”..
for me, _ .,
[SchOOl Girls Get Re'd
Cross Certificates
Wage. Cross certifictes signed by.
(30333113 SHOWS
' IBILITIES 0F .
KNITTED FABRIm
\.
‘f
d.‘
C,
w cut Calvin Coolidge and
m: John BartOn Payne have been
.Wded to seven Norwaik high
school xii-is in the first ue injured
fpbum. The girls are members of
.mior and Junior high school class
tphich was conducted by Dr. F. J.
' rison. Miss Margaret Chitten
«x;- til-st with an average of. 93
he: cent. Others receiving certifi—
igfgtes are Miss Roxie Houghton.
at” Florence Levy. Miss Dorothy
‘Mams. Miss Rehecca Fitch. Miss
“Mole Van Scoyt and Miss Catherine
Riordan. . ‘ .
u‘.—-A very special .le at $5.00 of
some distinctive late spring hats
that were formerly priced at 34.50
"to 510.00. K. A. Polhemus, so
Washington St.-—Adv..
‘f
which
0
Mr. and bfrs..Joseph Eula of classes
Woodward avenue are entertaining
at their home Mrs. D. Eula of Uticfi.
New York.
dren.
O 0 0
Samuel Abramson of Bouton
street was a. visitor in Stamford Fri-
day.
0 O .
——Buy Your Vicrroia on our Club
Plan—Ask about it at Donneliy s.
. O O .
Frank Mickey of Bridgeport, was
1 the guest Saturday of Mr. and Mrs.
a Nicholas Garfield of Lowe street.
:7 e c 0
Mr. and Mrs. Irving McDonald of
New York city were the week-end
guests of Mrs. McDonald's mother.
Mrs. J. Smith of Bouton street.
t i O
bile.
Mr.
Ur
street.
Joseph Cabbibo of Bouton street
was a recent visitor in New lork
" ’ .Rizii’snii
AT CHURCHES
——Pas
Clan church.
for Good."
'a‘nd children
spent the Week-en
e
and
city.
.. e e e
, *Large Pea Coal. Harris & Saturday.
Gaps—Adv.
O C 0
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Gslbo of
New York were the week-end guests
of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Mathew
Gaibo of Fort Point street.
. ‘ ’
et‘lo‘
Frank Columbo of Hanforrl place
spent the week-end with his wife.
who is convalesclng from her recent
illness in the Catskill mountains.
C O C
Tilly's.—A JV .
O
'
It is claimed that the American
woman has not altogether agre-
clated the possibilities of the f.-
ted suits heretofore. She is wak-
-‘Auto springs.
U I
Mr. and Mrs. Niche-iris Garfield of
night.
.: owe street. entertained at their
-.7 game yesterday m,“- nephew James in up very quickly to their many ed th
Lgtvamo of Bridgeport. a. vantages, however” This attrac- chu
f. . . . tive costume has deal a of green 1,. ,
Mr. and Mn. Thomas ms... and on awhite backgroun and is worn
with white hat and shoes and even
the purse carried by the model ll
white and green—white linen un-
broidered in green
children of 26 Madison street motOr-
ed to Ridgefield yesterday xvhcre
they visited relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carruba and
son of Benton street were the guests
of relatix es in New York city. yester—
day.
Stephen Novel: of 183 South Main
street. entcrtainerl a number of his
friends at. his home yesterday in hon-
or of ll 5 Fix!)‘-{0lll‘lh birthday.
Guests were present. from New York
city. New Canaan. Darlen. Bridge-
port. Stamford and this city.
0 O O
The regular monthly meeting of
the lliiilrling and Loan association
will he held tomorrow afternoon at. 2
o'clock.
The
--Best Coal. Harris & Bans-«Adv.
O O 0
ning.
II'llte case of James E. Kelley. of
New Haven. was continued for one
week by Judgn Nehemiah Camden in
the uptown city court, Saturday. Kel-
ley' is charged with reckless driving.
I O ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Street and family
of New York City. will occupy Sum-
mer Crest. Cottage, Boll Island. for
the summer months.
- 7 _ C O t
5, Mr. and Mrs. McDei-mott and fam—
‘5 ily of New York City. have moved
to Bell Island. where they will spend
the summer.
0 .
--A brautifui line of wedding gifts
can be found at .l‘mimeliy's.
O I 0
An olrl—iusliiniiwli liurn dance was
held yestvr-lay in tho recently com-
pleted born of .‘ili‘. and Mrs. Stephen
Reynolds of Scribner a‘f'l‘iuf‘. Her-
man (‘inqlie's Orchestra. furnished
music for the dancing.
O t O
play to
Hal rris 8-. Galas.—
_ --Lehigh Coal.
ddv. .
At the meeting of Uncss Tribe. 1,
O. B. M.. to be held tomorrow night,
there will be nomination of officers.
end an entertainment.
0 O I
Mr. and Mrs. Peters and family
“a! New York City. are spending the
Winner at Pine Point.
‘ -—l<‘or tho soil. innit plaster and
agricultural lili‘it‘. at .Vnrwalk Coal
& Supply Co. 1“ Water St.—.\dv.
. C
.
O 0 '
At the regular meeting of Lincoln
COUnCll C). l]. A. M. ll°ld Friday eve-
ning, ll. committee was appointed to
make arrangements for the holding
of a carnival parade. July 3. The
regular entertainment committee was
requested to arrange for a Ladies
Night to be held in July. A special
committee was also named to make
plans for the State convention which
is to he held in Norwalk in Septem-
ber. The next meeting of the Coun~
cil will be held Friday evening and
it is hoped that all members will be
present as reports from the commit-
tees xvill be read.
-—Skirt pleating. 31,00.
Store. 15 R. R. Ave—Adv.
Singer
31:. and Mrs. Albert E. Winchieter
«and sons Edward and Herbert. en-
Soycd. e. week-end trip to Belvidere.
:N. 3.. and Delamare lVater Gap. 1.33.
They took the trip in company with
friends and relatives from Lew
Tori: City, There were twelve in
July an
netted
Westport Masons to
theipl-l'ty-
. C
.1... us £3.53 your weddins Celebrate 100th Year
“bounceménts and invitations. D°“' WESTPORT. June 16.—Temple
‘mfl” Lodge. No. 65, 1". and A. M. xvlll
celebrate its one hundredth anni-
versary Thursday afternoon and eve-
ning in the Y. M. C. A. The after-
noon .exercisse will begin at. 3
o'clock and will consist of singing by
a male quartette. a. historical ad-
dress of the lodge and other ad-
dresses. A buffet luncheon will be
served in the "Y" gymnasium.
The evening exercises will be held
in the "Y” auditorium. starting at
7:45 o'clock. A program of high
class entertainment to be furnished
by a New York company will be
provided for all Masons"and their
families.
O 0 O
‘ Edward 8. Diamond, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Louis H. Diamond of 3
flag-hall street. entertained a num-
ber! of children at his home yester-
day afternoon. in honor of his first
birthday. The children enjoyed an
latter-noon of games. Refreshments
were also served and later the lit-
tle host and his guests went. on an
automobile ride to Roton roll-it.
iallele present were Mary and Rob-
m Lee, Cali-l, Catherine and Gert-
Me Funk. Olive Whitney. Helen
Lillian Goodwin. Harry Meyer
‘ Morris Wolfnlan, Anna and
mm.
'r
bored.
ea.
m
‘ charge agitate .
The Alberta: vegan will hold a
2 , sinusgel'rudm events: June 11.
at 8 o'clock fn‘mebopsl at the eel-
diers’ Home. Houston Heights. Oin-
me for the coming year will be as“.
clock.
0
church tomorrow
I
Swedish
he
Inuit
with the
rch.
e
O
formerly of reoklyn.
their ' residence
0 0
Rev. Charles A. Marla conduct.
sen'icea
it yesterday.
0 T'
Congregational
church gave a successful strawberry
festival at the church Saturday eve.
O 0
Mi
There will be a rehearsal tonight
at 8 o‘clock in Community hall of
the cast which is to appear in the
presented
month by the East.
provemcnt association. under the di-
rection of Mrs. E. ll. Smith.
The Epworth Rogue of the
Avenue Methodist church will hold
a moonlight sail tomorrow
They will leave from the public dock
at 8 o’clock in Captain
Lovejoy's boat: The sail is not re-
stricted to members of the league
but is open to the public.
0 O 0
East Not-walk friends of Arthur
s. Bibbins of Darien will‘be pleased
to hear that he was recently ap-
pointed one of the six delegates to
attend the annual convention of the
American
which is to be held
. Mr. Bibbins. who is com
ute
Fed
Bank of New York city w
ated last week from the,Ncw York
chapter of the American Institute of
Banking. Mrs. Bibbinsis the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Slauson
of \V‘allace avenue.
0 C
Mrs. (father-ins Barry of Howard
place entertained at her home Fri-
day evening. in honor of Mr.
Mrs. Ralph Garfield. who were re.
cently married.
Miss Lenore Barry entertained with
piano selections.
enjoyed. Refreshments were served.
Among those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Nicholas Garfield and family.
Mrs. John Fox-ls. Mr.
Mathew Galbo. Jr.. Mrs. J. Ghiotto
and daughter.
McGuinnese and daughter.
Miss Kate McSally.
Ralph Garfield. Mrs. Catherine Bar-
ry and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Papp and son.
Mrs.
Dan
Dorothy.
The postal delivery will begin as
soon as" the houses have been num-
Tbe numbers may be obtain-
ed from the Rings'.End Fuel Com-
‘ pans. or R. M. Smith's.
in the delivery district does not know
their number-{apply to Mrs. w. D.
O'fiara or Charles fiumpf. who have
service.
_,.e e
in.
in the
afternoon
July 24.
- 0
church.
.Ttrie Wonten'l Guild of St. Luke's
Episcopal
,N'Ol’
Parish House
made! afternoon. on
melanoma-hi; which
‘ an.
l-nd
Arthur Bennett of Woodside ave-
nue has purchased a new automo-
0
Mr. arid Mrs. Anthony Colcone
of Van Znndt street.
d in Danbury.
. .
0
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Karrie of
“First street entertained a number of
friends at. their home yesterday. in
honor of their son. Leonard.
an. Thomas Baxter's
school class of the
Methodist church will meet tonight
It
Mr.
.1
East 'Ave. M. E.’ and
A d v e n is Christian
Hold Exercises
tors Talk '
Children‘s Day was observed in
the East Avenue .Methodiet Episco-
pal church and the Advent Chris-
At the Advent Chris-
tian church Rev. F. L. Piper; pas.
tor. spoke on “A Child's Influence
An interesting program
included . readings.
tions and songs was also given by
the children of the
recite
Sunday school
. The fiowers for the occa-
sion were furnished by the chll~
Rev. Arthur J. Pennell. pas-
tor of the East Avenue Methodist
church also spokee at'the exercises
held in that chu
O
. William Riordan.
have taken
\Viniicld
on
There will be a. rehearsal of the
choir of the Swedish Congregational
night at S o'clock.
The Friendship Bible class of the
East Avenue Methodist churcn will
hold a strawberry festival Friday
!
rector.
The annual strawberry festival of
St. Agnee' Guild of
will be held on the lawn
church tomorrow night at 6 o‘clock.
Among those who have arranged the
affair are Mrs. Harry Fartington.
Miss Minnie and
; Kimmich.
Christ church
of the
u Katherine
early next
Norwalk Im-
East
night.
Frederick
of 'Banking
in Baltimore
Reserve
grad I: ~
era!
and
Garfield and
cing was also
and Mrs.
Mrs. John
Alice.
and Mrs.
Ivy——
1! any one
oton. held a
Diana were
will be held
evening :or
Who
celebrated his thirteenth birthday.
Sunday
East Avenue
Christ
RcV. Marks will
charge of all services in the
church during the absence of Rev.
Robert B. B. Foote.
With Mrs. Footc. has gons°to Ohio
to attend the commencement exer-
»,-;.. e e ‘ clues of his alumnus. Rev. and bin.
,_ Foote expect. to remain away
two weeks.
who
for
can». «Austen...
3
AMEElTONlGllT
To Discuss Purchase of
'rty for Beach
. G u t h ti o
Into Ilene
The regular onthly meeting of
the Rowayton ivic Association will
be held in the Rowayton Hose House
tonight‘ at 8 o'clock. The' move-
ment/for the purchase of’Columbul
new? as a beach property fer the
sixth taxing dihlrict is gaining
headway and will in all probability
be discussed at length at tonight's
meeting.
Moves
0 O 0
William H. Guthrie formerly of
Silvermine avenue has flken up his
residence in Rowsyton avenue.
0 O O
The carnival committee of the
Row-stun Fire department will
meet at the hose house tonight at
eight o‘clock to malts further lar-
rangements for the carnival which
is to be held next month. The mem-
bers of the committee include James
Scott, Oliver Clarke. H. ‘1". Bryan.
E. L. Stevens. H. Foreit, Herbert Ar—
nold, “'slter Beckett. Arthur Billi-
ard. Harry Cakes and M. .Drenyov
czki.
The picnic at the Good “'ill So-
ciety of Rowayton originally plan-
nod for ‘Vednesday has been poet-
poned. The society. however. will
meet on that afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Edgar: D. Lynch. Wilson
avenue and make plans for the
holding of the outing at some fu-
ture date.
0 b e
The farctai comedy "Aunt Abi-
gail and the Boys" will be presented
by the boys of the patrol team of
the Not-walk chapter of the De
Molar. under the auspices of the
Close No. 7 and for the benefit of the
Ron-anon Baptist. Sunday-school. on
l’jriday evening. Juao 27 at the Bow-
ayton hose house. The boys and
girls of the Sundayechool are
handling the sale of the tickets.
0 O 0
Among the Rowayton women who
are attending the picnic being given,
by bin. Daniel “cruised at her
home in Weatport to the directors
of the Home for the Aged are Mrs.
Samuel T. Adams, Mrs. E. Howard
Every and Mr: 1. H. Klggine. '
O O
.Xr. and Mira. C. Schlmoulea and
daughter of New York City were at
their summer home in McKinley
place over the. week-end.
O O
A debate under the auspices of
the Community Brotherhood of
Rowayton will be held in the Metho-
dist church Friday evening at eight
o'clock. The subject under discus-
sion will be "Resolved: Should lin-
migration be Unlimited."
0 0 O
The Misses Rhoda Parvis. flor-
ence Batterson. Lucille Brenda.
Carol Mills. Marjorie Durault. and
Elamor Davenport, went 'to Sew
York yesterday. as the guests of
Miss Helen Hoyt of Contentment ls.
land and New York. to take flowers
to East Side homes. The girls were
much surprised to find out how
much the gifts of a few flower!
means to these people. One woman
whom they visited. exclaimed un-
beiievingly. "Are‘ they all for me T"
The young ladies \vil endeavor
to revive the Rou'nyfon Flower club.
which stopped its work at the time
of the “’sr. A Daisy Picnic will be
held at 3:80 o'clock tomorrow af-
ternoon. when two straw-wagons
will take children out into the fields
to pick daisies. which will be sent
to poor children in New York. The
Flower club will send flowers every
week. . ‘
To Hear Assault
Cases Tomorrow
After a four hour session. the
cases of William McCullen. Edward
O'Brien. Charles blanks and William
Halsey. charged with assault and
robbery. were continued until Tues-
day morning by Judge Candee in the
uptown city court Saturday. . The
quartet are alleged to have assaulted
Harry I. Newcomb. of Bartlett ave-
nue. The latter was the only witness
on the stand at the hearing.
TONY MOVES
Tony. the bootblaclr. who has
been in front of Tarlov'a Cigar
store for fifteen years. has moved
across the street and his chair is
now in front of the United Cigar
at o a ‘
Miss Lucy E. Oldrin of Tokeneke
Road. Darlen. sang several selectiona
at the meeting of the New Canaan
D. A. Rte which was held obitua-
rssidence of Mice Lucy Raymond in
Lewisboro recently.
0 C —
Mrs. Frank Risen of BM"!
visited with Mr. and all-e. Charles
Van Dine of the Poet road Friday.
0‘ O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Fairehild end chit.
dren of New Jersey are new residing
in Noroton Heights.
0 I O
_ Mr. and Mrs. Seabold of Tehenehe
Road. Dag-ion. hays sold their house
to Marshall P. Richards and will
move to Bronxville. where they have
purchased a house. ‘
0 O 0
Hr. and Mrs. William J. Oddy of
Neroton have announced the an.
gag-meat of their daughter Kill
tetheroiidy to William c. Ilnnb.
in. son of Mr. and am. William ,G‘.
4.
_. .
I‘.
II
o‘ T
. ..
seen that the blow hurt Capt. Veil:
and it worried the Norwalk
considerably for "Shorty" had held
the L. 1. team scoreless for the first
two tunings and it looked like a real
come-back for him at the head of the
firemen's team.
came t6 bat Shalor met him with a
"Missiuippi broadside" in the non»
act: which doubled Volk up
time had to be called and a runner
cent in for him.
any man to stand but Shorty tried
to stick it out at least. for half of
the game.
bruised the muscle and he lost con-
trol allowing three unearned runs
"on. to come in in the next inning due
togglingitchea. ‘
1 char went in to pitch and
home in the future. shorty to out base—end Teeter did
well with only one bed inning in
the elabtb when abalone! L. I.
doubled. with two on.
got a scratch borne run with two on
suites-xiii the , ‘
batting star of the L. 1. team. .
vein in the seventh and eighthvbut
bad breaks“ and double plays shot
ibeirchanoea in, each case.
Veil: and Tooker
bees. Crossltiere catching. Bill la.
her second. .
end ‘Jee Imminent at third.
outfield Innis. Kain played loft. Otto
Hair: and Louie D‘Orio. center. and
Greg Rear-don. and “Scoop" O'Brien
of football fame. in right. it
Mickey wars in rat-"fern: with seine
LOST
Have Great ,Day at
[Northport— All Play
Like Champions But
Opposing Team Won
@an Hose baseball team
wit S0 loyal rooters sailedto North-
pert. Long Inland. yesterday in the
largesreomy power boat John R.
Fling. owned and captained by
Fred Lovéjioy of East Norwaik.
The party got off to an early start
at 10 A. M. from the public float
and with the Sound as smooth as
glass and the sun shinning brightly
had the menu-successful sail in
years. making the trip in about two
hours and'landing at the foot of
Main street. Northport. shortly af-
ter noon.
Manager Neil Quinlan and his
committee were waiting with a ape.
cial car which took the team and
fans the two miles to East North-
port where they were escorted to
the headquarters of the East North-
port Fire Dept. and given the free:
dent of the house by Fire Chief
Leighton and the committee.
The Putnam Hose boys had two
hours to rest up and in their jour-
ney around the village were at-
tracted by big "special attraction"
placards at every f ur corners and
in every store wind or. The show
curds gave our boys credit. adver-
tised them as "one of the best semi-
professional teams in Connecticut."
yellow cardboard. These cards were
also posted all the war from Hunt-
ington down the Island‘to Port Jef-
fer-on.
Capt. Gui "Shorty" Yolk ordered
his men out on the field at 2:30 for
batting practice and Net-walk can
Owen be proud of the splendid ap-
pearance the team nude in the new
gray uniforms trimmed in red—they
looked the part as advertised.
in batting practice Just before the
game time at 8:80 Louis thin. the
"Babe Ruth" of the team from
whom wonders were expected at the
bat—had the misfortune to have the
nail ripped from the middle finger
of his throwing hand by a hard hit
ball from the bet of "Speed" Malone
for which onenee Capt. \‘olk ordered
"Speed" to the bench for the rest
of the game for the protection of
the team.
The feature of the .VOfWalk sec-
tion of rooters was the cheerleader.
On the trip over a heated debate
arose over the election of the best
member of the party for this ini-
portant position. It was explained
that on account of "the great open
spaces” of Long Island with its ra-
dio transmitting” station at say-
ville and Capt. Veil: having in mind
the anxious buddies of the firemen
listening in at. the Central, Fire
station over here—4t. was necessary
that the cheer leader should have a
strong voice and plenty of weight
behind him in order to have his voice
heard above the roar of the shout-
ing 1... 1. fans. ,
The first vote was tied between
John “ht" Bones and Pete Romano
but. on the second ballot Pete was
unanimously elected and was hand-
ed the megaphone by Capt. Yolk.
Needless to say the boy- sll agreed
on the choice and Pete did full luv
flee to his position.
The fire leddiea started off like
real semi-professionals against Sha-
lor. the ace of the I... 1. team who
had won eight straight games this
season. Crosaltiere. the “Puts". lead.
of! man. stepped right up in the
first inning with a safe hit—«fie
pitcher hit. the next man and then
Joe Lonchaik. who donned a uni-
form for the first time this season
in order to strengthen the team.
knocked a beautiful home run over
the trees. bringing in three runs.
‘ In the second inning three more
runs came in-two of them .e‘han
Bill Tooter. who played an all-
uound good game. tripled to left
field. This treatment was too much
for the much praised Shalor. the
opposing pitcher. and he sure went
up in smoke. hitting Pitcher Yell:
with a very swift hall on the elbow
of bio pitching arm. It. was readily
fl!!!
However the second time "Shorty"
and
This was certainly too much for
The blow in the am
Shalor also '
um income the
rut Rose bad a good chance to
Put Hole had a. fast infield with.
switching and first
Mickey Russel. . i at chart
In the.
In theinneld Joe Lonchalk and
and printed in large black letters on.
EWHYl’lil‘NS‘AMliOE
BASEMLGAME
1w. flop. tad M. throwing
atom. Mickey pulled some of his,
old X. of C. stud with one or two
of his stops of hard hit balls’ and
at bat Lonchalk was dangerous at
all times. batting up with the lead-
ers. _
Mailer at second held his own
with his big league mates and
Tooker gathered in every chance- at.
first. and when he went into the be:
got better as the game went on.
In left field Louis Hair: pulled the
hair-raiser shoe~string catch of the
nmenwhen after a hard sprint (for
*him). he caught theball and turned
a complete somersault. with the ball
in his glove. Louie says he only
did it to make the catch look hard
to his brother Otto in center. who
had‘the drop on Louie at hat by one
hit.
Greg. Reardon didn‘t make an er-
ror in left field during the entire
me. , '
Put Hose had an abundance of
good material in utility out fielder-
and when Louis D'Orio sprained his
left ankle in a slashing "Frankie
Frisli" slide to second. "Scoop"
O'Brien was rushed into the game
as a "dark horse" but. didn't get
a chance to run as it was the ninth
inning and he pulled a "Chll‘ley—
horse" running out to his position
in right. field:
East Northport has a good team
and is deserving of their good re-
cord for the season. having some
heavy hitters. in the lineup, but at
that. Put Hoes beat. them in earned
runs yesterday and should have won
easily with the six run lead in the
third. Errors ruined many chances
and let in the majority of L. 1. runs.
Shalor of the Northport team was
wilder than a hawk when Put Hose
greeted him with six runs in the
first and second and hit five men
with pitched balll in tno innings.
It ~eras enough to make any batter
cautious the way he shot them and
no doubt this handicapped the local
boys. .
Manager Quinlan and his com-
mittee and Capt. Leighton of the
East. Northportl‘lre company treated
the Put Hose boys well and it is
expected that a return game will be
arranged shortly at which time Put
Hose‘is confident of winning. Capt.
\‘olk xvii strengthen his lineup with
the addition of one or two retired
stars of the diamond who showed
up well in practice—~namely Bill
Koran cf Nor-walk Kigh school
fame ten years back. and Art Casey.
who would have played yesterday
only he has to have a large suit
made to order as none of the team‘s
present suits fit him around the
hairt.
The party returned at 9 1’. M.
well pleaaed with the outing.
And if the score must be told
here it. is: Northport 1:. Putnam
none, 7.
Charlie Lindeberg umpired on the
been but the local boys have no
grudge against him.
DENIES iii-IRMAN
GUILT FOR WAR
BERLIN. June 16.—Germany will
fulnli its obligations because it lost
the war. but. Will never fulfill them in
recognition of sole guilt for having
brought the war about. Foreign
Minister Stessman declared today
before a meeting of the people‘s
party at Karklskruat.
A confession of \var wrung from
Germany through the treaty of
Versailles is in no way binding upon
the country. Stressman said.
The speaker also asserted that
Germany will call upon the Allies to
“A...”
MONDAY. Jinn: It
MAH JONG
WOOD CABINETS
With Bamboo and Bone Tiles — Reguhr ..
$20.00 a Set—An Exceptional Bargain at ‘
' ' $14.00
——Gift Department“
DONNELLY’S
bAficfiT‘fiR "or ram 3
KIPLING TO MARRY’
EMBASSY. A'l'l‘ACHE _
qr
Elsie ‘Kipling.
Elsie Ki ling. only livin child ‘
of Rudy Kipling. world amour
English poet. Will be married short-
ly to Captain A3 Bainbridge. an
attache of the British embassy in
Madrid.
Wilton Accepts Land
For School Building;
After a heated debate at the ere-i
cial towc meeting held in the “'11-.
ton toxin hall Saturday afternoon i’.
was voted. by a decxded majority,
to go ahead with the proposed?
school consolidation on the basis of
a new six room schoolhouse to cost,‘
in the neighborhood of soon-m. j
Frederick J. Middlrhrook offer‘ed'
to present the town with a site,
adjoining the Wilton library. This
site consists of between three and‘
four acres of ground nhich “’lll'
provide ample epoch for a play-
ground as well as the school build-
ing. The offer was accepted “ith.
loud applause for the generosity cf‘
the donor. '
A .building committee was ap. ;
pointed to confer “’lth the town!
school ‘comrnittee and bring the‘
matter before board. '
whoae action is neci‘ssary to secure ‘
the necessary funds. A bond is-l
sue Will be necessitated. it was said. J
On the committee appointed at the ‘
meeting are Charles H. Oren. C. 0.
Bakland. George C. Taylor. Mrs. H.
the {inanen
. 5. Your: a“. 7-11.: ,.
NEW SILK
D R E SSEs
$12.98
68 Washington 3;
SO. I\crv.'2;k~
Did You
Lose
Your Garden?
Tim ' .11.:
May l‘<t"~‘I
ill ti.i~ ~- 7‘
"flint“? _.
Clllll‘liil'» 71'
pliii‘,‘ l
will 1*?
prov: .: ‘
llimir‘rr .
Willi." ' .
Let Us H529 Yr: is .;.
Your Sec} Fri—Zen-
l'ccslatiie Seals
I’iov. {-r Seeds
Grass Seeds
All Kinds of Fert‘":
Lauri and Cattle:
T O 0 LS
Sturd" 5'.- . ".3
tha‘ are T “'
'.\‘.
American
Hardware Stores
v-—IllC=Tt‘§‘Cffi‘.€d-u
BRllil ; EPORT
"A1: 75;» i
> Stout!
u.
eulmate Germany's example and
open their foreign omce archives. so
that the whole world may be in a
position to reconsider this question
of responsibility for the war and ar-
rive at a more objective opinion than
now appears to be the case.
SMART SPORT
SWEATERS
$1.98
Weaves, colors, styles
——all are decidedly new
and beautiful. A style
range and Size.‘ range
varied enough to satis-
fy every woman and
famine.
Sale of Dresses
Smart Cotton Dresses
The latest summer-thus
fashions
$4.98 .
Jacoby’s
maintainer. '
m ,
O
Dividend Notic
Semi-Annual Dividend o
The N orwalk Savings
Society
J At a meeting of the Directors Of this noel???
held this do. , a dividend at the rate of FL m"
AND ONE- ,ALF (41.42) per cent. 1303' WE‘O;
was declared to Depositors from the earning: -
*- the six months ending June 30. 1924-
The same will be entered on pass-books and
‘ paid on and after July 10, 1924.
MONEY DEPOSITED ON OR BEFORE JULY
10. 1924. WILL DRAW INTEREST
FROM JULY lST, 1924.
. OPEN MONDAY EVEN INGS 7 TO 8
n Ewan.“ 0 Fe! :e e o e‘e e e o o e e 0 $5,600,000'00
M 3" m m “ William H. Hunter. Vice-P111»; ‘
Nomvalli. Conn ,
June 10. 1924.
Norwalk Chronicler