Evening sentinel, Monday, June 30, 1924 · page 4

 
 
 
 

 

 

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5 .

.r

1- "filler”;

 

, will.

master.
a.»

as: use.

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-..-.+‘...Li;h'-en .1. .

 

r-rerv

.-. ”4.... ....... .~»“.mm.m-m-mmt ..

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meeting.
held.

0 0 O
The Sunday school

yesterday for the summer.
0 0

Miss Helen Serke has left for New

York city after spending the past few
weeks with her mother. Mrs. Sam-
uel Scrke, of Bouton street.
Serke has secured an engagement to
play in a stock company shortly to
open at Rockaway Beach.
o 0 0

Miss Gertrude Pennington of North
Main street will start duties today
as stenographer in the office of the
Ilend Real Estate company on W’ash-
ington street.

0 O 0
“Best Coal. Harris d. Gans~Adv.
I O O

‘ Miss Eugenia. Mewborn. daughter
' of Mr. and Mrs. Charleton M. Mew-
.”'born of Pine Point will leave tomor-

row for Camp Merrie-\Voode in Sap-.

"phire. North Carolina. where she will
spend the summer months.
0 O 0
Miss May \theler of Vv'nshington
Sli‘t'Ci, spent the Week-end in New
York city and attended the perform-
Unncc of "Sitting Pretty" Saturday.
O O O
George Teeters of the Bristol Ho-
tel. “’ashlngton street, was in Port-
land. Mo, over the week-end. on
business.
0 t C
~Lchlgh Coal. Harris as Clans.—
.Adv.

Mrs. L. A. Benson and son. Leon-
ard jr.. of Sound View avenue, re-
turned to their home today after
spending a few days with friends in
Walnut Beach. Milford. Returning
vvith them for a brief visit are Mrs.
H. Himmelwright and children. Vic-
tor and Dagmar. who. from here
have for New York. lhonce sail for
llllropc.

0 O 0

Miss Mary Abbott, Miss Genevieve

Donnelly. Miss Mary Kinclly and

L'LIliss Mary Finnegan of the first dis-

trict motored to Hartford yesterday.

I: “here they' were guests or relatives
.3 of Miss Abbott.

—Buy Your Victrota on our Club
Plan-Ask about it at Donnelly's.
‘ C 0
Mrs. M. Roscn. Miss Julia Roscn
and Harold ltosen of New York city.-
iormerly of the second district. were
in town yesterday renewing old at:-
quaintances.
0 0 0
Edward Drake of. Belts place has
returned from Newark. N. J.. where
‘he was \lslling his daughter. Mrs. \V.
1.. Carter. ' _
O O 0
Earl “‘ilmot, Edward Root
Kf‘nnelh Reynolds of the first
ll'lct are enjoying a week's camping

at Nnrvicw Island.
0 O C

and

—I.arge Pea Coal. Harris d.-

Galls.---Adv.
0 O .

Mrs. Thomas Leaman Jr.. of New
York city is Visiting her mother. Mrs.
I. M. Hoyt of Cedar street.

0‘ O 0

Fred C. Raymond

, Furniture Co.. is recovering from an
injury to his eye received while un-
rolling a. piece of carpet in the store
a week ago.
U O 0
-—-Auto springs. Tilly's—Ah.
O I '0 ‘
Mrs. Loretta Muller and family of
Spring street have changed their res-
idence to Summ’it avenue.

of the Nor-
vvnlk Congregational church closed

Miss o o o

(“8- '

of Angevine's'

Elect New Officers

Progress Forum. No. i. F. F. I...
will hold election of officers tonight.
As there are several candidates in
nomination for each office, the elec-
tion promises to be a miniature pol-
itical convention. After the business
an entertainment will be . . .

 

Mr. and Mrs. E. '1‘. Harris and
daughter. Elinor. and Mrs. M. Kin-
sey. of \Vallace avenue. are touring
through Massachusetts. They will
make stops at Springfield and Pitts-
field.

Albert Warner of Main street has
accepted a position with tho Nor-
wslk Tire and Rubber company.

0 O O

O O 0

Louis Gardells, Harold Skidd and
Martin McDono‘ugh of the first dis-
trict were visitors at Lake Kenoshs.
Danbury. Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Geza Goda. of \"in-
New York city' yesterday.
0 O O

of Hillside
in

Humphrey Doulens
place has accepted a position
Louis Avrlck's clothing store.

0 O 0

 

Thomas and Jask Finnegan of
Riverside avenue were visitors in
Hartford yesterday.

o o o ‘

Mr. and Mrs. I. Bloomstein and
ldaughters of Springfield. Mass. re-
turned to their home following a
week-end visit with Mr. and Mrs. M.
Israel of Concord street.
0 O 0
Miss Marlon Russell of Orchard
street is spending a two weeks' va-
cation with her grandmother. Mrs.
C. 1". Cody of Ansonia.
O I 0 .
Miss Rita Graf of Norman avenue
celebrated her second birthday Fri-
day afternoon from two to fou; at
a party at which about thirty of her
young friends were present. Games.
music and refreshments were enjoyed
by the little folks.
O O 0
George Kinner, Louis Muro. Joe
Paulovitch and Leonard Benson. mo-
torcd to Rldgefield Saturday and en-

joyed a fishing trip.
o o o

Charles Drebes of \V’est “Washing-
ton street spent yesterday with
friends in Brooklyn and Staten
island.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Von Castle-
.burg of Oronoke pork sailed from
New York Saturday on the "Majes-
tic." They will spendths summer
in Europe. About a dozen of their
friends accompanied them to the
boat to wish them ”bon voyage."

O O 0
Samuel Abramson and daughter
Sylvia of Bouton street were the
guests yesterday of his mother in
Stamford.
C O 0
Mr. and Mrs. J. li‘einsod and fam-
ily of 23 Ely avenue were guests at
the wedding of their nephew. Dr.
Paul li‘einsod which took place yes-
terday in the Savoy Hotel. New York
city.
0’ O 0
Louis Fcrrlno of Laura street has
purchased s. bake shop in Branch.
ville. .
C O 0
Mrs. I. Felnsod and daughter Es-
liher. of 23 Ely avenue have returned
irrnm a visit to New York city.
0 O I
Jerry Safranck of \Vebster was a
business visitor in New Canaan Sat-

field street entertained friends from;

It. Mom lotto-s o! In: mil
road and Ill-em
Rowayton avenue voro visitors in
Bridgeport Friday. _

O '0 . 0

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hodas of Flax
Hill road had as their guests yester-
day. Mrs. Stephan Kerekes and sons.

Paula and Louis. Mrs. Andi-w. ep~
herd and daughter. Rose, Miss ary
Nagy and Miss Blanche Forts or

. Bridgeport.
O O O
‘ Mr. and Mn. William Richards
and daughter, Shirley. have returned
to their home in New Haven after
spending the week-end with Mrs.
ltlchards' parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Benjamin Kelley of Chestnut street.
' o o o
S. Brown of West avenue is con-
fined to his home by illness.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. James Sander of
Washington street is spending the
week with their son. John. at his
home in New York city.
0 O O .
Mrs. S. Ferguson of 26 Madison
'street has returned to her home af-
ter spending the week with her sister
in Ridgei‘leld.

 

u

Mr: and Mrs. Nicholas Garfield. of
Lowe street had as their guest yes-
terday P. Petrecelo of Bridgeport.

O O 0

John Porter of Stamford was a
business visitor in Springfield. Sot-
urday.

F. C. Tobey was placed under or-
rest 1-‘rlday by Motorcycle Policc~
man Boenisch. on a warrant issued

 

by the l-‘alri‘leld authorities. on the
charge of reckless driving.
0 I O
\V. W. Stone of 28 “'cst Main

street. railway mail clerk. has re-
turned from a threem'eeks' vacation
spent in Johnstown. N. Y.
O O 0

Frank Barry. prOprietor of the
Owl Line lunch. In the Post road.
was fined 810 and costs in'ths
downtown city court Saturday for
failure to report the sale of an auto«
mobile to the Motor Vehiclesde-
partment. He was arrested by the
state police.

0 O 0
Harry Goodwin reported to the
police that some one stole some

slnc plates from a. soda fountain. in
the Mahackemo building. which is
being remodeled.

Richmond of.

 

 

 

 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 

.. Sons of tho

at tho Democra

who caught by
while cutting up
“Old Guard" Ins . ] willie

wood (2).

cos (8). “dark be p"
snapped in their "sta ‘

 

 

o O O

S. “I \‘elsor of Quintard avenue
is visiting relatives in Plnlnville.
Conn.

 

mm

The annual Sunday-school and
parish picnic of Christ church will
he held Tuesday. July 8.

O O 0

Rev. and Mrs. Robert B. B. Foote
have returned from a two-weeks'
visit in Ohio. “'hile away Rev.
l-‘ooto attended the commencement
exercises of his alumnus.

O O 0
Four children were
the Advent Christian church last
evening. They were Gladys Mather.
Viola \‘an Scoy. Beth Light and
Evelyn Law. At the evening serv-
ices also Rev. F. L. Piper, pastor.
delivered an interesting sermon on
the subject of "A Friend's Friend.
ship."

baptized at

Mrs. Greenlmv and children of
Staten island nre visiting her mother.

 

urday. ‘
. . . l
Miss Elizabeth Hegedus of LexingJ
lton avenue and Miss Mary Wargo of
38ly avenue are spending the week
with Miss Mary Mack at her home in
Springfield.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. John Fedor. jr.. and
Miss Helen Fedor of Laura street left
Saturday morning for a visit with
relativesin Virginia and Tennessee.
0 O I
Miss Anna. and Miss Evelyn Shep-
pard of.South street were visitors in
New York city. Friday.

 

 

- ‘ _ made in this

July

on pass-books and paid 0

 

 

 

ALL DEPOSITS «

will draw interest from ,
July 1st
INTEREST 'AT THE RATE OF 41/2%

for six months ending June 30th will be entered

Accounts from $1 to $5,000 are invited.

ORWALK SAVINGS

Mrs. P. 1.. Piper of 16 Van Zandt
street.

0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Lengycl of
Reynolds street rnotOrcd to l131:1'
Mohopac yesterday where the;
spent the day with friends.
0 O O
The regular monthly meeting of
the East. Nora-all: improvement as-
sociation will be held tomorrow of?
ternoon in Community hall.
0 0

George and Howard Bennett of
Barre. Vermont. are visiting their
mother. Mrs. s. 0. Bennett of “'ood-
side avenue who is ill at her home.
0 O I

The candidates of the Girls'

 

bank before
11th

11 and after July. 10th.

 
 

 

.nro meeting this afternoon with Mrs.

day for their cottage at

tember. Rev. Pennell. however.
will return to East Norwaik in
August. During his abs‘enco. ser—

vices' will be conducted as usual by

nic on the saints of Mrs. John Sher-

tho society. whose members aro‘the
young married women of Roway-

ionod strawberry
ways, postponed from
evening because of inclement weath-~
or, will bo held Thursday evening at
added to tho Brooksldo chapel nine.”
Among the features on the pro-
(I: will bo 8y Mayer. cartoonist.
0

man. Gown contest and specialty
dances.

~bflo.

sonngWBoIn
~ Mn

Friendly Society of the Christ church

Daniel
street.

0. Robinson of Sycamore

O 0 0

Mrs. George Stillman of 16 East
avenue will be hostess to the mem-
bers of the Girls‘ club of Christ
church at her home tomorrow at
7 o’clock.

o o o ‘

Rev. and Mrs. Arthur J. Ponnell
and family of Rowan street loft to-
Jamooport.
Long Island. Mrs. Pennell and chil-
dren will remain away until Sepo

visiting ministers.

l ’1

The regular monthly meeting of
tho Ever Ready Circle of King's
Daughters will be held tomorrow
evening when the members will be
entertained by Miss Mary Hart at
her home on Raymond street. Mrs. ‘
Harry Oakes will assist the hostess.

O O O

 

 

The Good Will society of Enemy-
ton will close its season with apic-

man Hoyt. Contentment Island. to-
morrow. During the past season

ton. sewed tor the Norwaik Day
Nursery and Disponsary and the
Brooklyn Methodist church.
0 O C

The cabaret-dance and old fash-
festivai on the
lawn of J. Stuart Gillespie- Cross~
last Friday

8 o'clock. The proceeds will bo

tion Picture Burlesque. Or-i

 
 

, o o o ,,
. George Cudllpp of Romyton ave-
nuo has purchased a new automo-
.‘ , ‘ " I: » \ . .‘ g .

‘ The subs-of. "Why. Should the

 

Mrs. Mary Theatre
the wedding Saturday of .\2
ma Themes of Jamaica. and
Hoyt whic‘h
of the bride's parents.

lyn returned

after a Hall. with her son. Geo ,

Moseley. Jr.. of ltod‘ayton av "
. .

wayton avenue
over the
friends from out of town. it

tor
church. Norwalk. will be the spell
or at the community patriotic so
vice to be
Baptist church. Sunday.
tion with the service there will be
special patriotic
under the direction
J. C. llvcklus. musical director.

wayton
Bridgeport Friday.
panled by Miss Margaret Sollcs of
Plan mu road.

0

People‘s association
picnic
night.
dancing and
meats.
o Mrs. Charles 1-2. l-‘unk. Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Lynch. Mr.
Stevens.
cit. Mr. and Mrs.
brecht.
gar Raymond.
Beckius.
and Mrs. George Moseley of Brook-
lyn.

wayton
successful variety lot». on the lawn
of
booths of dolls.
and fancy articles w’ere well patron-
ised.

speeches of both a keynote and no-
minating character came on Thurs-
day at the session of the Democratic
national convention
notable for its dignity. tolerance and
sincerity. says the New Haven Jour-
naI-Cqurier.
_ Franklin D. Roosevelt
Alfred E. Smith for president.
in yours has such a tribute been
paid a. man in any national conven-
tion of selected delegates nor has
there in that length of time been
sudh an affectionate and
hensive analysis offered of a candl-
dats amid the views of which he is

vacate.

these columns to the almont uniform
commonplaeeness
speeches.
ginning,.and leading nowhere except
into the wilderness of words.
tvgo exceptions were those made by
Bonnie C
convotnio
in the
«1888.
qualities of fine oratory but‘ they
wore different'l nsplrlt from that
made Thursday by Mr. Roosevelt.
Mr. Cochran ahd Mr. Bryan were
upon these
denunciatory of the old guard lead-
era.
land thsmoelves easily to the art of
the trained public speaker where
the gentler virtues challenge even
tho most masterful of English schol—
ars. Mr. Roosevelt could easily. have
made his demand upon the emotions
and passions of his vast audience
and scored a technical triumph but
he chose to appeal to the judgment
and canon.
rwas «can be. appnsciseed only by
I . tho-or who aro‘ familiar ‘ S ‘
mules! of .WI'
formant! hymental -

= 1 tom

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

1-7an Tho '
were

Mr. and Mrs. 7 and

took FlnC‘: at th

0 O .

Mrs. George S. Mosclry of
to her home

0 0
Mr. and Mrs. John 'lunls of
had as their 3 '
wcck-cml

a number i

rs .
o o o

E. F. Mctlrcgor, Phil. p
the First Congregation

Rev.
or

held in the ltownito

in rennet-

musical program
of Mrs. Alfred

C O O

Mira Hnnnnh Richmond of R0-
avenuo 1‘ n \isitnr in

She was accom-

O 0

Young
held a supper-
l‘olnt Saturda.v
The evening was spent in
visiting tho, amuse-
'l‘he party included Mr. and

The Rowai ion

at ltoton

and Mrs. Earl
and Mrs. Henry l-‘or-
Clement D. Al-
George Kay. Mrs. 1-1.1-
Mrs. Alfred J.
Dorothy Raymond

Mr.
Mrs.
M last

The Epworth league-
Methodist

of the Ho-
church held a.
the church Saturday.
homemade

The

 

A No’tahlo Tribute.
Out of the welter of uninteresting

an utterance

It was the address of
nominating
Not

compre-

strilting representative n'nd ad.

We have referred recently in

of convention
strings of platitudes be-

The
hran in the democratic
of 1892 and Mr. Bryan

emo’cratic convention of
They possessed the charming

occasions bitter and

Bitterness and denunciation

How great. a. risk 11‘

‘ ates glimpsed
ionsl maven.
tloo. in New Yer Al Smith (5)
7‘ whotompher

moment in
Jo-
so'lno Dsnlcls (l) (to! Under-
Govsrn Albert C.
Ritchie of Maryland I m a...
ornor Jonathan II. It at Kan-

were 'fi

”Westport’s Effort to Aid
Dramatists Bears Fruity

Mort iod‘

(7‘. ‘

on Ron '

 
 
 

'¥

l

 

BY HELEN \‘(h‘lll'lllilL

Norwalkers who :mxe attended
the Hays ghen h) The Little.
'l‘htu'io l'iayers alreary know what;
is twin;- done in “‘csuort to stimu-i
late interest in plant-ruins: and:
plnyvu‘lng. l‘ersons \t‘ltn hive not.
seen 2h~ Dresolllnlloilfl. though. “lay:
find it .titercsting to hell‘ somciliing=
about them.

Allin) 1:21 The th‘lo 'l‘licairt‘
Players :3 a young 0mm li'rlilllnll. the.
‘hrco urzo—nct limis “huh it chimed,
n .\';l'.i lliil liull. \Vt‘iitpm't. inst?
"hurmlm and Friday awnings are,
a third presentation to the pulvlltxfi
no pl;l,\'1 are by lorai authors and

r tar-r. is made up of Wrstport
Lil: pct-pic. (no, ‘
4~mn lll :r :tgo .’-ils:i .\l.i;l .\.\..‘.ll5ll,
. l is. thinner uf 'law Lin:
5 =;«.:ro Players. made Tl‘tlilt‘bl

 

ll

.lzh the press for original once
pins by \Vcslport autlors. Sh;
s were received by the net‘utnn;
i in rotspmlsc to tin- :wlurst.
lli‘d to the plays out scaled.
tapes containing the authors‘
3. These envelopes ‘1‘“? not
(i until Thursday ruining;
-'hc performance of thr plays.;
’1 it was revealed that Mrs.
'lt‘ liiddle Rico \\ as the author

0! .. first piayict. "la-1v. ndur;
Yrfl Miss Lucia. 'l‘rcnl. of the‘
sec "lie. She and it": an: l‘. ll.
Cri oi the third. "Bones of
Trad in " Mrs. illt‘e. \\ h . has

lam-oral stories. is the Min of

Irnry lilcc. of llice :tnl Le-g

Salim .trrary Agents and l‘lay
BFORO New York. Miss 'l‘tcnt,
110 i e daughter of I‘rof«”’sori
'HNa Trent. of Columbia mu
"WSHY. ”.5 contributed to ".l c"‘

and "J 11‘." "Bones of 'i‘radlt'. n";
'-: of an author using lief
mm of “2 B. Crissy. 3A
"Mr." Crissy was r ill
-‘riormance Friday m, t.
mid he did not xv it
his name immediately.
'fnrlng of Thursday a
pical of the plays '1‘

 
 
 

l
l
i

l
i

“-tedlv ir—W'estport ax ; .
dents are indeed {0.
l
i
.

 

 
 
 
 

the play
and th.

“Lavendar Years." Mrs. Rice‘.
play. was ill rory of the threaten-
en breaking- . of a life-long com-
panionship. I had pleasant setting
and a certain luaint charm. The

 
 

in it. and th
harassed air of
who played Da
the effectivene
ones. In spite 0

rather

id, added much to
of tho perform-
slow movement

play succeeded in being interesting.

was an artistic Entire.
the deception of his
pseudo-artistic aunt by a real-estate
as at who passed himselfcff as an
int. Especially good was the act—
ing of Miss Mai-y Asquith as "It",
the fiancee's aunt. Some entertain-
ing lines. and a close adherence to
theme by the, ,autho . mado the
tion" was unusually wel -written and
playiet amusing and -.. ed out.

C. B. Crissy's "Bo -. of Tradi-
acted. It depicted reach be.
tween the vision of ember of
tho “younger gene and that

 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

, ‘ l
fluency “ ed. tho motion

 

Isoslon inlays? t a

 
 
 

'pcnrnnco it “as clmrminfil)‘ ln char-

.rlnction often lead to feuds—“f. H.

 
 

and perhaps too hunch reminiscene- ; .
ing by the principal characters, the 3 "

, i g Payable to Depositors in Our

1 Savmgs Department
Will be ““er ~0“ Pass Rocks and paid on and sailor July 10, 1924. All
" 0993' MM on or before July 10th will draw interest from July 15L

 

i

“Hp. She and It". by Lucia Trent. ;
presenting ;
fiancee's .

of her husband ,. still
seeing facts through of se
timent. Tho mans. pofg the
tragic incident at t of 2 the?
play. and the ciosi ”

_. ‘w-

 

1, New York city.

 

 

:a-,tzi.tl'ly l'mc. Intimd. the elltif‘cl‘
pinyiot was marked by truthfulness”
and restraint. The cast “as almost
professional in'ils acting. and in ap-

nclor. Miss Josephine Godlilot. Miss
Mary liailtttly. i‘nnl Bray. and Ken-

zilzli S-n'it-{ti gnu? t‘.\(‘(’”t‘nl. in-v
tcrprclulir‘ns.

'i‘lic l.llll"- Theater Players are
having a theatre built. and they

present other plays

it‘SlticlllS who are
intrroslrd in seeing t'urci'ui acting.
excellent sittings tini‘ the settings
were Knoll in spite of tho handicaps.
undr-r “inch the plays ocre given).7
and timer. earnest plays. will en—
‘ \"estpmt Little Theatre

pi mliirtinns.

hope mm!) to
thin. .\‘ort\;tllt

50:; the
H .yt'ix'

“iu‘s ’l‘t‘vntml As Slaves

l'irns of $0. witm‘lty have scarce-5

Ev begun to penetrate the recesses
ml the f‘nucnsxzs mountains. in the
(it'llrk which the suprcmucy of the
it..ilv is hilwn i’cr truthful. It is an

munvmnrml. custom that a woman
mus“. always rise in the presence of
a man. The women at meals are
always served inst. Amour: tho Gori-
2i. as among most of the Russian
eastern punpiz 5. “ix cs are objects of
barter. They are priced at so much
gold or so many haul of cattle.
Sometimcs n (lorsk carries of"! a Wife
without paying the price which her
father demands. if this is done with
the woman’s consent. the matter us-
ually is settled lalcr by a peaceful
negotiation: but cases of forcible ab-

Chnmheriin. American press corres~
pnndont in Russia. in June Current
History Magazine.

CASE CONTINFISI)

The case of Angelo D‘Allisso of
Railroad avenue. charged with vio-
lation of the liquor law. was con-
tinued this morning in the down-
town city court until next Saturday
morning.

 

 

 

 

beautiful vote (if Miss Clara Wake- 3
man. who play .1 the part of Ruth'
appealing 1"- ‘
‘amucl McCutcheon. '

 

 

 
 
 

 

w

 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

. moments

Local Branch of Asso-
ciation Chases Mrs.
Cole President — To
Aid Education

At a meeting of the Nor-walk
Branch of the American Association
of University Women. held yester-
day afternoon at Hillside school. the
report of the Nominating Commit-
tee was read. and the candidates
proposed voted upon. Mrs. A. H.
Cole was elected president. and Miss
Abbia. Ann Wilson. secretary. Miss
Margaret Brendlinger and Mrs!
Harry Morgan Ayres of Westportl
were elected members of the execu-t
tive committee. As the officers are
elected only every two years. the,
vice-president. Mrs. John M. Bax-j

 

 

 

__._ 7 ,li’dNDAY. JUNE 30, 1924. '

 

 

ter. and the ‘treasurer, Miss Grace
Haviland. will continue in office for
another year. The Nominating com-.
mittee was composed of Mrs. J. \V.‘
Storey. Mrs. David A. Bliss andl
Mrs. Frederick H. Jacobs. l

Mrs. Douglas Nash. the retiring;
president. presided over the meet~§
ing. Mrs. George G. Wyant. whof
has so capably acted as secretary for‘
the past two years. read the minutrst
9f the last meeting and the yearly,
report. Miss Grace Havilanu read‘
the treasurer's monthly "1"!” and
the yearly report which showed a
fine balance on hand.

A large part of the time was given
over to the discussion of how this
money could best be spent in the
interest of education. and it was de-
cided that it would do the most good
if used to help someone who could
no totherwise do so. to continue his
or her school course. either in high
school or college. Miss A. C. “en-
deroth gave a helpful explanation of
how this work had been done in

It was voted to have the president
appoint a committee to take care
of the scholarship work. Two mem-
bers of the committee were appoint-
ed immediately. Those are Miss A.

 

Governor Templeton

Preaches a Set-mi
BETHLEHEM. Jun-3
. A. Templeton
first sermon

Ol'

l‘ECellmg s .
readers license in lily 15pm.
church at Christ's llygrth h-re
. night. ‘

lie spoke on "Fading My 1x}.
the command given St. i‘cmy,

““‘e all have flocks to feed .
no matter what our 51:.
we should fill it well "
man who puts the 2+5:
takts the most out."

The governor urged
church more frequent
the pastor of the chlrrth.

Thieves Find Jewell
Is a Sound Slee

Arthur
street reported that some one it
two coats.
and chain .owncd hr ltzm.
boiler rpom
Knapp factory Salli"
stated that he

 

PORTABLE
VICTROLAs

sow on may

DONNELLY’S

 

OPPORTUNITY

GOLDEN’S
Washington St... So. No ..

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘ .

TERMS

GOLDEN

SALE

-—-3.t~

'v‘n—Gm-e
. Px‘eachcd
Since

’mn lll
Siild. "
into

 
 

all to 507
13' an} sup .

Jewell of H liliz...

a suitcasu- and a u

from -

Of llin ‘3'“le
14' main.
Eli‘r-t in the h‘

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

C. \Vcnderoth and Miss Mabel room and that he did not ha,- ,
Thomas. one enter the placr.
:84 EAST AVESITE
GROCERH‘IS EAST NOR‘VAI K PHONE [50:
FANCY FRUITS I‘IGARS
sCERAFl—‘T'S CHOCOLATES CIGARETTES
OONm‘l‘IONERY HtBER‘S lCE CREAM
DAVENPORT corms suorrs
. "Goods Cheer Within"
A Plan u lot For lsolisnoo
unam'muommmmtm
“TIN“ POI PARTIES
norm. DAMPOB‘! srmosn, 00".
; Music Every Evening—5:30 to 9:00

 

s

I Schultze’s Tuesday Specials

 

 

Fresh Plate Sclb
LambStew.......................15clb.
BeefLiver............*............liclb.

L Hamburger Steak
" Shoulder Steak . . . . . .
VealRoast

O

ooooooososous

 
 
 

18c lb.
22c lb.
..... 21c 11).

 

Schultze’s Sanitary Markets

39 and 43 Main Street. Nor-walk
Washington Street and Railroad Avenue, 80. Nat-walk
Weapon Georgetoim Bitten Stamford Black Rock 8an

at annual rate of

41/27.

‘DIVIDENDx

.

j; g i-IRFIELD