in New Haven May 14.
mm
The weekly Neighborhood Nights.
which were inaugurated during the
winter months at the Christ church
by the rector. Rev. Robert B. B.
Foote. have been discontinued until
the fall. ‘
. O G
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bennett of
Osborn avenue entertained at their
home over the week-end. friends
from New York city.
O O O
The regular monthly meeting of
the East Norwakl Improvement As-
sociation is being held this after-
noon in Community hall.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Mourison of
Fitch street had as their guests at
their home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.
“'allace Mourison of Montclair. N.
J.. and Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Mourl-
son of New York city.
' o o o
has returned to his home from a.
visit with friends in blew York City. ters of Moliannm will celebrate it!
Monker Caldron. No 16. Daugh-
IV
E
if
'4.
)
'<:>ar
Your Life Purpose
What is it 7 To make a. name for yourself; ”lim-
vide well for your family; to become financially indepen-
dent '2 A savings account, payday built, will help you to
achievojhese objectives. It will help you to catch
the ma you want to be. STAB! IODAYJ
’—.___.
I
l‘
y“
33'
.Li
.. with '
w
.
1' ll
v
T
.. 1'73, . ,‘Lrb . ’ ‘11.: , ’-
second anniversary at Community
hut, tonight. The members of
Monitor Grotto pad . their-(families
will be the guests at the Goldronflgg
.Reynolds street. enioyed' .e. motor
trip to Ridgefiold Sunday. . . -‘
I O
O
Miss Lillian .1100: of Sees-d
street has taken a. position with the
telephone exchange in New. York
city. _ '
0 o o
The monthly business meeting of
.tho Epworth league of the East
Avenue Methodist church will
held at the homo of Miss Bertha
Farr. Gregory Boulevard, tonight. -
o o .
The Junior Boys" club ' of the
Christ church will meet ‘in the
church tonight at 7 o'clock; while
the Girls' club will meet st’the
same hour at the home of Mrs.
George Stillman. East avenue.
0 O .
Mr. and Mrs. William Bayliss of
Edlie avenue. with a. party -of
friends. enjoyed ’a motor ‘ trip to
Bantam Lake, Sunday.
0 O 0
Mr. and Min. Kenneth Coleburn
and daughter. of East avenue. were
the guests of relatives in Kanga-
tuck over the week-end.
‘ O O O
The rehearsal of the choir of the
Swedish Congregational church will
be held tonight at 8 o'clock. All
members are asked to be present.
0 O O
Arno Using-‘1' of Clinton. Conn..
who has been spending the winter
in Florida. was the guest over the
week-end. of his brother. Emile
"singer of Goodrow street.
0 O O
The regular monthly meeting of
the Official Board of the East Ave—
nuo Methodist church was held last
evening. ,
—_-———-—‘———
WWW—l
The regular monthly meeting of
the Ever tcady Circle of King's
Daughters will be held at the home
of Mrs. .7. Oliver Davis. Crockett
su cet, tonight.
0
l
’ I
There will be a. meeting of the
Sunday school board of the itoway-
ton Methodist church at the. church
tomorrow evening, following .lhe
middvcck prayer services.
0 O O
The soloist of tho Ever Ready
chorus “ill go to Georgetown lo-
morrow night and participate in a.
concert being given by the King's
Daughters Circle or that town. The
ltowayton chorus will have thirteen
members on the program. There
will be solos by Mrs. Oliver I. Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. \V. l“. Ambler and
Frank Nash. There will also be a
quartet and duct. as well as readings
,hy Mrs. Sidney R. Boll. A number
of local people are planning to at-
tend...
o s
Routine business was transacted
at the regular monthly meeting of
the official board of Rowsyton Meth-
odlet church. which was held in the
church last evening.
0 c g
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bench and
sons of Brooklyn were. the week-end
guests of Captain and Mrs. H. \V.
Cole of Rowas'ton avenue.
0 O O
A musicale for the benefit of the
Ladies' Aid society of the Rowayton
Methodist church will be given in
the church \Vedncsday evening, May
14. Among those who will appear
on the program are Miss Mildred
Lovejoy. contralto. Mr. and Mrs.
lx'clita. \Vilkinson, soloists and Albert
Dunn. banjolst of East Norwalk.
Tickets may he obtained from mem-
bers of the society.
o o o
Because of the church picnic
which is to be held in the Rowayton
Baptist church, Friday night. there
will be no choir rehearsal.
o o o_
Mrs. George Ray of Crockett
street. who has been visiting with
relatives in Brooklyn. has returned
to her home.
‘0 U I
Mr. and Mrs. W. H.’Knickerbocker
of New York city have opened up
their summer home in Rowayton
, wrtmsr I
J 3
Results of the contest in the in-
terests of the destruction of‘ the
tent caterpillar are gratifying. The
Bald Hill school has won the first
prize of $10 toward its athletic equi—
cqulpmcnt for the largest number of
egg masses destroyed. having to
their credit 47.293. The Chestnut
Hill school comes in second. win-
ning the $5 prize with a. record of
over 26.000 destroyed. Closely fol-
lowing is the Nod Hill school with
24,783 to which the \Vilton Gar-
den club has decided to award a
th d prize of $3. The five other
co pctlng schools have all done
good “WI-'1: and are to be given 81
each. Altogether the children have
compasscd the destruction of 71.053
egg masses in the various school
districts and when it is. remembered
that each egg mass represent about
’250 unbatched caterpillars a. little
computation show the town is saved
the unsightlines‘s and depredations
of 190,263,250 of these pests.
. O O O
J
Mrs. Florence Freeman Strong
has sold her property on the Dan-
bury road to Mr. and live. Freder-
ick Ives. of WhiteVPlains. N, Y”
who are now occupying the premis-
es.
-. ,0. U . ,
Mrs. Clero.0gdcn his returned,
very much improved in health
from her winter stay in Florida.
c o n
An exceptionally large number
from every section of the town as-
semble‘d at Zion Hill Methodist
church Sunday morning to hear the
Rev. ‘Henry D. Appenzeller, a. dot-
mer pastorfcf the church who is
spending-43. ’turlough from Instill-’-
sionsry'and educative work in Ker.
ea; in the United States. He told of
his experiences and work ‘there’
dwelling and the hardships'tho K09
mans; especially the Christian’s I “
teens. sufler at the has.
be’
‘ ’April 6.
felted a cash bond of $20, by
failure to appear in answer
ther
Gill on the bill.
rift. find mmumu bf ~:: '
mg-..” g f g
Bridgeport 'Aufois’f Or-
dered .to Pay, 5100--
Men Who Hit Police-
man Held
George erght of 410 Mountain
Grove street. Bridgeport. was fined
$100 and costs for driving an auto-
mobile while under the influence of
liquor, ahd $25 and costs for reckless
'driving. by Judge Joseph Adams. as
a result of his colliding with a tour-
ists‘ camp-car on the Post Road,
Bonds for an appeal were
filed.
State Policeman Leo Carroll who
arrested “'right testified that the
driver admitted having been drink-
ing. and that Mrs. “'right had ad-
monished her husband against driv-
ing in "his condition." Dr. Roy A.
Long, who examined the driver after
the accident. testified that “'rlght
was in no condition to operate
ear.
0 p 0
Robert Armstrong of
118th street. New York
114
City,
West
for-
his
to a
charge of reckless driving, preferred
by Sergeant Lynchan .in charge of
the State Police flying: squadron.
which is operating on the Post road
here.
0 c 0
Charles Scharfl‘cr. of 158 Olive
street, Derby, pleaded guilty to a
charge of reckless driving. and was
fined $25 and costs, amounting to
$35.80. The accused was arrested by
Sergeant Lynchan who claimed he
was traveling at a. rate of 60 miles
an hour between Norwalk and “'est-
port. Scharffer said he was in a
hurry to get back to Derby and did
not know how fast he was traveling.
‘ O O 0
Pending outcome of the injuries
received late Sunday night by State
Trooptr Edward Sullivan. member
of the flying squadron. who was
seriously injured when hit by an au-
tomobile while doing duty in the
center of the town. the cases of “'al-
ter Dailcy and Matthew Connolly.
both of G398 Amboy road. Staten is-
land. N. Y.. occupants of the cur,
wore continued for two works by
Judge Joseph Adams in town court
here yesterday. Sergeant Lynchan
in charge of the flying squadron ix?-
i'ormcd the court that Sullivan was
in tho Norwalk hospital suffering
from fractured ribs and multiple
bruises. An X-ray will be taken to
determine about internal injuries.
At the time of the accident Police-
man Sullivan had arrested “‘illiam
Alexander of 828 Broad street.
Bridgeport. for coasting his truck
down the hill on State street. Be-
fore the officer gave Alexander his
ticket to appear in court the police-
man was injured by the Xew York
car, and during the excitement which
followed, the truckman drove away.
MRS. GILL lS '
SUED FOR $4,000‘
BY LAW FIRM
'Amount Is Claimed a
Balance Due on Bill
For Services in Mar-
tial Troubles
Action was started yesterday in
the Superior Court in Bridgeport.
drainst Mrs. Ada J. Wilson Gill.
wife of Francis L. Hall Gill. former
young real estate broker of Darlen.
by the law firm of An rows and
Dondllnger of Stamford. Damages
of ".000 are asked. It is alleged
in the writ that Mrs. Gill owes the
law firm. 82.885320. as the bal-
ance of a. bill of $5,066.39, which
was contracted during the period
from'July 30, 1923 to April 29,
192‘.
A good deal of notoriety was gain-
ed by Mrs. Gill at the time of her
marriage to Gill. because of the dif-
ference in their ages. Shortly after
the marriage Mrs. Gill again caused
considerable excitement. when she
left the home of Gill in Noroton one
evening and was not heard from un-
til the next noon. when she turned
up at 3. Norwalk bank in company
with Mr. Andrews of the. Stamford
me firm. It: was on this occasion
that Mrs. Gill engaged Andrews and
Dondlinger as her attorneys.
An itemized account of the money
due the law firm is given in
the writ and it starts with the date
that Mrs. Gill left Gill at her home
in Noroton and went to the office
of the law firm. Disbursements
amounting to $1,066.33 are included
in the bill. The amount of $4,000 is
asked for legal service in connection
with injunctions brought by Mrs.
Gill against her young husband and
for other legal matters. It is fur-
stated that the law firm
has received $2,181.19 from Mrs.
Mrs. Gill ’has a‘ divorce action
pending in the Superior Court in
Bridgeport. which will come up ‘on
May 18th. It is alleged in the 'di-
vorce writ that Gill and his Jill-o.
llngs forced her into marriage.
Mrs. Gill terminated the services
of the Stamford firm on April 20.
and is now represented‘iby the law
firm of Keogh and Candeo of Nor-
walk. who will defend her h pros-
cnt action. and will also set as her
attorney. in the divorce proceedings.
when this case "comes up incourt.
Koren: Mr. IApponsell'er was surm-
ly greeted brands retalistv‘tormer
smmnm.mm_ ' ~.-:
1 ‘ t . fl. 1' ' .
,w'No how was: chicken poi
{luvs boon‘reported and it looks as
flit: . ‘gmégmdelnic in “$03. hf!
a .
5f_w'r, ',,___..—.ii . .
lenlirook‘ and M .t .
.VUernon Men. in
‘ Head-on" Collision —
_, CalledReckless
Dick, of Glenbrook
’Au stun K.
gu Mount Ver-
and Robert Lyons. of ‘
non. N. Y.. will appear in the Dsrien
Town court Thursday afternoon to
answer charges of reckless driving.
Theh- cars had a head-on collision
yesterday in Darien, at the corner
of Noroton and West avenues. both
being damaged extensivell'.
0
Miss Albertu'nséchunkoter of Til-
ley’s Bird Farm was a. speaker at
the open meeting of the mens club
of the Springdsle Emmanuel chapel
Thursday evening. Her sublect- was
"The care and keeping of our native
birds." After the speaking refresh-
ments were served.
0 O O .
A kitchen shower was tendered
Miss Ruby Vote by a. number of her
friends recently at. the home of Miss
Frieda. Schlichtlng.
‘ 0
Mrs. L. B. Godber has been en-
gaged by the officials of the Darien
Methodist church to direct and
coach the choir of the church for
the ensuing year.‘ A Junior choir
has been orginized. Arrangemex‘s
are being made for s. rested choir
and Rev. Morgan states that the
choir ~will be in roles within a. short
time. c
o o 0,
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson of Hart-
ford have been visiting for several
days with Mr. and Mrs. Hodgman of
Old King‘s Highway.
0 O 3
Samuel Dow of East No.|valk'vls-
itcd Mr. and Mrs. John Fairbanks of
Old King's Highway Sunday.
. 0 0
Miss Estelle Palmer. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Palmer of the
Post Road spent the week-end with
Miss Marion Tome of Hartford.
0 I C
John H. Ring. principal of Hind-
12y Junior High School has purchas-
ed a. Ford coupe.
D O
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Browne of
Long Island have opened their home
at Cedar Gate for the summer
months.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sniftcn and
young son. Charles Jr., are visiting
for several days with Mrs. Lillian
'l‘ooke: of the Post Road. Daricn.
C O O
The Noroton Junior Athletic club
challenges the Sound Beach
New Canaan Jrs.. Abordcens. or any
other team between the ages bf 15
and 17. .For arrangements of games
phone Daricn stilt—12 or 359-2. This
club is planning to hold a dance in
Baker school.- Norman Heights,
Thursday evening.
0 a, a
George Schllchting Sr. Mlshfi-ieda‘
Schlichtlng and Mrs. 1". R. DeCour-
cry visited at the home of Mr. Felix
Warburg in Tarrytown Thursday.
0 o o ,
Mr. and Mrs. \Yilliam Rohrbséh
have returned from their tt\ to the
south.
0 c 9
Ray Billingham of Noroton
Heights is driving a. new "six."
L BE’i‘tlEL 1
The regular meeting of Eureka.
lodge was held in the club rooms
last night. '
c o 0
Mrs. Clliford Stzeman and little
son. Jack. have returned to Oak-
ville after spending a week with
Mr. and Mrs. John Carroll of
Greenwood - avenue.
0 O O
Announcement is made of the
birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. “’il-
llam Blair. of \Vaterbury. Mrs. Blair
was formerly Miss Bertha Stclzel, of
this place.
. c o o
Arthur Mansion. of Oakvillo. is
spending a. few days with his par-
cnts. Mr. and Mrs. James Mannion.
on South street.
0 I s
Theodore Brauncis. of Greenwood
avenue. has sold a two-family house
on Beech street to Mr. and Mrs.
Horace Hines.
o, s o
Mr. and Mrs. P. Tress, of West
I-Iobokcn. N. J.. have purchased
from Mrs. A. Shervee. of New York
city. a one-family house on Putnam
Park road.
0 0
John Carroll, of Greenwood ave~
nue, has returned to his home af-
ter spending several weeks with his
son in Boston. ‘
o p 0
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stock. of
16 Andrews street. have purchased
a two family house at 5 Division
street. and a building lot' on Diam-
ond avenue.
. s -c a!
Miss Katherine McHugh. who re-
cently sold her home on Mansfield
street. has moved to 12 South street
Danbury.
s o c
There wuss. large‘ attendance at
the Parent-Teacher card party Sat-
urday night which was held at the
Assembly hall of the high school;
This was the first event of the Is-
sociation. and. the committee in
charge wishes to thank the parents
and friends. for. the cooperation. A
substantial sum “named. by the
event which will be used for pic-
tures for the new high school build-fl
mg. The committee plum to hold
another card party in the near fu-
ture. ' ‘ ' ;
o g o ’
Frequent rehearsals are being“
held '10! the ministro' 1 entertainment
of .tho Congregational chureb‘m-
day evening. _ Therewiil be a. chub.
Ans o: 1: voices. monomer: will
be: George White; Lotus
Wmer." rid 3011b:
Jrs.. *
Beats 'Creseenjt’sofi
NorwalkBy Score off
13 to 6 in ~Loselys
Played Game ‘
The Pastimes of East Norm-12k?
handed the Creecents of Nor-walk al
trimming Sunday at the ‘Wicke lot..
The score was 13 to 6.
The game was 'loosely played by;
both sides. The poor condition of
the field and the dust bigwing di-
rectly into the player's faces may
have amounted for this.
Dayton. leading off for the Fas-
times drove one of Fiedler's of.
ferings to deep center for a. triple
but he was called out for failing to
touch second. The Pastimes drove
Fiedler's slants to all corners of the
lot, scoring two runs. Holding the
$1 l}
L, I,
Crescents scoreless in their half of
the inningythe Pastimes came to bat
to find Ellis, the Crescent mainstay.
opposing them. He also got away
to a poor start allowing three Pas-
times to‘rcgister. In the third in-
ning Ericson's support (altered and _
allowed two Crescent runs to tally.
but from this point until the fatal
eighth the game proved to be a nip
and tuck affair. each pitcher allow~
in: but one run. .
In the eighth the Pastime sup-
port again faltercd and allowed the
opponents to score three runs trip:
the score. The Pastimes proved to
be masters of the occasion by fall-
ing on everything that Ellis served
them. driving the ball all over the
field. Price's triple; the lancest hit
of the game. came in this inning ac-
counting for two of the seven runs
scored.
After showing their batting abili-
ty. the Pastimes wound up the game
with a snappy double play. Ilithzlrds
to I‘eden to Thomas.
SCORE BY INNIXGS.
P.A.C.....230100 7
Cres........ 00201 0 5
SUMMARY.
Earned nuns—Pastimes lO_ Crt‘s-
cents 3: Two base hits—McGuinnts.
D. Ladrigan. Lanz. Richards; Three
base hit—Price: First on halls—Off.
Erickson 2. Ol'fi Elis 8: Left on bases
—Crescent 10, Pastimes 8: Double
play—Richards to Peden to Thom-
as: Iiit by pitcher—By Erickson,
Elle: Stolen bases—Pastimes C.
Crescents 2: First on errors-—Crrs-i
scents 6: Umpire. Bloomquist:
Scorer. “'estbcrg; Time. 1 hr. 43
min. ‘
“—~
0 ‘—l 3
0 0—— 6
0f Scatch invention is an imple-
ment for accurately measuring the
inside circumference of tires and.
wheel rims.
l
I
l
63 Wa. '
80.xihqlfl.£,"::4
The Great ‘ .
Picture It .,
Algeria
v‘.
l " i
so .
i
A
RIALTO I
“Lint \pug Tm“
llllllil‘
Heavy Sol
TENNIS SH
'l” $1.49
in inmual \
Keeler's
SHOE STU
(lpprhll') Rialtr) ‘-
To the Frank C. Godfrey
on Your Fifth
CONGRATULATIONS
J. I. MALLETTE
Pod. American ..
Anniversary.
on YOur Fifth An
Congratulations to the Frank C.
Godfrey Post, American Legion.
Angevine Furniture Co.
niversar)’.
PROMPT
. DELIVERY
fiHEBE’S
E IF IT’S HOl'SIZWABE
designs. All
EVERY LITTLE THING to“
T0 GARDEN W TH.
We have the hattdxrcz
around in the gardv n.
33 Washing-ton St.
JOIN THE AMERICAN L161"
the cid
which war be given a: the vutry
» ‘»_ a M
>7.“ W -:\~."‘
. \V/*
. ,' . ‘7
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3%. ~
Met:- .
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Norwalk Chronicler