Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, May 13, 1924 · page 4

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n / p pages
 

 

2k .

iv v

_ ‘ ' Mr. and Mrs. Edson Scott of East

E
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“W. l'llb'r

arm's—r... . .3. f" ,<

 

- work in the railway mail

 

 

 

‘- Helen Berke of New'York
, h spending a few days with
0 mother at her home in Lowe

a I a
an. and Mrs. A. Berman and
tighter of Elm Street were Sunday
tors in New York City.
. ' C O C '
g’u-flheep manure and agricultural
- . line for lawns at Alfred Brown's.
2} M1- Sylvia. Spates. daughter of
If. and Mrs. Harold Spates of
menu. Street. celebrated her first
;hirthday anniversary Sunday after-
r’mn. when a. few friends gathered

, at her home.
3

C O

ltvonue were week-end visitors in

Mown. New York, where they

were guests of Mrs. Scott‘s sister

3nd brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs.

Homer McGraw. .
U

-Used cars. Terms. Austin's.

“Phone 19 5 9.—Adv.

O U 0
- Arthur Browusteln and Edward
)uckholtz of Bridgeport visited

friends in the first district, Sunday.
’ e a 8
_Miss Theresa Berger of. Main
Street is a. guest of Miss Edith
Blast: of New York City. formerly
pt this city.
0 U 0
Miss Frances Cullen of Belden
Ivonne was a visitor in Bridgeport,
jut evening.

‘ O I O .
-—Compa.rison sells Chevrolets.
ice Austin. Phone 1959—Adv.

. 0
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Healy of
Newtown Avenue returned to their
home following a. week-end visit
”It relatives in Troy, New York.
0 0 O

I"'Miss Irene Anderson of Main
Itreet entertained over the week-
Ind. Misses Elvene Mitchel and
Beatrice Larney of Mount Vernon.
New, ,York.
2 . .
5 —Best Coal. Harris 5: Cans—Adv.
' O O O
‘ The South Norwsik Chapter of
"he Junior Hadassah will present
"The Kentucky Romance “this eve-
fiing at the Elk's Hall on South
Main Street.
a a 0
ms- Kathryn Smith of van Bu-
sen Avenue was a. visitor in Bridge-
Iori. last evening.
0 _. O
—Coupe week. Specials. Chevro-
let. Fisher bodies. Terms. Austin—-
than. 1959.—Adv.

. O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lee of

I13: Hill Road entertained Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. W’alter Smythe and
daughters Emma. and Bernice of
White Plains New York.

‘ e o a

= o
_“ Mae Goodwin of Spring Street
'W a visitor in Bridgeport Sunday.
'. o o 0

Nat. Greenberg and Samuel Gro-
of the second district were

my visitors in New. York City.

0 a o
.311! Your Vlctroxa on our Club
‘Elan—Ask about it at Donnelly's.
. O O
J Edgar A. Whittaker of New Ha-
.Uen was a business visitor yesterday
in the Nor-walk.

I C O
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hyatt of
Woodward Avenue were visitors in
Bridgeport last evening.

A , O O 0 ~
9' 8. Adler of Stamford was a busi-

LM visitor in tho Norwalks yes-
~jerday. ~

I

n

\

0 O 0
Mrs. James German is conval-
" ng at her home on Belden Ave-

- ue, following a. serious illness.

' 3.“..3‘

o

O O 0
—-Chevrolet roadster: have ar—
Come in and compare. Some
b. 8663 delivered. Austin's Gar-
. .—Adv.

”"13”:le

,Ifé‘

O O 0
Miss Maude Sherlock of Roway-
31011 is ill at her home.

u

w-

fi 0 O t
2.- John L. Henry of 208 East avenue
service.
been appointed clerk in charge
the Boston-Springfield-New York
j ty railway postofflce. He will en-
iat once upon his new duties.
'. eeding Charles H. R. Godfrey.
aha of this city. who was retired
ntly on 'a. pension at the age
t of 60 years. Mr. Henry is
’ bably one of the youngest mem-
of the railway mail service to
given so responsible a. position.
is has been in the service 17 years.
. Henry was president of the Nor-
‘ k Board of Education two years

W. as.

—-Fertilizer for lawns and gar-
_ ens. Alfred Brown. Phone 2393-2.
Adv.

H

V a a O

i Miss Sadie C.‘ Hendrick of Si!-
mine avenue has purchased a

gut coupe automobile.

‘ O O 0

Harold Mather of North Taylor
venue has purchased I. new sport
goose-i automobile.

 

William P. Eno will not occupy
his summer home at Seugatuck this
year, but will spend the summer: if:
Europe instead. . . 4“;

o 0' 0

Old Well Commndry. U. 0. G. 6..
956, will hold its 13th anniversary
this evening in P. o. s. of 1. hall.
Guests from Danbury, Bridgeport,
Hartford and New Haven are ex-
pected. An entertainment and sup-
per will be given. A big meeting is
predicted. .

a 0
.—-Auto springs. Tilly's—Adv.
O O 3

Miss Mabel Miller was one of the
soloists in an Aeolian Company Con-
cert. given. under the auspices of the
Suffolk County Social and Civic Club
at Bay Shore. Long Island. Satur-
day night. _ j

e o o

'A surprise party was given Miss
Madeline Blauvelt of South Main
street. Satullav night. by Pride of
Chess Council, D. of P. About fifty
members were present. Mrs. Char-
les Steinwald presented Miss Blan-
velt with a. cameo pin. on behalf of
Pride of Uncas Council. Miislc sing-
ing, dancing. and games were en-
joyed. Mrs. Al Kramer played for
the dancing. and also accompanied
Mr. Kramer, who sang several sol-
cs.

0 O O

-—L1h:gh Coal. Harris & Guns.—

Adv. '
0 O O

The degree team of Pride of Un-

cas Council. Degree of Pocahontas,

’ will hold a rehearsal in Red Men's

Hall at 6:30 o'clock this evening.
. 0 t
L'ncas Tribz, I.O.R.M.. will hold
a regular meeting tonight. Reports
of the delegates to the Great Coun-
cil will be read.
0 0 C
All members of the People's cho-
rus are asked to attend the special

rehearsal. tonight, in the High
school auditorium at 8 o'clock.

C O .
-—-Larg—i Pea. Coal. Harris 3:

Cans—Adz
a a o,

Mr. and Mrs. Otis '1'. Powers and
children have returned to their
home from a four weeks visit in
\Vashington, D. C. They also spent
a weck-cnd as guests of Mrs. Ade-
laid Sifts and daughter of Mrs. Ina.
Brewer of Trenton. N. J.. formerly
of Nor-walk. The trip was made by
automobile.

a a a

James Smith of. Snowden avenue
has returned to his home after
spending the week-end with friends
in New York City.

a 0

Samuel Hornig of New Haven was
the guest of friends in Springwood.
yesterday.

I o s
Mls Lillian Olsen of 1 Snowden
terrace is ill at her home.
0 O 0
Miss Margaret Soltesz of 67 Lex-
ingtcn avenue. Miss Mary Oleon of
’lax }lill road and Miss Elizabetth
Shimko of Benton street were visitors
in Bridgeport over the week-end.

s u a

Miss Sophie Novak of 188 South
Main street entertained a party of
friends from Stamfrod at her home
Sunday.

I a I

Martin Levine of Bridgeport was
a. guest yesterday of Jerry Safranek
of “'cbster street.

0. E D.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Tracey of Oak
street have had a telephone installed
in their home.

C I '0

The regular meeting of the Girl
Scouts of St. Joseph‘s school is be-
ing held this afternoon.

0 O 0

Mrs. Edward Cunningham and
Miss Ellen Ryan have returned to
their home in Camden, New Jersey.
after a. visit with Air. and Mrs. Wil-
lard TVard of \Vashington street.

0 O 0

Charles L. Garfield of Edgewood
street is visiting her sister. Mrs.
Leonard (‘aseria at her home in
Bridgeport.

- a a

‘A daughter was born in the Nor-
walk hospital, May 8 to Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Scrino of Saugatuck.
Mrs. Serino was Miss Rose Cozy of
South Norwalk.

0 p a

Nineteen members of the Rose-
mary Hall Glee club enjoyed din-
ner at the Royal James Inn Satur-

day night. The members were uns
der the guidance of Mrs. James
Goldmark. Mrs. Clifford Mallory,

Miss Richardson. Mr. Nelson Macy

and Miss Alice Macy. The party had

a delightful time singing a number

of numbers.
'0 '5 'o‘

Twenty of the members of the
Fifth \i'ard Protective Association
held a dinner at the Royal Jamel
Inn Saturday night. Arrangements
were in charge of A. E. Billard.

‘ O O 0
Mrs. Fred Itoos of 38 Second
street is entertaining her mother,
Mrs. Horridga and her nephew. Jo-
sspn Horridge of Rutland, Vermont.

 

l BANNERm 4

Mr. and Mrs. John Goetjet spent
the week-end with relatives in_Pat|
ersonville, N. If. _

.0. a 0
'Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ambler of
Hurlbutt St.. Mr. and Mrs. L. R.
Ambler und Mr. and Mrs. Wm. 1-1.
Fischer attended' the Repipllcan
League dinner in Stamford Thursday

evening '
. o e, 0

Mrs. Mary Abbott and Miss Mary
Hill of Stanford spent Sunday .Wl
relatives in Redding. ~~-

O O 0

Mrs. Adella Sturges entertained
William Marvin and family of‘ An-
sonia on Sunday. “

.a C .

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tanner cele—
brated their wedding anniversary
and the former's birthday. Mother's
Day. May 11. ‘

e s 0

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. P. Blaney and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph 8.
Rounds spent the weekend at their
country homes in town.

O O O

The W. F. Miss. Society Will hold
its May meeting on Friday after-
noon of this week at the home of
Mrs. Helen Godfrey.

O I U

Miss Ruth \Vilcy celebrated her
twelfth birthday on Saturday. May
10th by entertaining at fen! school-
mates and relative

a s. a

George Goetjen of New York iwas

an over-Sunday guest at the home

of John P. RIChdale.
a a a

A "Mother's Day" Schlce was
held Sunday morning at" tho Zion
Hill M. E. church which was well
attended. Recitations suitable to
the occasion were remd by the
Misses Ellen and Rug \Viley. Doro-
thy Lawrence, Esther and Louise
Miller. George Soley. Andrew and
\Vllllam Monroe. "Little Old Moth-

' er." and other hymns, ,were sweetly

sung by a. young girls' chorus as-
sisted by the choir. The pastor gave
a short address on the text from
Prov. 23-25. In the evening. Mrs.
Fred Sturges of the Georgetown M.
E. church presented a. pageant "In
the Name of the King." by members
and friends in the \V. F. Miss. So-
ciety of that church. assisted by their
pastor. the Rev. Mr. Proper and the
choir. A large congregation greeted
them and enjoyed the theme, which
was in behalf of “tithering.”

I uoWAir'rON

Final plans for the entertainment
to be given by the Ladies' Aid So-
‘cicty of the Rownyton Methodist
church in the church tomorrow
night are being completed. Among
those who will appear on the pro-
gram nre Mr. :'ll Mrs. Kellta. Wil-
kinson, Miss Mildred Lovejoy. Albert
Dunn. Frederick llellus, Mrs. H. J.
Hammond. Mrs. Sidney R. Bell.
Frank Nash. Mr. and Mrs. W. F.

Ambler. Mrs. George A. Kay. Mrs.
Olive: I. Clarke and Miss Carol
Mills. The advance sale of tickets

indicates that the church will be
crowded. The proceeds Will be ad-
ded to the society's fund.

0 0 O

The regular mid-week prayer and

praise service of the Rowayton Mc-
thodist church will be held tomorrow
night preceding the entertainment
being given under the auSplccs of
the Ladies' Aid Society.

0 0 I

-—Ice. sand. gravel. loam. building
stones and filling. Raymond Street
6:. Son. Phone Darlcn 100.

O O o
The Rowayton Fife and Drum
corps will participate in the Decor-
ation day parade in Norwalk. Ro-
hearsala are now being held on
Friday evening in tho Rowayton
Hose house.

0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scofleld of
New York city are at their summer
home on lower Rowayton avenue.

I C 0
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Eckel of
Witch lane entertained at their home
over the week-end a. party of friends
from New York city.

0 a a
Mrs. Edgar 1... Raymond of Row-
ayton avenue and Mrs. Earl P. Ste-
vens of McKinley place are guests
at the bridge. party being given by
Mrs. Richard Ireland at her home
in South Norwlk. this afternoon.

0 O O
A short business meeting of ’tho
Rowayton Fire department was held
at the Hope house. last evening. Only
routine busin’ess'was transacted.

o o o .

Colonel and Mrs. Smith have re-

turned to their home in Long Island

“tor. spending the week-end as the

gursts of Mn. and Mrs. Sidney R.
Bell of Crockett street.

 

DINNER. AT S. N. CLUB

The Billiard and Pool tournament
dinner of the So. Norwalk Club will
be held at the Norwalk County Club
tomorrow night at seven o’clock.
Many members not in the tourna-
ment will attend.

O

 

 

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’ ”In!

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9 ,/

Why Postpone. Success?

. Some day you will be impressed by‘opportunities - g
i you have lost through not saving stead
day you will determine to save a definite amount
; each week. The sooner you start, the sooner
, ._ you’ll “arrive." Begin new! ’

7..»- _. A

ily; some ,

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a-.. .L..._-yr—-:-.' ; - w an
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. o

 

William KempT'Jn, Ex-
pects Visit "From
Parent This Month—
Other News '

 

 

William Kemp. in. of Bette place.
has received word that his father.
W'llliam Kemp of Coventry. 'Eng-
land. intends to visit him and will
arrive in this country the last of
this montth. Mr. Kemp. in, visited
Coventry for two months about this
time last year.
. a o o-
A “package social" will be held by
the Sunday-school of the Swedish
Congregational church in the church
tomorrow night at 7 o‘clock. Those
attending will bring an article which
will later be auctioned off. Follow-
ing the sale of the bundles in. social
hour will be enjoyed. during which
refreshments will be served. All
members of the c.hurch are invited.
0 0
Rev. and Mrs A. J. Penncll and
family of the East avenue Metho-
dist church will be tendered s ro-
ception by the members and friends
of the church tomorrow evening at
eight o'clock. An interesting pro-
gram is being arranged and it .Will
be followed by a social heur.
C O 0
Mrs. Frank Sturdevant of Greg-
ory boulevard will be hastens to the
members of the “’oman's Guild at
her home Thursday afternoon at 2
o'cloek.
g I a
Mr. and Mrs. “K XV. Mourison of
Fitch street entertained at their home
over the week-end Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Hart and daughter Ruth of
New Jersey.

C O O
Herman Vogel of Liberty Square
was a visitor in Paterson. New Jer—
soy Sunday.

a o .-
A rummage sale under the aus-
pices of the East Norwalk Improve-
ment association will be held in the
store at 8 North Main street, Thurs-
day and Friday. Articles for the
sale may be left at the following
stations: Mrs. Frederick Camp-
bell. 196 East avenue: Mrs. Charles
Seymour, 59 Winfield street; Miss
Hendricks, 8 Fort Point street:
Mrs. Stephen S. Jarvis. 89 Seavlew
avenue: Mrs. Milton Elwood. 66
Cove avenue and Mrs. Stewart Mar-
shall, Marvin Beach.

a o O

The Junior Boys' club of the
Christ church will meet tonight at
7 o'clock. There will also be a
met-ting of the Girls' club at the
same hour.

___,¢_______
T DARIEN j

Miss Harriett Gustafson. assistant
librarian in the Greenwich Library.
and Miss Bernice Gustaf-on of Glen-
brook visited recently yvlth Mrs.
Robert Dugdalc Q West avenue.

0 D O

 

The Darlcn Girl Scouts held a
meeting on Saturday afternoon at
the home of their captain, Miss H.
Barbara. Weed. At this meeting
Miss Winona Smith. second lieuten-
unt was installed as first lieutenant
and Miss Doris Ballard was made
second lieutenant. Several members

of the local council were present.
0 o a

Colonel Seclcy, superintendent of
the Soldiers‘ Home of Noroton
Heights, has returned to'his duties
after visiting friends in Boston for
several yvccks.

e. o n .

Mrs. P. S. Moody and two sons, of
Maple avenue. Noroton Heights, at~
tended the Mother and Son banquet.
which was held at the Y. M. C. A. on
Thursday evening.

I O O

A meeting of the committee of
the Allied improvement Association
was held in iluylo SchoolLDarieh.
Thursday afternoon. Several plans
were] made i‘ér future Mark.

O O C ~

The Women's Guild of St. Luke's
Episcopal church. Noroton. yvlll hold
a. “Silver Tea" and food sale on
Thursday. Maydfi, from 8 to 6 p. m.
at the residence of Mrs. Caroline
Gorham, Long Neck Point Road.
Noroton. ._ > .

a o o r.

The next moving picture and
dance will be held by the Darien
Fire Department at the prle School
on Friday. May 23. The til-men
have announced that for this ocea-
sion they have secured "Conductor
1492" starring Johnny Hines.

O I 0

Miss Grace McAlllster has opened
a tea. room and gift shop on the
Post Road at Noroton. Tea. and
lunch will be served every day. It
will be known as "The Hillside Tea

Shoppe." L ‘
e o ,-

The aisles- Aid society of the
Darien Methodist church will serve
a. hot luncheon at noon Thursday.

May 15.
e s s

The Women‘s Guild of St. Luke's
club. Noroton. will hold a silver tea
and sale of cakes. bread. salad and
candy on Thursday. May 15, from
3-6 at the residence of Miss Caro-
line Gocham. Rings End Road. All
are cordially invited.
O 0 I

Mrs. Theodore Davenport of the
Post road entertained several friends
at tea, Wednesday afternoon. for her
sister. Mrs. Scofield. who recently
returned from California. The
guests were: Mrs. Green. Mrs
Beauregard. and Mrs. Marshall 13.
Richards. '

a e a
The Thursday evening club will
meet this week at the home of Mrs.
Irving‘Lowndes of the Poet road; ‘
-, a .a. o ..
‘ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilbur and.
young son. Wilmot.‘ lof‘ Norwalg'
yielteer.aners.&'8.NVooh »

 

e
'1’...

 

‘the Poet- realigned” '

 
 

 

 

To Erect; House On
Recently

’Acquired -- Touring}
Car Overturns

 

The Vl’estporthod and Gun club.

recently organised. will immediately
and a. club

start to build two traps _
house on property recently acquired
from Gault and Bradley in the
vicinity of the local poor farm. The,
club also hopes to be able to lease
its own preserve of large acreage.
probably in Weston. in the near fu-
ture, where club members may en-
joy plenty of.fall shooting without
the danger that goes with trespas-
sing on property owned by others.

 

The case of Nick Santanollo of
Georgetown. who was arrested by
State Policeman John Gutman on a
charge of reckless driving, was con-
tinued in Town court yesterday until
Thursday. because of the inability
of, his counsel. Attorney Connery of
Norwalk to appear here. Santenelg
lo's case. was the only one scheduled

for hearing. ‘ .

VVhlle driving out on the Post
road in Greens Farms at 5:30
o'clock yesterday morning, Abraham
Stein of 89 New Britain avenue,
Hartford. got off the‘pevement and
overturned his cir on the trolley
tracks. No one was injured but the
machine. touring type. was badly»

damast‘d-

 

I

“—‘bfiW—fll RE G '

There was a. meeting at the Grange
hall last night of the New Hall com-
pany. members of the disbanded
ltcddlng grange and the disposal of
the building was discussed. The hall
has already been placed on sale but
there are many things concerning
the building which are under dis-

cussion.

 

p o 1'

Miss Catherine Barnes entertain-
ed at a. very enjoyable dancing par-
ty at her home on Saturday evenlnx-
Among those present were: Mrs. <H.
L. Macdonaid. Mabel Nichols. Alice
Sanford. Mary_McCollam. Katherine
Barnes and Joseph Babcock. RiCh‘
ard Bueck. Alvaro DeMares, John
McCollarn and Stephen Horan.

a o ,0

Miss CleoraJl'urr. of Bridgeport.
is spendinx 8- “”081‘ With her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Marcus H. Burr.

a O !

The baseball game between San-
ford school and Messeo schbol of
Stamford was postponed Friday be-
cause of the storm.

3. O l

The Sanford team will play the
Ridgcfleld school tomorrow, on the
Sanford dlamond.

,0 n I

The annual home service appeal
for the Salvation Army begun in
Redding yesterday and will continue
during the coming week. Mrs. P. R.
Bradley. the district director. has
asked the following to assist her:
\V‘llllam C. Sanford in Pleasant Val-
ley. Mrs. Charles Shelton. the Ridge:
Mrs. Sanford Osborn. in .Redding
Center; Mary McCollam. lower
Ridge. As yet the solicitor for the
\Vest Side has not been appointed.
As the drive will be the only cam-
paign for funds during the year, the
generous support of all those who
have the interests of the poor and
unfortunate at heart is aekcd to help
carry on this work. -

O D O

The Redding team was defeated by
the Redwoods of Norwalk Sunday
afternoon. The final score was four
to three. with Arthur Burr making
the only home :n for the local
team. The Rcdding team may be giv—
en a. great deal of credit for play-
ing because previous to this game
members had little or no practice.

0 C O '

Mrs. P. S. Clapp. of New York.
and Miss Lillian Oakleigh. of Wash-
ington. D. C... were visitors in town
over the ,week-end.

a_ a D

Mrs. Carrie Mathew. of New
York. has returned to the Ridge and
is openingher home for the sum-
mer.

e I a

Mr. and Mrs. William E. Moore
of Brooklyn. N. Y.. have been re-
cent guests of Mrs. H. C. McCol-
lam. .
_s u o ‘ -

Marlon gurr and Margaret McCal-
larn with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Nardlne and Louise Nardlne, of Red-
lng Center. motored to~Torrington
on Sunday where they called on
their friends.

I t e

The Women's Auxiliary will hold
its meeting at the Community house,
Thursday afternoon.

3. O C.

Noble H ggsen, Jr.. “of New Ha-
ven. spent e week-end at his home-
in Pleasant Valley.

.0. 0 I

Mr. and Mrs. Russell. Whiting. of
Bridgeport, were guests on Sunday.
0! Mr. and Mrs. P. . 'Bradley. '

.I l' 0
MHz C. McCollam will entertain the
. one club at his homo Thursday
evening of this .week. The speaker-
for the evening will b. m. Chap.
man of the Farm bureau. _

__________
.OONNEO'I‘ICUT 0. 0F 0.

Th” 26th annual meeting of the
Conectlcut Chamber of. Commerce
will be held at the Stretford hotel
in Bridgeport May 31-22.‘

l !

 

land. recently.
I

”For. he visited his mother. Mrs.
WW ml)?! rooms: 2 1r

 
 

's o '- . ,
Kenneth Wonder the Post roan.
WM to New!” York launder.

~ on
20YEARSAGO

Twenty years ago today the first
meeting otthe new Democratic cen-
tral committee was held at the
Tontlne hotel. New Haven. and
chairman John J. Walsh. according
to the Sentinel of May 13. 1904.
“was re-elected chairman by a. vote
of 28 to 7.” Mr. Walsh was also
named a delegate from Falrfleid
county to the St. Louis convention
and John J. Cannagh of South
Nor-wall: was selected as alternate.

Other items in the Sentinel of
twenty years ago included:

"A company of 15 members of
the Norwalk Bowling club or
‘High Rollers'- who have just dis-
banded for the season. enjoyed a
supper and trip to the theatre in
New York last evening at the ex-

 

‘Swect Kitty Bellalrs.’ The

Mrs. J. C. Newklrk. Mr. and Mrs.

derick H. Quintard. Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Mossman. Miss Anna and
Miss Alice Cole. Miss Mae 0. Curtis.
Rosa Burchard, George L. Wood-
ward. Charles De W. Rogers and
Howard H. MossmanJ" ,

"The South Norwalk Water com-
missioners. Messrs. Hatch. Swartx
and Smith accompanied by a. spe-
cial filter committee comprising 15.
H. Mathewson. Richard H. Golden
and \Villlam Moran went to Lawr-
ence. Mass. yesterday. to inspect the
filter in that. city. ‘Thc filter was
described to a number of South
Norwalk people some time ago by
Prof. Clark of the Boston Experi-
ment station." .

“According to the various ice dea-
lers l n this city. there will be too
to burn this season. and there will
be no prospect of any shortage in
the supply. All of the dealers have
filled the ice houses and unless
some unforsecn accident happens
the dealers will have a supply left
over. On this account the price of
fee will remain in the same as last
year."

"Adeline E. Henderson of East
Norwalk has won her suit against
the Connecticut Railway'and Light-
ing company. asking compensation
for a broken left hip bone sustained
in an accident in one of the com-
pany’s trolley cars in Norwallt. She
asked damages of 310.000 and was
awarded a. verdict of $1.500.“

“Paul Popp and his wife who
live on Step Rock road had a re-
ther stormy time last evening. They
had a quarrel about something and
Hard words ensued. The hard
words led to still further complica-
tions and Popp is alleged to have
taken up an axe for some purpose.
His wife believed that she was in
danger and took the axe away from
him. He then struck her and
knocked her down. She called the
police but when they arrived there
Popp had dropped out of sight. The
police hope to be able to pop on
l‘opp when he rcturngand pop him
into a cell."

"At a special meeting of the
South Norwalk Baptist church held
in the church. last evening. it was
voted to make extensive repairs and
improvements to the church."

Fashion note of the day. “One
of the latest fads in gay Paris is an
outfit which consists of a. llrun skirt
in the natural color. a. white shirt-
waist and a linen coat of some
bright color. it sounds like a very
good «vay to use up remmants but
when you‘ve seen one. you'll say it
is pretty."

Immigration Official
To Address Women
'At Royal James Inn

The regular meeting of the Re-
publican “'omen's association will

 

 

be held at the Royal James next
Monday at :35 P. M. .
The principal speaker will be

Harry R. Landis. assistant commis-
sioncr of Immigration from Ellis Il~
land. .‘ew York. His subject will
be "Immigration Regulations. Why
and How." The other speaker will
be Miss Alice Hill Chittenden of
New York City. whose subject will
be “National Machinery and National
Affairs." Miss Chlttenden is chair-
man of the National Affairs corn-
mitteo in the Women's National Re-
publican club.

Mrs. J. C. Newkirk will assist in
the singing and render solos.

The meeting will be in charge 'of L
Miss Mary Rider» third vice presle
dent. asssltod by the women of the'
Third ward. gum

 

SUFFEREB PAIN
Hill YEAR’S

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

fl.- l‘ a
EEEEEEEE:

5
i

9-

l.

-L..~.,%:_..W.._-.. --.....~..; c“- ..

pense of the bachelors of the party. .
They witnessed the production of ‘
mem- '
bors enjoying the trip were Dr. and ‘

R. S. Quintard, Mr. and Mrs. Fre- ~

 

Allan Seofield Is l
- Dad of 10-15. Girl:

 

—'

Mr. and Mrs. William Allan Sco-
fleld of 15 Hudson street are receiv- g
ing congratulations upon the birth:
of a ten-pound baby girl at theiri
home yesterday. The baby hasa
been named Regina Luckett Scofleld. I
Mrs. Scofleld was. before her rner-I
ridge, Miss Catherine Luckett. .
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip A. .
Luckett of Ward street. Mr. See-l
field organist and musical direc-!
tor at the Regent theatre. a

some
DE’UEI

EAK‘? N‘s
FQVVDER

301‘s
BASEBALL V

$3.M

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

4
l

Robert A.

. -- JEWELER AN
Every Day Is Someone-'s

22 WALL STREET

,NeW creations

aft“.- _ §‘
J. '.
\.

 

GENTLEMEN!

If you would Have her wear an.
engagement ring, of which she
would be doubly proud because of
its size, quality and beauty, we'd

suggest you see us about it.

Benedict

D GIFT SHOP -—
Birthday—Give Jewelry.

N ORWALK, CONK

.Always at your service

cohen’s here to please
4 Our aim is satisfaction
Here we give it with ease
Everybody come around

will be found

 

 

 

Paint and Wallpapers

 

 

 

Painting ‘6’ Paper Hanging
' Paper Supplies

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

SOUTH NOBW 5,
,7. $1.2 _ ”

 

 

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