,
PAGE FOUR
TEE SE
. o
TUESDAY..th 1, 192.
July Reservations For
Girl Scout
s
The camp committee of the Nor-
n-alk Girl Scout council has announc-
ed that no further applications for
the month of July can be received.
Camp Trefoll is full to capacity for
the first four weeks. However. res-
ervations can be made for the month
of August and applications should
be sent at once to the cap secretary.
Reservations will be made in order
in which applications are received.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. John Sizcnsky 0!
Ridge street‘ entertained at. their
home yesterday friends from Bridge-
port.
0 O O
--Bsst Coal. Harris & Gans—Adv.
0
O 0
Harry Newrnan of Boston visited
with friends in town Sunday.
Mr. and \lr.s. Cherries Moffett of
Oxford menue are \isiting relatives
in Philadelphia. .
O C
John Chek of Lexington avenue.
was a visitor in Bridgeport. yestcr~
day.
O O 0
Joseph Mackcy of Lubrano place
has purchased a new sedan automo I
'oile. i
0 O O l
_—Lebigh Coal. Harris a: Clans.—
Adv.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cochia of
Ely avenue entertained at their
home over the week end relatives
7frorn Paterson. N. J.
O O 0
Alexander Tcnny of Ely avenue.
has purchased a new automobile.
_. —Buy Your Vlctroxa on our Club!
Plan—Ask about it at Donnellys.
'; Frank Domonkos of Oxford axe-
7nue was a vlistor in Stamford. yes.
jterday.
O O
-. John Kovacs of Ely avenue has
purchased a new auttomobile.
’;
\ O O O
4 Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Herman and
Miss Anna and Miss Margaret Hur-
-man of Bridgeport were the week—
and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank.
Soltez of Lexington avenue.
1; o o 0
."—Large in.“ \_02:l. Harris at-
‘.Gc.is.—Adv.
"‘ I C O
1‘. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Novak of
,South Main street had as their guests
'voyer the week-end Mr. and Mrs
;John Strapko and daughters of2
jBi'idgcport. v,
_" c c c
Thornton Hendricks of Sound
Vl’icw avcnuc is spending a week's
Jacation with rclativvs in Now,
'l‘ork t‘ity.
" O I O
Tilly's—is l\ .
—~Auto springs.
O I
D
John T. Straub of New York was
tho guest of friends in Springwood
Saturday.
O O D
Sophie Novak of South Main street.
Miss Elizabeth and Miss Anna Bresky
of' Church strcct enjoyed a motor
trip to Bridgeport Sunday.
0 O t
Stephen Barden of. Stamford was
the guest of friends in town yester-
‘day.
0
Mr. and Mrs.
Lowe street entertained
home Sunday Leonard
Bridgeport.
-—Elite Shop, Fairfield Bldg. 44
Wall St. Permanent waving by
Nestle Lanoii Process. :15 for bob-
bed halr,'$lO for 1-2 licad long
hair. Hair dying. marcelling. boy-
ishbobbing. and Parker method of
hair and scalp treatment. Phone
2565.
Nicholas Garfield of
at their
Cascria of
O U C ,
Arthur Tucker of New York City
Camp Filled
was a visitor in Springwood. yester;
day:
Miss Velma Czokre of Southview
avenue and Miss Elizabeth Shimko
of Benton street were the guests of
friends in Bridgeport Sunday.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Meade of
Bridgeport were Sunday guests of
the Misses Hannah and Mary Cline
of Riverside avenue.
0 O 0
Louis Fume of Sention avenue
was admitted to the Norwalk Hos-
pital Sunday, where he was operat—
ed on for appendicitis. .
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. George Butler of
Van Buren avenue were visitors at.
Bantam Lake Sunday. I
Mrs. B. donnors of Bridgeport
was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Barty of Van Buren ave-
nue.
, o o o,
—-BANNER BAKERY PATRONS
TAKE NOTICE!
Store will be closed Friday and Sat-
urday. July 4th and Sth..——-Adv.
O D
1\Ir. and Mrs. P. Skidd of Spring
Hill avenue. entertained relatives
from New York City Sunday.
0 0 0
Miss Mildred Call of Lowe street,
left today for Cleveland. Ohio.
where she will visit with relatives
for two weeks.
O
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith and
(laughter. Marjorie. of Port Chester
were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Smith of Van Buren avenue
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Joserr.
and daughter. "Bubbles." of Flax
Hill road and Mrs. M. Josem and
daughter. Estelle. of Belden avenue
were visitors in Bridgeport Sunday.
U 0 0
Charles Blaney and Edward Scu-
“('ld of New Canaan were visitors
in the first district last‘evening.
O O O
Mrs K. Atchlson of Grant street
t-ntertainel relatives from Mount
Kisco_ N. Y.. Sunday.
I O I
John Kane. a teacher at Franklin
unio‘r High School has returned to
is home in‘Fitchburg. Mass. for
the summer vacation.
0 O 0
Ernest A. Dudley. a teacher at theI
Merrill Business School. spent the
weekend at his home in Springfield,
Mass.
Knowledge Vikings.
The Vikings were not only great
warriors but they were equally dis-
tinguished as maritime explorers.
“They were so vigorous in their
activities so dauntless and daring
such genuinely strenuous shipmen.
that they were bound to do great
things or fall where none could
have succeeded." says E. ch10
Chatterlon in "Ships and Ways of
Other Days."
And Dr. Nansen reminds one that
“they had neither compass nor as-
tronomical instruments nor any apo
pliances of our time for finding
their position at sea: they could
only sail by the sun. moon and stars.
and it seems incomprehensible ho“
for days and weeks when these
were invisible they were able to find I
their course through fog and bad
weather.
“But they found it. and the open
craft of the Norwegian Vikings.
with their square sails. fared north
and west over the whole ocean. It
was not till 500 years later that the
ships of other nations were to make
their way to the same muons."—
Dctroit News.
On Saturday the employes of the
S. & J. Barnet Co. of Ossining. N. Y..
will hold an outing at Roton. 500
are expected to arrive in busses.
made in this
. July
ALL DEPOSITS
will draw interest from
July 1st
INTEREST 'AT THE RATE OF 41/276 ‘
for six months ending June 30th will be entered
on pass-books and paid on and after July 10th.
Accounts from $1 to $5,000 are invited.
scum nonwm SAVINGS
BANK, -1
' mas scams, President.
rowan nun. yin-name "
exam 1.. woonwsan, m. I
bank before
11th '
HG burrow.
WI
REHEARSE FOR
/ FAIRY PLAY
Girl’s Friendly Society
Preparing for An-
nual Lawn Fete July
l7—Other News
The Girls’ club of Christ church
will meet with Mrs. George Stillman
at her home in East avenue tonight
at 7 o‘clock.
I I C
There will be a_meeting
Agnes' ,Guild of Christ church
night at 8 o'clock.
O O O
A meeting of the candidates of
the Girls' Friendly Society of Christ
church was held at the home of Mrs.
Daniel 0. Robinson, Sycamore street.
yesterday afternoon at which there
was a rehearsal of the fairy play
whichthe girls are to give at the
lawn fete of the Woman‘s Build to
be held on the lawn of the rectory.
Thursday. July 17. Twenty-five chil-
dren will take part in the pageant
which is being directed by Mrs. Roe
bert B. B. Foote assisted by Mrs.
Robinson.
of St.
to-
. .0
eMiss Mildred Hoyt of East avenue
was the guest of friends in Bridge—
port. Sunday.
The many friends of Mrs. Samuel
0. fiennett who is ill at her home
in Woodslde avenue will be pleased
to hear that a. slight improvement
is shown in her condition.
0
s c 0
Miss Katherine Jackson of First
street was given a. farewell party at
Sheffield Island. Sunday afternoon.
Miss Jackson leaves this week for
Maine where she will spend the
summer. Among those present in
addition to Miss Jackson were Miss
Helen Cashen.’ Miss Sara and Miss
Catherine Riordan. Miss Lillian
Needles. Miss Dorothy Lewis, Miss
Dorothy Adams. Norman Flew-
wellin, Thomas Skldd. Humphrey
Doulens. Alfred Jackson. Vincent
O'Brien and Abraham Groginsky.
O O 0
Edward Drake has returned to
his home in Belts place from New-
ark where he was the guest of his
daughter. Mrs. W. L. Carter.
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Elton T. Harris and
daughter. l-Jlinor and Mrs. Minnie
Kinsey of “‘allacc avenue are en—
joying a motor trip thmugh Massa-
chusetts.
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith and
vHenry Frank of St. John street have
returned to their homes fro1 In-
dianapolis where they attend d the
thirty- fifth annual momention of the
Supreme council of the M 0 V. I‘.
L. I:
. J C
Miss May Mindlln has
to her home after
~. Du~
f East
Dufault of St. John street.
fault is a formr‘r resident
Norwalk.
0
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bennett of
\Voodsidr‘ avenue entertained at
their home over the week-end rcla-
tivts from Bridgeport
C O C
The regular monthly meeting of
the liast Norwnlk Improvement as-
sociation is being held this afternoon
in Community hall.
Stephen Starr Jarvis. jr. son of
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Starr Jarvis
of 29 Semimv avenue is vacationing
with relatives at Bantam Lake. Conn.
I O 0
Charles A. Bosch of Detroit. Michi-
gan. formerly of the Second dis-
trict. is visiting his daughter. Mrs.
S. S. Jarvis at her home in 39 Sea-
vlew avenue.
0 O 0
Miss Charlotte Jarvis is in Ridge-
fleld today where she is taking an
examination for a driver‘s license
to operate her recently purchased
sedan.
O 0
Miss Lillian and Miss Theresa
Roos of Yonkers were the week-end
guests of their parents, Mr and Mrs.
Fred Race of 33 Second street.
The Ladies' Aid Society of
O O O
the
On Thursday evening at 8 o’clock
in the East Avenue ,Methodist church
there will be a song. prayer and
testimony meeting. All are‘ wel-
come. On Sunday a rare treat As
promised. Miss Constance Black-
stock of Beston. a missionary from
India. will speak at both services.
Rev. Corrado Riggio will also axl-
dress the Friendship Bible class on
Sunday. It is hoped that there will
be a liUR'.‘ gathering to hear of the
Work which Reva-Biggie in doing
among the Italians.
There will be a meeting of the
Pastime A. C. Wednesday evening
at tho home of Theodore Coleman.
The club officers urge all members
to be present as matters of import-
ance will be taken up. The meeting
is called for 7:30 o'clock sharp.
USE GARDEN MOLE.
The little gray mole. prised for
its delicate skin. but considered a
pest by those whose law fr de-
stroys. is one, of the most interest-
ing of animals because of the way
nature has made it adaptable to its
mode of life. Its ears have no pro-
jecting parts for they would inter-
fere with its digging activities.
Living in almost continual dark-
ness it has little use for sight so
its eyes are but one-twenty-fifth of
an inch in diameter. Its hair is
easily kept clean for it. is not "set."
that is. the )ur has no slant so it
doymot Become disordered when
the tiny animal moves backward in
With a swimming mo-
tion of its paws it can «iiir through
hard or soft ground .or it can' push
its way through sort earth near the
crust. Its running speed on the
surface is about 2 1-2 miles an hour.
As for its eating capacity. it can
consume its own weight in worms
and grabs every day. no doubt de-
stroying much. larvae of insect
. ..:._[
NAYPUTON
e w York Crowds
Overtaxing Capacity
Of Steamer Sea Gate
—Big Fourth
High tide today at 11:51 D. S. T.
O 0 o
.N
Manager Neville Bayley looks for-
ward to the season's busiest day
Friday. Fourth of July. Weather
permitting. it is explained that a rec-
ord breaking crowd will be at the
Park. The “Sesgate” the excursion
boat making daily trips to the park
will be crowded to capacity according
to advance bookings. An extra crew
will be on at the bathing houses to
accommodate the crowds. To add
to the numbers there will be the ex-
cursions of the Elton Avenue Broth-
erhood church of NEW York city
which will be made in busses and
also Rev. Joseph A. Daly and a large
party from the Bronx. New York
city.
lcpairs on the North field are
nearing completion. The steam roil-
er is being used now on the newly
the plot. will be ready for use on the
Fourth of July. \V'orkmen have
been engaged on this site for the past
three weeks.
baseball games.
etc.
track meets. races.
300 members and friends of the
Washington Park Methodist Episco-
pal Sunday school of Bridgeport.
picknlcked at the point yesterday.
The delegation came in busscs and
had a fine day of it. An athletic
program was carried out by the boys
and the girls of the party. A 7 in-
ning baseball game was staged in the
afternoon.
0 O O
1,000 members of the Chinese
Hong Luck Association of New York
City came to the Park yesterday on
the "Sirius." This was an annual
event. the association having made
yearly trips to Roton during the past
6 years. The excursionists. well di-
vided among men, women and chil-
dren. arrived at. 1:00 p. m. and re-
turned about 6. This picknickcrs en-
,toyed bathing. canoeing and also
staged .1 track meet. The nimble
Easterners proved themselves able
athletes and astonished Onlookers
,Wlth their clever manoeuvers.
0 0 O
The Dayspring Presbyterian
church of New York city. is holding
its annual outing at the resort today.
About 1.000 members arrived at 1:30
o'clock on the "Sirius." An athletic
program has her-n arranged for the
picnickcrs.
. .
The popsiclc stand has moved from
the south road at the point to the
space between the merry-80 -iound
and the. sites ball alleys This new‘ly
devised drink is prming \cry popular
with patrons at the resort. It derives
the name "popsicle" because it is
frozen and is sold on a stick as a
lolly pop. Orangcade is frozen in a
refrigerator in the stand and is mold-
ed into a long form. frozen on a.
stick.
. O O
The "Scagatc." the Iron Steam-
ship Co.'s excursion boat. which
makes daily trip to Baton is proving
very popular and very successful, so
successful in fact, that measures may
have to be taken to add another boat.
On Sunday. the problem was a great
one at in Battery Landing. the cm-
barking point of the "Sea Gate."
1.100 people tried to make way for
themselves on the craft whose ac—
commodations are limited to 600. It
was necessary on Sunday to obtain
another boat for the extra excursion-
ists.
The Methodist Episcopal church of
Stamford will hold an outing at Ro-
ton tomorrow. 400 members and
friends will arrive on busses to make
this year's event greater than ever.
An athletic program has been plan-
ned and a 7 inning baseball game
will also be held.
0
Also to arrive on Saturday are the
members 'of the Stratfbrd Methodist
Episcopal church and the Employes’
club of the Bellas-l—iess Co.. New
York city.
, O O 0
On Sunday the employee of Adolph
Gobel & Co.. wholesale meat prod-
ucts dealers. will hold their annual
outing at Roton. The North Field
will be the battle field of opposing
forces in an athletic meet and in a
baseball game. The picknlckers will
arrive on the steamer "Warwick."
0 -. C
Also to come on Sunday are the
employes of the Buckley-Newhall
furniture manufacturers of Ossining.
New York. There will be about 400
in the party which will arrive in
busses.
O O O
300 members and friends of the
Hastings-on Hudson. Sunday school
were at the park yesterday and had a
great time of it. The party arrived
at 11 o'clock and started on the re-
turn at 5:80.
Eugene V. Debs
The Soclalist, party was really
born in one prison and died in an~
other. Eugene V. Debs became at-
tracted to socialist doctrine in 1894
while serving a six months' sen-
tence for contempt of a Federal
court in the legal proceedings grow-
ing out of the Pullinsn strike of
1893. which he led as president of
the American Bailway Union. The
seed of the now dying party took
root in the county Jail at Wood-
stock. Ill. The man who brought
Socialist doctrine to the attention of
Debs in jail was Representative
Victor L. Berger of Milwaukee. then
leade‘of a progressive group of
"Social-Democrats" (a title derived
from the Social-Democratic party of
Germany).
Mr. Berger presented Debs with a
copy of Karl Marx "Das Kapital."
and Debs has acknowledged that.
when he emerged from the county
all. he was a full-fledged Socialist.—
pests that deposit their em under—
ground.——Providencs JournsL
new" Mamas.
avid Karon". Socialist author. for-
mer editor The Call. in June Cur-
/ .
ANOTHER BOAT
laid gravel and it is expected that
It will be used for
-3
PREPARE FOR
*NOlSY FOURTH
Club to. die—Formally
O p e n e d Thursday
l
lieveloping
& Printing
Done in 24 Hours
DONNELLY’S
SO. 31‘” s; so \Ol‘“‘&lk
l
i
I
I
l
Evening—Many
.. I I I
VISItorS Arrtvmg
On Thursday evening. the e... of
Independence Day. the Boil Island
c.ub will have its grand [ortilfll
opening with much refreslimunt.
merriment and song. True .9 tradi-
tion the club will extend on.“ arms
to the is‘anders who will do lhc‘
bust in their power to ring 121 a
grand and glorious season. Vcrnon
Jarboe. head of the Bell Islnni «n-
tertaunment committee. announces
that i.-'el'.\ll‘lln‘ is in readiness for
a great time and that at the lands
of fittward Al. Herman lhvr will
be good food for everyone. .\ new
orchestra has been obtalncj. 'lhc
kiddies. not to be forgotten, \vlll
revel in their hour from 8 until
9:30 o'clock. It in to be noted, in-
cidtnially. by the obserwr, that
many who. “ere kiddies last Ivar.
have blossomed forth and seem now
to Le clcsscd as men and womm.
The club is to receive new cm .nn:
and lamp shades from \‘ w \mk
city tomorrow and will l.r dl-~\ dI
up prulily for the opening.
O C O
The rloat. adorned with 3 rr\\'
coat of paint. has been put out on
the East beach. The pier ratt’ 1.: .also
Vin its place. '
0
Ralph Sullivan. popular
about the island. left scsi
morning for a summer t: mp Wat
Bangor. Maine. where hr mu s; r‘l
thc inure summer. I
C .
.rnllllx
. "\-
. C O I
Miss Marga Eyland
Kenneth Eyland of South
N. J.. are visitors for a few ....\'..
with Mrs. A. B. “'ccd at l’:"I‘
in Summit avenue. 3
0 C O l
Donald McLaEhlan enter-tan" II
and. ‘..
(l .. ‘I
s
“'7‘;
There will be fire crackers axiom:
it. n ,
an
"7
The no)? and the?
1
It's going to be some time :1'.
Island on the “it. There Will it
athletic program for both ti;-' inc
and the womcn.
girls of the island will
share in the delightful
onstration and are cascrlx svnmng
its arrixal. 'l‘he beaches haw
haw their
pectation of the season's mm»:
CV03“.
i ROWAYTON
NEW PLANS FOR
THE CABARET
Postponed Affair at the
Crossways to Be
Held Thursday Eve- . .
ning——Other News
Rain. did not dampen the ardc
of the actors in the cabaret schedu;
ed for the out~door performance :
The Crossways, the residence of .
Stuart Gillespie, last Friday. It {\
sufficiently in the afternoon. hov
ever. to necessitate postponing tl
affair until next Thursday evenini
In lieu of the perfOrmance a com-
plete dress rehearsal of the cabaret
was held. which those who did not
know that the public showing had
been deferred. was permitted to
witness. A feature of the rehearsal
was Russell Themes. of Thomas and
Billiard. in an act called the
"\Vorld's “'orst Wizards." staged by
Charles E. Scott. late of the British
Cavalry. Thomes wore a. pair .of
duck trousers, the ownership of
which be ascribed to the King of
Sweden. The out-door theatre is a
thing of beauty. The lighting is as
completenss in an indoor theatre.
In the event of rain Thursday
evening. the entire performance will
be given at the Hoyle school. P03”.
road. Darien. It will be given in ev-
ery detail as planned for the out-
door performance. The program will
be as announced with the exception
that the part of Sitting Bull in the
Moving Picture burlesque will be
taken by Charles Zeiger of New
Jersey. R H. North. who has re-
hearsed the part. has found it nc~ '
3o absent from the city.
cessary to
and so me ailed upon Mr. Zeigcr.
who is a college churn of his to take §
the port
0
Mrs. Sidney R.
street has returned from Brooklyn
where she spent. the week-end .1.~
the guest of Mrs. Beulah MacLearn.
O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Royal Decker moved
Saturday from Rowayton avenue to
the house of Captain Prescott ‘Hart
on McKinley place.
0 -.
The many friends of Joseph Elsa
who has been ill at
31:16an street villain
pleased to
* vino“!
IMcGregor. Ph. 1).. i of the?
Norwalk Congrcgnno: .; viiurch \\‘lll i
be the speaker A F’Du’avn of pa—
triotic music will .i‘st ‘w :.v4:1.
.
Edwin “‘ells of Rh '. in “as :1 ;
guest over the \lthnnlul nt tl‘ 1
home of Mr. and .\l.,- ”Mull‘ MiilsI
501‘ Highland avornm I
o s s .
Mrs. Herbert ileum: of weep,
day's «lam- ‘:
llt‘t‘n ‘
cleaned and the floats put out in r:.- :
Bell of Crockrll
home on .
I
hear that improvement is shown in I
his condition I
I
Mr. and Mrs. “‘illllm- S le of \Ic- I
Kinley street sailed 58 1y fx-Om
\‘ew York for Englam- ~.hvl’c they
will spend the summit
o o a
Mr. and Mrs. Josenh .312,“ of
McKinley street entertaiind at their
home Saturday. l't‘l:1'1\cs from.
Srooklyn.
s O
The monthly nlcrlln: ..f the liver
Ready circle of Kinsg Daughters
will; be held tonight - the home
of Miss Mary Hart. 3‘» mid street.
0 c
The Good \‘i'lll Ft‘a'l"y of Rmvay-
ton is holding a liit‘nm on thr.‘ cs~
late of Mrs. John 5‘ Hum Hoyt.
Contentment. Island. t- Among
the members who are .. rndm‘ are
Mrs. Howard “‘ilson. T-lrvs Joseph
Taylor and daughtrti. 35:» Edgar 1..
Raymond. Mrs. Sidne} 1: Ho“. Mrs;
Henry Amend of I‘Mrrn. Mrs Henry i
l-‘orcit. Mrs. Georg‘ y. \'. Mrs. lru‘:
Higgins. Mrs. Hall“ 1' Ntvvvns an-i'
Mrs. Edgar Lynch, 1
. ' o o a 5
A community im': service I
will be held in the l.»‘.-.«;.yton Bap-‘
tist church. Sunday ‘ . Ernest II;
214‘
ward avenue spout
home of her aunt
Jennings of High. 1113 .
~‘t‘1'drty at the,
. \\'iliiam I”.
about.
i’
W lzere Beaug/ in G
Afar/1e: Beauty in Sen « en!
GIFTS for tho Bride should suggest all 1: inc feeling which
prompts thmn.
Moreover they should he monumrnls
the good taste of the donor.
Tl‘n'l‘t‘ is something subtiy flattering to t dainliest bride in
gifts of jnwelry. The rich irldcsccnco of aria-"the limpid
flash of diamonds-"of rubies. emeralds sapphires, when
smartly set in gold or platinum. are tributts her uhmatchablc
loveliness.
Again-"brides love to' possess those nr‘
scrutd dinners. New thin stcmmcd silver ridle sticks and
gracefully dcsignml dinner somices have all - rlements of pet‘-
fcct wedding gifts-”hosting usefulness and durancc.
'i'hcro are hundrrds of Filth gifts. \ari y priced. all ex-
prrssltic exchont taste. .117-
ROBERT A. BE EDICT
—JEWELER AND GIFT :1 P—
2 WALL STREET NOR ‘LK, CONN.
's ycars to come of
films for correctly
MADE
284 EAST AVENUE
PHONE 1501
GROCTZRIL‘S EAST NOR‘YALK
FANCY l-‘Rl'TTS CIGARS
SCH It A l1‘l“'l"S CH OCOLATES CIGAR l S
CE CREAM
CONI-‘l-‘TUTION ERY RUTH“. '
3
few of his friends on his \llt‘l‘.‘ :I ' ' _
tcrduy They made a trip to «Ms rS Misses Rjoda .l "x .ml :\l.1l‘jol‘it .
Bay. In the party with lillll u- it Dufault are attcnii ~ » 1hr “rsloyan;
Sherwood Smith. Malcolm '.".in‘. ‘lnstitutc at. “'95 .v: college for?
Hayes and George "Hank" ltilmngllm “'N’k!’ ' l
The llulfl returned homo alto}; .—._;;..I ‘ ' '
reporting a delightful crtmn, 3 Oscar S. Mills n: fzglealtrl monuc
— a - I‘Vlll preach on Sunny in th?‘ Me«_
D. .J. McDrrmott and son. i‘sul.;”‘-"‘dl$l church 1" "Villhlmrt. .
of New York city \‘isitrrl Mr .in-‘l? ' ' '
Mrs. H. J. Mchrmott m“. [hpl Mr. and Mrs. .141: Sherman H031]
week-(ml. .nnd daughter Hcl'n of t‘omentmcnl I
. . o c island loft Friday (1" a trip through.
Eugrnia Mcwborn d'lllEl‘. m the nest. Thoy rx‘zJ‘t'l to rClUpzl
Mr. and Mrs. Charlcion .\le“'orn Iabout "“8““ l . ‘
left yt‘stcrday morning for l 1111p ‘ _ . .
awn“. \‘i’ood. Lake Sapphire I‘M!” Mr. and Mis. .l : N1 1.. Taylor
field. 5. c.. whore she «:11 ,,». 11d and ““81“" ”A" 7‘ 0f ”WWW”:
most of the slimmer. “wad. ,S of :ncnue returned ll‘IJP Sunday. M1.
the island rccrivmi Postal inr’s YlllS Tavlor 4""!de I“ Masonic “"77"
‘morning from Mr..and Mrs Kl.“— "’mm" at h"““"*“‘“3 l““-_ and'
born. who are lturing lint .\‘vw Eli-s. Taylor nfind l‘n .lztitSl-._ti~y.vimtnd
England states in their unto-unlulcwn “H"!- in (19“"'r‘]‘ ”hm‘
Master Buddy .\lewborn.1s 1v’n1nm-Z '
boring all his friends too. ‘
C O t
On July fourth, nmny yaw. ;.;zo.I
our grandfathers fought to .:;1kcl
peace. Now. 148 years intez. :lztir}
grandchildren at Bell island mil do
all in their power to mukv a rut'ktt.‘
i
l
l
i
I
l
l
I
l
An Unrivalled Sal: of
Misses’ Sizes
16 to 20
M -
I
:
31' ~ 1' passes
srn'r cusses
or r. DRESSES
MR
1244 N0. MAIN‘- 0;.
The HatisQof Kuppenheimer Good Clothes.
Silk Dresse
. The Latest Summer-Time Fashions
-n’s Sizes
to44
$15 ..
There s a dress for every occasion—There s a stvle for every 0111311 and
miss—Themes ea model to suit every taste.
One of the Greatest Dress Sales of
FINEST emits
GLORIOUS. COLORS
RADIANT STYLES
:1. . l
1‘1”.\A c o B
NORWALK
AFTERNOON DRESSES
PARTY DRESSES
RESORT DRESSES
[V'-
l:vo
SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY l
Norwalk Chronicler