Evening sentinel, Friday, June 13, 1924 · page 4

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

I

f
i

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

K...”
1'

. iflouth Manchester. Conn. Those who

‘ {John D. Milne. Frank Rooney. C. A.

y.

.i

I the Spanish War Veterans' Auxili-

 

l'he Nor-walk Chapter of the
paughters of the Revolution will
. ya a. luncheon at the Norwaik
untry club. Friday afternoon. June
3.10 at 1 o'clock to Mrs. B. M. An-
. treasurer and Mrs. Robert
I I Buren, registrar in recognition
'3“ the splendid work which they
' ‘ ve done during the many years
£1. they have held the offices. Fol-
.‘ oving the luncheon the chapter will
I ‘old an important meeting at whic
do plans for the remodeling of the
.d'own House will be shown and dis-
cussed. All members planning to
.iltend are asked to notify Miss Clara
Maples, telephone 144..
I I

.. —-Considered as a. medicine Mag-
nesia. Citrate Solution made fresh
daily. 20 cents a. . bottle. Clifford
Drug Store.——Adv.

I I I

Helen Hanford, daughter of Rob-
'srt G. Hantord. has been graduated
with high honors from Dana. Hall. at.
Wellesly. Miss Haniord had the
highest scholastic standing among
the 53 members of her class who
took the college preparatory course.
She will enter Smith in the fall.

I I I
—Buy Your Victroxa on our Club
‘Plan—Ask about it at Dounelly's.
I I I
Mrs John Fabrizzio. of 10 Magno-
lia Park. complained to the police
last night about boys breaking a pin-
dow in her home.
‘ s o 0
Miss Hazel Paxton of Franklin
street has resigned her position with
the J. & J. Cash. Inc.
I
Co Harris &

g I
.Laxge Pea. al.

Gena—Adv.
I I I

Innis Venexia of Meadow street
and Charles Garfield of Lowe street
motored to Bridgeport. “'ednesday
evening where they visited Pleasure
Beach.

I I I

Stephen Lengyel Ely avenue has

purchased a. new automobile.
I I I

Mr. and Mrs. “‘iiliam Cullen who
Were recently married. have return-
Ied from their \vcdding trip and have
taken up their residence at 54 Bel-
.den avenue.

I I I
-Auto springs. Tilly's—Ali.
I I I
James Sander of “'ashington

street has. returned to his home
from a business trip to New Jersey.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. S. Brown of “'cst
pvenue have finne to Hartford where
they will remain over the week-end
with Mr. Brown's brother.
' I I I .
-—New Style Excrsharp Pencil Just

but. makes an irim‘Cvi-aduatlon Fifi.
' Donnelly's.

' s s a
, ‘ '1'. Olsen of Madison street enjoy-
“ed a. motor trip to New Haven. “'ed-

'nesday.

-—Best Coal. Harris & Cans-Adv.
I I

e

Jsmes Lee of Dav street. was a.

visitor in New York r‘ity yesterday.
I I I

The members: of the Ladlra' Aux-
!“er of Mvilvoy-Tni‘lov post. will
meet at Monroe and Smith Main
streets tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock to nitrnd the Flag Day ex-
ercises of the Elk! at the Ell-23'
hbme.

I
~L€hlsh Clini-
36v.

Harris & G .1 ns.—-

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie C. ‘Danh‘ls of
'Auburn Park, r'hicaco. who have
been visiting frir-nvls in thirgcitv. left.
this morning for Pittsf'ield. Moss.
[there they vril be the guests of
friends. Mrs, Daniela. before her
marriage last October. was Miss
Odallne Simona of Port Chester. a

“former resident of Norwalk.

u . I I I

Miss Elizabeth Shimko of Bou-
‘ton street. is rn'm‘mininé’ at her
fhome. friends from Poughkeepsic.
ANew York.

I I I

—-sxm pleating. $1M.
-ltore. 15 R. R. Ave—~Adv.
‘ o o I

1

Singer

Miss Vivian Stabclle of Taylor ave-
;nue has resigned her position with
(the J. d: J. Cash. Inc.

', Anthony Di Scala. of Ely avenue
,;wa.a a business visitor in Bridgeport
:yesterday.

iSpanish War Vets Go
' To State Convention

Norwalk is well represented at
itho state convention of Spanish War
sVeterans which opened today .in

 

l
r
4

fan attending the convention are:
‘Hsuschiid. Willis Cavanagh.
Koch... Charles Guarnieri.
Flynn. A. T. Dawson
.Xilne.

‘ Simultaneously with the opening
otdhis convention the convention of

H8 rrv
James
and Charles

tries also opened. Several local
women are attending this gathering.

A R11
g Members

 

 

at, Luncheon
_ l.

immoral; is . ..
“x USED LAVISH“. ~
=-—. . ON DINNER GOWN

 

 

Hand knotted silk frin

t com
the entire skirt of this s din-
ner wt: of black georgetts while

a rhfieatone buckle gives a touch
lidfii’iimléfia TM"? ilk“;
o c n s m g

gest the costume of dried grass of
a hula-hula dancing girl and pos-
iibiy it was from one of them list
the designer inspiration.
Yb? hom-

 

r '1‘

Mr. and Mrs. Francis H. Robert.
son and four young daughters left
“'ednesdnv to spend the summer at
their country place near Concord.
Pa.

 

Rev. Clifford \\'. Hutchlngs of the
Saugatuck Congregational church.
has returned from New Haven where
he attended the slain annual meet-
ing of the General Association of
Congregational churches.
I I I
Mnmoriai sci‘vires (or deceased
members of Lady Washington lodge.
both of Norwalk. with Puritnh lodge
ot’ \i'eatport. will take place Sunday
evening at 7 30 o'clock in Fable hall
Ill State sit-cot.
I

Mr. and Mrs. Angus P. MacDon.
aid of Compn road are attending the
graduation exercises at the Connec-

ticut College for ‘Wonien in New
London. ‘TllPll‘ daughter. Miss Lu.
cilia MacDonald. graduates with

honors from the college.
I I I

Dr. .Y. M. Nolan. who has been ill
for a. long time. and who recently
returned from the Bridgeport. hos-
pital. is-now able to be up and
around at his home in State street.

I I I
Miss Rachel Ashley who has been
spending some time in “‘ashington.
D. C.. with her parents. has returned
to town and is again with her sister,
Mrs. Philip Gunion.

I I I
Miss Elizabeth Mallett. daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. G. \V. Mailett has
returned from Bryn Matvr college
and will spend the summer here
with her parents.

I I I

Joseph Taylor of Bridge-
been spending a few days
anther. Mrs. Leonard “’ag-
na- street.

Mrs.
port it:
with In
her of r

 

ARMY ORDERS
HARTFORD. Conn.. June 13.-—-
Announcement is made 0'! the ap-
pointment. of First Lieutenant Jo-
seph E. Brotherton. as captain of
Battery C. 192d field artillery. vice
Keeler. resigned, in Adjutant Gene-
rals orders today. '

The necessary authority having
been granted. the headquarters
company. 43d division. is ordered to
report to the commanding -officer of
the 85th infantry brigade for fifteen

 

 

Both conventions last two days.

days field training at Nlantic. July 5.

 

 

has a reserve
position.

 

TWO ADVANTAGES

The steady saver is usually among theft-lemma;
bles” who are the last to lose their jobs when work
slackena. If a steady depositor is ever dropped, be
for protection until he finds another

rev—pm same rare 1

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

tom

' room from beneath cornices Which

 

mcoNciaRi

Musical Treat at East
'Ave. M. E. leurch
Tonight ——- Mrs. Ma-
gaw Better ~

I rogram for the concert and
engtsipnmsnt to be given tonight at
8 o'clock in the East Avenue Metho—
dist. ohurchr gives nmple evidence
that a rare musical treat is in store
for all lovers of good music. The
artists taking part are all local resi-
dents and this coupled with the fact.
that the proceeds are to be added
to the playground fund of the Ep-
worth league should fill the church.
Early in the spring the Epworth
League, whose members are a. group
of enterprising young people of the
church. got. together and determined
to establish a community recreation
center in East. Norwalk. The most
logical place appeared to be the va-
cant lot adjoining the church. A
special .meeting of the league was
called and it was voted to have the.
lot filled in. At the same meeting
it was decided to provide tennis court
where the young and old of the dis-
trict could gather and enjoy the.
game. The treasury of the league
would not permit it to go ahead with
the plans. so these progressive young
folks put their shoulder to the wheel
and determined to raise the required
money through a series of entertain-
ments. Tonight's concert. is the aec~
and in this series. Among the ar-
tists who have volunteered their
services are: Mrs. Isabelle Slauson
Bibbinl. Mrs. E. H. Patterson. Ern-
est Souls and Carlton L'Hommedieu.
Mr. L'Hommedieu will be accom-
panist for Mrs. Bibbins and Ernest
Souls will be accompanied by Miss
Alicia Houghton,

I

 

 

Mrs. Lillian Nichols of Third
street spent yesterdsv in Stamford.
I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick R. Terry
of Bouthold. Long Island. Milo Cor-
nelia D. Gildersleeve and Nathaniel
8. Tuthill. Jr.. of Mattituck. Long
Island. were the guests yeatredly of
their aunt, Mrs. W. Wheeler of 0s-
borns avenue.
I I I

Friends of Mrs. Letta .‘fsgaw.
stewardess at the Norwslk Country
club. will be pleased to hear that she
is convalescing from her recent ill-

HQ".

Mr. and Mrs. James E. Corridon
of Gregory Boulevard. attended the
graduation of their son. J. Donald.
from Fordhsm College yesterday.
I I I
The weekly rehearsal of the choir
of the Christ church will be held to.
night. at 7:30 o'clock.
I I I
Leo Chinsky. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Chinsky. of Moore place. a
student at Brown University. Provi-
dence. returned to his home today
for the summer recess.
I I I
Rev. Robert B. B. Eocte. rector of
Christ church. and Mrs. Fools left
today for Ohio where they will at-
tend the the centennial exercises of
Rev. Foote's alumnus. They expect
to remain away for rwo weeks.
I I I
Leslie Davis. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Davis. has returned to his home
on Rowan street from the Yale law

school.

I I I

Evening services' will be held in
the Swedish Lutheran church. 8 Fort
Point street. Sunday evening at 7:30
o‘clock.

Mrs. Frederick M. Wheeler
of Edlio avenue entertained the
members or the “'oman's Guild of
Christ church at a sewing meeting
at her home yesterday afternoon.
The Guild is making articles which
Will be sold at the annual lawn {etc
to be held on the lawn of the rec-
tory in July. Mrs. Frank B. Sturde~
vant will be hostess to the Guild at
her home on Edlie avenue Thursday
afternoon.

Stamford Masons to
Dedicate New Temple

Stamford Masonic orders are pre—
paring tor the formal dedication of
the new Temple Just completed in
Stamford by the T. J. Pardy Con-
struction company of Bridgeport.
The new home designed by Emmons
and Abbott of Stamford. has a
striking dignity of architecture.
making it a fit addition to the group
of line buildings in the Lock City.
Ceremonies attendant to the open-
ings of the building will be held
June 21 with distinguished Masons
from all parts of the stat present.
The exterior of the_buildi g on the
front is in manufactured stone in
imitation of granite. Side walls are
of light colored brick harmonizing
with the facade. Four fluted stone
columns of massive proportions and
bronze doors designed in harmony
with the architecture add to the
general plan. .
Entering a. large open foyer. the
staircase to the upper floors is found
in the front of the building. This
has‘an ornamental baluatrade. The
principal room on the first floor is
a large banquet hall Without. posts
or columns or any kind. running the
full length of the building. The
usual cloak. reception and ladies'
rooms are also on this level. The
banquet hall can be used for danc-
ng.
The main lodge room on the sec-
ond. floor is remarkable in that it
has the most recent lighting dis-
coveries incorporated. At all times
indirect. reflected light. floods the

 

overhang the sidewalls. There are
no chandeliers or other visible
forms of lighting. This room meas-
ures so by 75 feet. .03 a. mountains
level as the front of the building
are ”commander: add parapher-
nali rooms. A thoroughly equipped
kitchen. “with: provulon for bowling
alleys and billiard rooms. is in the
basement. Steam .hcatiug is in-
stalled.

 

—— Honor Also for
Miss Klein, of Red-
ding, Bride-tmbe

Miss Margaret Jefferson of Nero-
ton entertained st. her home last
evening at. a. silk stocking shower in”
honor of M Klara. Klein oilficd-
ding and at z. farewell party for
Miss Marion \V. Lynch of Rowayton
avenue who sails Saturday from
Brooklyn for the Spotted Island.
Labrador. Miss Klein. who former-
ly lived in Rowayton will be rush
net. to Lewis Hoppa of “fest. Side
a\enuc next. month. Miss Join-r-
son‘s guests last evening won. in
addition to Miss Klein and bliss
Lynch. Miss Eleanor Porter-L Miss
L‘lc..'le Brands. Miss Dorothy Ray-
mos-i Miss Gertrude Brands. Mrs.
lobert Jefferson. Mrs. E. S..}lopps.

tund M re. Klein.

The regular meeting of the Com-
munity Brotherhood of ‘Rowayten
vlll be held next. Friday uigat in
the Rowayton Methodist ch‘iich
when a tram 'of ten higa sclicol
toys wall appear in a. decal-e upon
the subset u to whether immigra-
tion should be unlimited. This
week‘s meeting of the Brotherhood
will be omitted because of the con-
ceit being held in the Izowuyton
Baptist church tonight.
I I I

 

The regular monthly meeting of
the Bowsytou Civic association will
be held Monday evening at. 3 o'clock
at. the Rowsylon Rose House.

I I I
A concert will be given in tht
Ilowayton Baptist church tonight at
3 o'clock by Emil Close. swiss bell
ringer. under the auspices of the
Def: Finger circle. The proceeds
will be sdded to the fund being
raised to purchase a new organ for
the church.

s o e
The carnival committee of the
Rowaytou Fire department. will hold
a. meeting at the Bose House. Men-
day evening at 8 o‘clock. to make
Jurtber plans for the carnival Which

OR for Labrador

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

Mrs. Soledad C. Chassis.
vernor of a state now is deleting ill

The fintwormwlieutcnant
New Mexico. Mrs. Salaried C. n.
to the Jose A. Bach.

Governor Emile. she will be called upon to be acting governs

i
i

secrets of state, was elevated
In thorium of the absence of

rand
oldest

 

is to be held by the department. in

July.

The Epworth league of (he Bo-
wsytou Methodist Episcopal church
will hold a. meeting Sunday m‘onug
at 6:45 o'clock. Aliza Florence Bat-
terson will be leader.
I I I
On account of the concert being
given in the Rowayton Baptist
church tonight the regular weekly
rehearsal of the choir will be
omitted.

KIWANIANS T0 .
JOIN NATIONAL

 

 

I I

Dinner Monday Night
I I I
Will Be Similar to
I I

Meetings in 1 2 4 0

Cities

Joining with all of the 1N0 Ki-
wanis Clubs in the l‘nited states
and Canada. which will meet simul-
taneously at. the same hour. the Ki-
wanis club of Norvmlk will hold a
special meeting on "All Kiwanis
Night" next Monday at the Country
Club at 7:30 pm. At this time the
opening session of the Eighth Annual
international Kiwanis Convention
will be held in Denver.
All of the clubs of the continent
will arrange their meetings in ac-
cordance with differences in time. so
that all will join in on the same
kind of a program on the name eve-
ning.
The feature of this “ALL KIWA-
N18 NIGHT" meeting is the "ZERO

i

apart in the night. Jump ou‘i‘

ed to look back. and if there wasn‘t
Billy's head sticking cncr the top of
the stall looking down at him.

reach the top of that
don't know. But I am gems to find
out!"

quietly lying down. pretending to be
asleep.

with me. you rascal: I‘m coming in"
and going to try to find on: how you‘
do that stunt."

kind in the stall which Billy could
have used to stand on.
could he look over the top When it
was higher than his head men it
he stood 0;: his hind legs.

up the problem. the sentinel saw a

presideovartheshoesanabs. She issmemberofoncoftho
a! Spanish- can families.

 

l

1
t

The soldier wasteading Billy back

to the stall and this time he was:
determined to tie him in so he could-
n't escape.

Now you who are acquainted with

Billy know that ropes are nbihing‘
to him. And that no
thick and strong they are. iv: can u;-

fllflljtr

“:in Cil€“' RENT-ill ill 1W0 in :1 Shin”.
time. So lilily laughed tn liimsdl io'
think how he would i‘il' w this tape

stnll as be had before, and gm?

. ‘ y. g
'\\'hat beats me is how in in;

World that goat rxrromanagrzl to}

v ~.\ jump the lush Hil"5 of that senilf

Without. a chance to lake :i running:
Junmp. For it is seven feet bzgh it it

a an inch." said the sentinel.
As he was talking away, he turn-

“liow in the world that goal can
partition I?

But when he got there. Billy was

"You need not try to play 'possiim-

There was no box or steps of any

Ths‘n ho w

But just 'as he was about to give

BILLY WHISKEBS

' BY FRANCES TREGO BIONTGODIEBY

he w i

Eye-.1 got out-r."
13...; Still llil‘y kept his e5es shut and

.0! ll‘if‘ mall's back. he pushed him

.0”:

.ried out or the stable. leaiing one of

4
-tuit of white. hair sticking to the

lt—Iiafihfid over him how Billy had

 

the manner. and from there he had
oil oxcr.

said the svntinel "But I know how

pretended lo be asleep.
"Well. you can‘t jump over with

:tbat rope around your neck unless;
vou with to hang yoursdf. so tatal'
l‘m gézngf"

Bu! he went faster than he expect-
rd. tor the minute his back was
iurncd to walk out, Eiiix lumped up
and pzaniinz his head in the middle

in double quick time. which
more than surprised the fellow. so
that he nrver said a word. but hur—

lhn grooms to lock Filly in.

Billy lay still and did not try to
(new his rope. unti he was sure all
the bowlers. grooms and orderlies in
and around the stable had given up
watching hlm and more sure that he
“as not going to try to escape. Then
he began to chew hard and fast. His
sharp teeth soon had thc rope chew-
ed ll‘BIVYO and cautiously he lumped
upon the manger and from the man-
.L'vr he could reach a window and
was just large enough for him to
Squeeze through. The window being
(upon. he could look out from-
where he stood and he discovered
gust mad-‘9: the window a soft pile of
black dust.

 

HOUR." a fifteen minute period.
when all the Clubs will simultaneous-
ly observe the same program. This
feature will consist of a' "Fellow-
ship Moment of Silence." when all
clubs on the continent and the as-
sembled thousands of delegates and
visitors at. the convention will be
synchronized with each other. a
message. from Edmund F. Arras
President of the Kiwanis Club In-
ternational patriotic songs of the
United States and Canada. and a
fellowship song “Onward in Kiwa-
nis." written by Geo. 8. Holmes.
president of the Kiwanis club of
Denver.

This is the first time in the his.
tory of Kiwanis. or any similar or~
gsnization as far as is known. that
such a. meeting has ever been ar-
ranged. It is one of the outstand-
ing examples of unified action that
the. country has known. and is es-
pecially unique because it brings
88.000 Kiwanisns in over 1200 cities
together in united fellowship at
precisely the same time.

Thelocal club will have. the la.-
dies with them. and 9. five piece or.
cheatra lead by Kiwa‘nlan Wellnltz.
also extra entertainment during the
dinner hour. After dinner. dancing
and cards and other pastimes will
be‘ enjoyed until 10:45 when the
Zero Hour will be observed fer fif-
teen inutes after which dancing
will be resumed until a. late hour. '
Thisiwlll be a. strictly informal a!-
falr. men beini fined who‘ come
dressed up. ladies. to use their own
discretion. ‘ '
Members bringing guests are ask—
ed to ,notify the committee as soon
as possible. in order that proper re-
servations can be made.

—-—-—..—__..____

@ mun ENDS
LONDON. Juno ‘llaa—I‘acod with
a threat. by the employees to dismiss
all who. remiuedou strike, at“!
midnight last night. the were." in
the London power stations have 're4
turned. to duty. ending the moat
win tor some dayscflpplod'iho

1

1

J

 

 

ch ’
elk-Mi:

 

 

. ,
'rnn ammo: of W read.
he are men: ene‘llbeni.‘ ' ‘

,au—‘xi... 1

.I .

New Haven Banker

Whither. president of the New Ha-
ven Water company and a direct
descendant of the inventor oi the
cotton gin. died here yesterday of
heart trouble.
dad a meeting of the directcxs of the
company this afternoon and upon
returning home lay down to rest. He
died while sleeping.

nary
ski-sh Perkins (Daiiiba) Whitney.
was educated in the public schools
and entered Yale University where
he was graduated in 1872. The year
following be married Sarah Shef-
field Farnam. of this city.

Whitney Arms company from 1880-

veii Water company from 189!
the time of his death.
was also president
Haven Water company since
and of the Milford Water company
since 1907.

Union andjblew Haven Trust com-
pany and president of the City bank.
The latter recently consolidated with
other banks. He was
the‘ New Haven hank.‘1915-1_0: the
New Tort)!” Haven and Hart-
ford railroad. 191:-18:_Ceutnl New
England railroad. ‘
Connecticut and the .Eecurity. In-
surance company. and a trustee of
the Connecticut Savings bank.

. in municipal aft-ire and held many
Dahlia m inflow
been a member of the state Senate.

cistiea and of several
clubs. . . ‘

complete. ‘

Dies of Heart Disease
NEW HAVEN.

 

June 13.—-Eli

Mr. \Vhitney. attend-

Mr. “‘hitney was born here Jan.
9" 1847. the son of Eli and

Me was vice-president of the
88! and president of the New Ha;-
to
Mr. Whitney

the West
1900

of

Mr. Whitney was chairman of the
a. director of
Hartford. and
Mr. Whitney was vitally interested-

Iaven and had

see.” and of sevens! historical so-
prominent

The funeral arrangements are in-

..._..

 

 

Wilton Legion Plans
Bazaar and Auction

James L. “‘hlpple Post. American
legion. of “‘ilton. held a meeting in
the chapel Tuesday evening last. The
women's auxiliary met. at the same
time. Comrade Ives was admitted
to membership and Mrs. lives and
Mrs. R. ‘W. Keelcr into the auxiliary.

 

for the bazaar and auction to be held
Saturday. June 28. are progressing.
The next meedng will be. held on
Tuesday. June 24 at the home of Mrs.
Canterbury on Beldcn Hill. ‘
First. Selectman. William K. J.
Hubbeil. selectman Chester Goeppler
and C. Oscar Eakland. chairman of
the Town Democratic committee at-
tended tbe banquet of the Norwalk
“’omen‘s Democratic club held at
Rotoa Point. hotel. Tuesday sun-
ing.

Governor Sends Good
Wishes to Coolidge

HARTFORD. June _ 13.-——Upoa
learning that President Coolidge had
been nominated 'at CleVeland, Gov.
ernor Templeton sent the following
telegram to the Proddent. at. the
\Vhite House:

“The President of the United States.

“The White House.

"Washington. D. c. -
“Your abomination means for yo
greater responsibility and sacrifice.
but lb,.g'lves.to our coputr-ythe op-
portunity to continue a. leadership ”of
proven wisdom. strength and con-
science, 'My gratitude and good
_go with you. '

"‘CHARLESA.'TBMPLETON.
"Executive Chambers. may”,
Conn.” ‘ f , .

 

 

 

. 'Consider the Indian -—
5 ,. ,
I.

 
 

side of the manger, and immediately

accomplished it. He had jumpeq up
and stood on a board that ran across

jumped oicr the top and also look-j

“flunk gnu are smart. don't you?“

It was reported that arrangements '

 
 
 
 
 

be 'worn by the graduating students
at the Commencement exercises next
week. arrived at the high school
yesterday. They are being distrib-
uted among the seniors this after-
noon.

At. the last. regular'mceting of the
Dramatic club held in Rooms :17
and 28 yesterday afternoon, officers
for next year's organization were
elected. Everett Bulkley. president
of this year's junior class and also
now treasurer of the Dramatic Club.
was elected president by a great
majority. Miss Mary McMahon.
head of dramatics in the high school.
was chosen vice-president. as has
been the custom during the past few
years. Dorothy Shelley was elected
secretary and George Lockwood was
elected treasurer. President Frank
8. Abbott. of the Dramatic Club con-
ducted final business yesterday. He
said that he was greatly pleased
with the activities of the club dur.
ing the year and that he hopes the
organization will continue along

parallel lines.

Invitations for the senior prom.
class night and graduation were
given out. to all the seniors yester‘
day. There was a great clamor for
the bids. Four invitations were giv-
en out for the Commencement ex-
ercises. and class night. Three in-
vitations were given out. for the
prom. Class night. will come on
Monday evening. June 16. Gradua-
tion will take place on “'ednesday
evening. June 18. The. prom will be
held on Friday evening. June 20.

I I I

It was announced yesterday after-
noon by President Sam Sallick of
the N. H. 8. Athletic Association

 

Albert R. Malkin, Pres.

i
The caps and gowns which are to

mums,

 

 

A
Complete Line

—of‘.
BATHING SUTS
Now On Display.

DONNELLY’S

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 

NEW SILK
DRESSES

_ $12.98

L, GOLDii

68 Washington St.
80. Norwalk

 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 

that Paul C. McElroy has been elec. These. Ofll~"r‘s
ted Preflfent of next year's athletic duties in the in,
M

Dividend Notice
149th

Semi-Annual Dividendo
_ The Norwalk Savings
Society

At a meeting of the Directors of this 2‘-
held this day. a dividend at. the rate if ETOEE
AND ONE-HALF (41.53) per cent. 7
was declared to Depositors from the ca.
the six months ending June 30. 192

The same will be entered on pa;;_l.~
paid on and after July 10, 1924.

MONEY DEPOSITED ON OR BEFORE .li'Ll'
10, 1924, WILL DRAW INTEREST
FROM JULY lST. 1921.

OPEN MONDAY EVENIN :s :- T08

Deposits Over . . . . . . . . . . . . Ssfinnfimlflfl
William H. Hunter. Vr
Frederick A. Ella, Trees.

 
 

 
 
 

CATARRH

oi head or tr», .
benefited by of! u ' '

» V39.

A
Over 17 Million Jaraob'sed Y

“Vapors

.

 

 

 

 
 

 
 

'l‘

association.
in th-x1 high
It. has two 3'7»: ,'
ballots and We ~
completed. 1";
opponents by
obtained 227-1 v-
total of 4'3.

chosen VLF-r1
Jarvis won ":
by an (“Hui-r3
Hart was titr- .

s‘ .., _~

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

NOY‘KLPN‘. ( 1"

 

1:”

June

 
 

 
 

 
 

ill

 
 
 
 

n D-cs‘

u...‘

 
 

 

 

 

.,

GIRLS’

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

C .310 ¢l°¢l¥ E!

 

to' lilies-1m
Neva. __ 5.7;
, i I. the“ .

 

mum f” ET ,

OUR FIRST

ANNUAL JUNE SALE

Now In Full Swing i
ENDS SATURDAY, JUNE lith
MEN’S and WOMEN'S

‘ WALK—

PUMPS and OXFORDS

Reduced 25 Per Cent
_ o
PUMPS and OXFORDS

Reduced 20 Per Cent

COME EARLY—BEFORE OUR STOCK
IS DEPLETED.

~—.—0-——-'

ST. SHOE STORE

 

 

 

OVER

N ORWALK, CONN-