Evening sentinel, Monday, July 14, 1924 · page 5

 
 
 

 

.; .v'r‘n‘l!‘ was treated to another
. . .".:innit‘llt Saturday night at
110nm. in Silver-mine. This
Lulu-fly already well—known for
is's is acquiring quite a name
‘ :or its entertainments. 0n
"illlls often appear names
“run in the amusement world,
world of music and litera-

'. .. ’Zl

 
 
 

whirrialnmt‘nt Saturday night
2» n Ly .‘llrs. Frank Halstead. of
laxeiltlt‘ and Mrs. Gardiner
. l: in can of classic dances by
1‘ llulstvud. daughter of Mrs.
-..-l and Cythiu Carlett, with
. ~_;.~:'e (iv ileutnille at the piano.
;; \\.|S followed by a duet with
Airt- Mezcalf at the piano and
: .itzgr \‘k‘ells Jr. paying the violin.
" Bliss Halstcitd and Miss Car-
.. l danced smcrai French and
l .zlzivr-s. singly a: no together and
7.}! half and .‘ir. “'ells enacted
Ifl‘n‘l‘UllS slumh. Miss Metcalf
:w \t rul nr-gro reVival songs.
:\l>'.ailif bring from the south
x...nsix:g touch to these old
Mr. \Vells did the an-

. ii a la \Vill lingers.
-. -- :- the entovrtuinment there was
»l refreshments. The Vii-
vvus comfortably filled
i.» earning.
'1

 

 

 
 

 

5.

 

 

 
 

 

 

rimut boys playing
.nv \‘.t;horine street rail-
‘smg was made to the up-

A\ . :.‘.; laiLt

., m. .1.

 

 

 

up yesterday.
a o I
x; 1.. Cohen. of 25 Camp
«z .Jil leave Norwalk tomorrow
\‘viwnnsin where he will vaca-
.l month or six weeks.
I I I

..:ri Mrs. Hugh O'Grady of
- mnue arc entertaining Mrs.
.- of \Yillimztntic.

I I I

Iiarris a: Can-.—

 

. In high Cool.

I

Thomas Leaman Jr., and Miss

.—.~ liulacy of the first district
~.:sttors in Bridgeport Friday

I
Murphy of East avenue
:or in Sou‘h Salem, N. Y.,

:1

Kl“:

N ’7..l‘.‘

— .\ uzo springs.
I I

I I

'l‘llly’ar—AJ‘ .
I

Gardner of Bridgeport was
m1 guest of l-Zdwin Stephens
\ :1 Buren avenue.

I I I
lioss of lljsington Place
. . ‘oline Brnihcrton of Spring
1. . .» lluv were \isttors in New Ca.-
Frills}.

‘. r.t

 

I I

l"llv El'l. 'l‘honms l-‘inncgan.
r'mwh and George Butler of
district. \vvrc visitors in New
'; :‘ily yrstvriizly. “here they wit-
.i the lat}; game at the Yankee

l. '13.1.

.3 .ti

 
 
 

——L.‘uy Your \‘ictroxa. on our Club
'fl-'—A5K about it at Donnelly's.

I I

of Cross street re-
itis home following a
. \lSll lll lioston where he at-
; the lilk's convention.

o

3 .irti ilyan

l 'u

.
min James Costello of Nor—
:‘rturnc-d yesterday from 3

~ visit in Montreal, Canada.
: s a ,
and Mrs. \Villiam Ryan of
viii avenue returned to their
r- yesterday. following a week's

:p the Hudson River.
I I I

Harris I: Guns—Adv.

u

Elest Coal.
I

Marion Russell of “fast Rocks
' .15 returned to her home after
1-. reks’ visit with relatives in

’ 1.11.

I

lmonard Benson of Sound
'v wvrnuc was a. visitor in Bridge-
l' drunk}:

I I I
Large Pea. Coal. Harris &
l'.E=.--.Kdv.
I I I

'::s l-‘iorcnco Levy of Van Buren
' “us a visitor in Stamford Fri-

. I I
':'s Rosalie McCullough of River-

c ue spent the week-end in

 

I I
Zr. and Mrs. J. Edward Josem of
‘ ‘iti: road entertained over the
ad in: and Mrs. M. Rubin and
.nrs Bertie. Hannah and Hel-
w‘ Ncrv York city.

I I I

 
 
 

,

I
hired Gall of Lowe street
tics today with the Nash
'.‘t.’i"lfig Inc, following a two-

‘ “ with relatives in Cleve-

I
lit

‘ ‘
rt 5

 

I
Lad Mrs. Gabriel Kurmai and
‘ Cliff street enjoyod I.

(‘1.
.- ‘rxp to Bridgeport. recently.
I I I

I I

 

Mrs. S. Brown of West

.0 save as their guest Mr.

f“‘.".'5 :wrother James Brown of
"’fird.

IONDAY, JuLYV'14.1924.
illage Room Has
F me Entertainment

 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Megs. of
Roman street are entertaining at
their home, Miss Alice Kosik of New
York city. '

I I I
s. Msttra of Wood street has
i"

purchased a new automobile.
I ,

I

Mrs. “’llllam Josem and Sons.
Ernest and Milton of Flax Hill road
have returned from a. two week's

visit in Boston.
I

Miss Velma. Csoko of Southview
avenue and Miss Elizabeth Shimko
of Bouton street enjoyed a motor
trip to say-brook recently.

' a
Miss Margaret .and Miss Ethel
Risks. of Bouton street have return-
ed from a visit to New York city.
I I I
The regular monthly meeting of
the Building» and Loan association
will be held tomorrow. '
I I I
Mark Michael of Brooklyn was
the guest over the week end of
Clarence Nutting of Putnam avenue.

I I I
A. group of girls from the Jacob
shoe factory enjoyed a. “hot~dog"
roast at Compo beach. Friday even-

ing. They were Miss Lucy Gelisrdi.
Miss Anna. Mayoris, Miss Mary
Mayor-is. Miss Anna. Mossy. Miss

Rose Mossy, Miss Lucy Christiani,

Miss Mary Muro and Miss Nellie

Beby. '

I I

Frank Lestito and Nicholas Corbo

of Stamford were the guests of
friends in Springwood yesterday.

I I I
. Mr. and Mrs. James Oros of Lex-
ington avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Oros of Taylor avenue and Harold
Webbe of Kossuth street were re-
cent visitors in Bridgeport where
they were called by the death of a
relative. '
I
Miss Maybelle Gohler of Ivy place
is enjoying a two-weeks' vacation
from her duties in the law office of
Keogh and Candee.
I I I
Herbert Michael Miller_ son of Mr.
and Mrs. Abraham Joseph Miller of
Main street. Was a. visitor with rela-

tives in New York City over the
week—end. He attended the matinee
performance of George \V’hite‘s
Scandals at the Appoilo theatre. in
the evening he visited friends in
Chinatown.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. Morris l-Ipstcin of

Stamford. formerly of the. Second
District. visited friends in South
Norwalk last evening.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. Abraham J. Miller
of Main street entertained relatives
at their home yesterday. The guests
were: Mr. and‘Mrs. H. J. Zines
and daughter, Elaine. of New York
City. Miss Frcdia Zipr‘s of Mortreal.

Canada, and Miss Belle \Vcinstein
of Forest Hills. Long Island.
I I I

Miss Marge Connelly of Jersey
City yesterday visited her brother
Joseph Connolly, who is spending
the summer at the Keyscr Island
summer resort for students of the
Catholic Priesthood.

I I I

Principal George Brunjes of the
Franklin school has returned to this
city after spending a two weeks’ vs.
cation at Camp Mohawk.

I I I

Mrs. Horace A. Seymour of Main
street. Norwalk. has returned from
a. visit with friends in Chicago. Mrs.
Seymour brought with her as her
guest. lifts. K. Abel.

I I

Miss Grace A. McQuillan has tak-
en a. position in the office of the
White Electric company.

I I I

A welcoming supper was tendered
to Captain George Greene. the new
regular army instructor of the local
National Guard camps. at the sum-
mer dtome of Anson F. Keeler in
Weston Friday evening by a number
of the officers of the local military
organizations. Among those who
attended the affair were Anson F.
Keeler. Alvin Heerdt. Joseph Lock-
hart. Clarence Twitchell. Louis
\Vhitney. Dr. Frederick M. Morrison,
Rusell Day. Joseph L. Brotherton.
Captain Percival Potter of Stamford.
Jack HUrley. LeRoy D. Downs and
Captain Greene. '

I I I

Patrolman John Toothill discover-
ed that the Washington street rail-
road bridge .was on fire Friday aft-
ernoon. The blaze was extinguished
by employes of the railroad company
at the tower. ,

I I I

Mrs. Ratchtord. teacher at the
Merrill Business School here, is en-
joying a two weeks' vacation at her
home in Danbury.

I I

Progress Forum. No. 1. will hold
a meeting tonight. It will be as wel-
come meeting to the new officers
Arrangements will also be made for
the annual outing of the organiza-
tion.

I I I
Henry Rider of East avenue re-

 

ported to the police that while driv-
ing his automobile under the Mea-

 

 

 

PRUDENCE

Though your house may never burn, it. is well to keep
(our fire insurance in force. ‘ Honses burn every day.
Though your valuables might be safe in your home
While you are vacationing, it is well to' take no
chances. Put them in a Safe Deposit Box in our vanit-
Reasonable Rental --- Perfect Winn.

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 

 

dow street railroad bridge yesterday,
some boys threw stones at him. Ps-
trolman Lengyel investigated. but the
boys could not be found.
' I I I

Nor-walk Elks who returned Sat-
urday from the Elk's convention in
Boston. Mass. are: Albert Somers.
Charles Lindeberg. Fred Riedel. Fred
Riedel Jr., John T. Dwyer. Samuel
Alexander. Thomas Skelly, Attorney
Joseph Linxweiler, Ira Lockwood. R.
\V. Sweeney Jr.. Captain Cari Ander-
son. John Bogardus. E. \V. Clark.
Stanley Stevens. Postmaster C. Irving
Byington. 1. Joel. G. Edmund Libriz-
sic. Earl Stevens. Philip Preusky, Al-
bert Gehebe, Albert “'inchcster, Jr.

I I e

Miss Mary C. Nolan of the mil-
linery department of Kreiger and
company's store has returned to her
work there after spending an en-
joyable‘week's vacation with friends
in Brooklyn, N. Y.

I I I
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Durhan of
Summerville, N. J.. are guests at.

the home of Mr. and Mrs. \Villiam
Miller of Elmwood avenue. Mr.

Durhan is connected with the Sum-
merville "Democrat."
I I I -
Malcolm Y. Flory of Philadelphia
is a guest at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry A. \Vcbb of 6 Crescent
Terrace.

I I I
Richard Raymond, Robert W'ilson.
and Carroll McGarry motored to
Savin Rock Saturday evening.
I I I
Harold Keefe and Richard Ray-
mond have resigned their positions
with the Batch and Bailey compnay.
I I I
\Villiam Rosenthal of Burdick's
Lunch on South Main street return-
ed yesterday from the Elk's conven-
tion in Boston.

I I I
Joseph and Daniel Toomey of
Baltimore ha\c taken positions at
Keyser's Island for the summer.
I I I
Mark Donohue is spending a
week's vacation in the Catskills near
Whitehall. N. Y.
I

I
Chester Smith and Leo Bannon

returned yesterday after spending
a brief vacation in New York city.

I

I I I
The Nash Engineering Company
resumed work today after having
been closed for the past two weeks.

I I I
“‘iiliam McQuinn has accepted a
position at Golden‘s Confectionery
Store on \Vashlngton street.
I I I
Farrell. Cap Noonan.
and Orlando Rey-
Saturday to the
Yankee Stadium where they wit-
hcssed the ball game. They xvi-m
from there to the Hippodrome and

returned home yesterday, morning.
I I I

Happy
George Knapp
nolds motored

Cornelius Lonihan of O‘Connor‘s
Taxi Company has purchased a. new
Pierce Arrow Sedan.

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. A. Berman and
daughter of Elm strcct were visitors
in New Jersey yesterday.

Henry Borst, Harry Saunders and
Otto Schenck enjoyed a motor trip
to Ossining and Tarrytown yester-
day.

l BELLISLAND l

Miss Claire Manheymcr of
York city who has been visiting Mrs
Frederick Sullivan left Saturday af-
ternoon for Camp Onika. Cohassett
Lake, Bear Mountain. Nl-w York.
She will spend the remainder of the

summer there.
I

 

 

Miss 'Lucia. Turner, who has been
vacationing with friends at Morris-

town. N. J., arrived at her island
home Saturday evening.
I I I

Mrs. Harold Turner will go to

Nortbfield. Mass, today where she
will remain a. few days with friends.
I I I ,

Jarry Doyle has found a name for
his boat at last. After weekz of
thinking. deep concentration an the
like, Jerry came across that. illus-
trious personage. “Slim" Hayes, who
seemed to be just full of ideas.
"Slim" thought for a moment and
said “Why not call it thr- ‘\\'ccdovil‘,"
and so they did.

I
Diby Mason, popular island resi-
dent, who has been spending a. tow
days with friends in New York city.
has returned to spcnd the rust of the
summer here.

Frederick Houston's motor boat
"Lettie" is now out again after being
in dry dock for the past two weeks.
' I I I
Peggy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene A. Rich of ’West avenue. en-
tertained a. number of her island
friends at her home Saturday after-
noon in honor of box- fourth birth-
day.‘ The kiddies played games in
the parlor which was very prettily
decorated and dancing was enjoyed.
Peggy, a charming hostess, was the
recipient of many beautiful gifts.
Refreshments were served. Janice
Par-kins and Donald Ortiz Won the
lucky number prize.” Marjorie
W'right, Muriel Schwartz, Alice Stev—
ens, Richard Vanderbeck. and Jay
Jarboe received prizes for successful
competition in the games. Those
present were the Misses Rita Vv’ar-
dell, Muriel Swenson, Lettie Houston.
Barbara Hopkins. Beth Hogan. Cath-
erine Hogan. Lucille Street. Alice

 

New'

making bread is

cries of America. while not

 

 

l EAST N ORWALK 'l

The \K‘omnn‘s Guild of Christ

church will hold its annual lawn

t'ctc on the rectory grounds “'cdnes-

day evening, beginning at 6 o'clock.
I I I

Mrs. Harry Farrington “‘1” enter-
tain the members of St. Agnes'
Guild of Christ church at hr-rhome
tomorrow (venlng at S o'clot k.

I I I
Mrs. C. B. “'ushington of Third
strr‘nt has had a. telephonr- installed
in her home.

I
ho a meeting: of the
Christ church in the
at 7:3" o‘clock.

6 6
Chris Fay. popular Van Zandt
street. butcher. is the proud owner
of a new bull terrier which he re—
cvived from his brother. Frni lt‘ay,
of Albany. Mr. l-‘ny adds this new
addition to his 11 other caninrs thus

There will
vcstry of the
rectory tonight

6

bringing his number to an (l\\'lOU8
height. 'l‘hvrc are all kinds of
im‘vds in tho collcction.
I I I
Mrs. ltolu-rt Josclovsky has re-

,turns-li to hvr home on Sciniiwr ave-
nue aftwr a visit with her daughter

in Brooklyn. N. Y.
I I I
l)('8;llll‘ ‘llll‘ incl-'mcnt “Wa'llt‘l‘
yesterday sevrral hunzlrvd lh’llliv'ra
flocked (‘ulf l'uslllra‘ Branch. 'l'ht‘

bussvs which run from the Lllt‘llOW
monumcnt arr )lrmim; \cry popu-
lar with the patrons”

I I I
Friends of Mrs. “kin!
of I.orr~n:l strtrt are glad to lirarn
that sh” is rotor-Tint: in lht‘ Nor-
:\\'Illk hospital {om serious illness.
Mrs. Sturdmant has been confined
to lift! for thv past scvcn weeks.
during “'lllf‘ll timr- shn was forced to

havu Sv-vlrnl Nomi transfusions.
I’OClOY‘S in the hospital :ivclnrv that
She will iw Hill“ to get out of lied
within :1 row tluf-S.
I I I
Third dislrut kldriir-s brat down

a steady path across the \\'ashan-
ton strut llrillgn this morning to the
oflicr: of llll‘ Running Sentint 1. They
are all «user for llt'kl‘ls for thr- free
Itoton l‘oint trip which is bring
fostered by tho Svntinrl and which

i

will take place on July 21.
line started at 8‘ o'clock and con-
tinual till 5.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. Kinnr-th Day and
son of liristol are \isiting Mrs. A.
Day at her homo on Belts place.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bell and

family of Southinztnn have returned
to their home nftr-r spending 10
days with Mrs. Bell's sister. Mrs.
George \V. “'right of Van Zandt
street.

I
Charles Hanforti of \‘i‘infield street
has returned to his home after a
two wr-oks‘ vacation spent with his
mother in Albany. Mr. Hanford
spent a few days in Albany and
toured into Canada.

I I
Mr. and Mrs. George “Fright and
family of Van Zandt street were re-

cent visitors with relatives in
Springdale.

. I I I
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stack and

family of Van Zandt street motored
to Brooklyn. N. Y.. yesterday. Mrs.
Stack and children will spend a
week there with her mother-in-law.
Mr. Stack rwturncd home last eve—

ning.

Robert Chisholm of New York
city visited Mr. and Mrs. George
Camp of llctts place over the week

end. >

I I I

Friends of Edward Shay are gla

to see him about once again after
an operation for appendicitis recent-
ly in the Norwalk hospital.

 

Stevens, Josephine Ziegler. Alice
Phillipsen, Verona Jarboe. Lila.
Schwartz. Rita. Cahill. Thomas H.‘

Canty, Jr.. Jay Schwartz. Donald Or-
tis, Bobby Freeman. Jay Jsrboe.
Richard Yonder-beck, Edgar Hobbs,
John Gloetzner. The girls received
ballet dolls as favors and the boys
were given canary songsters.
I I I

The regular weekly dance held in
the Bell Island club house Saturday
evening was well attended. Kear-
ney's Bridgeport orchestra. provided
music in the usual good fashion.
About zoo attended the affair. Mr.
and Mrs. William E. Schmidllng of-
fered the inch number prizes to the
children. Donald Ortiz and Janice
Psrkins who incidentally won a lucky
number prize at Peggy Rich's birth—
day party in the afternoon. won the
lucky number prize at the weekly
«from. John Gloemer and Dorothy“
Pillow were awarded the prize in the
older children'- class. Mr. and Mrs.
II. ,C. Crooner was the grain-«1f:

 

' Ime-

This was given by Iii-rend m

I I I
The home of D. Burr Beach on
Betts place is receiving_n new coat
of paint.

l ROVVAYTON l

The Ladies' auxiliary of the Row-
ayton Fire department will hold a
meeting in the Rowayton Hose house.
tonight at eight o'clock to discuss
plans for assisting the members of
the fire department in the carnival
which is to be held July 26 to Au-
gust 2.

 

 

A special meeting of the Ladies'
Aid Society of the newnyton Macho-
dist church is being held this after-
noon to make final plans to: the (air
and supper to be held in the chapel
Thursday.

.2
I

A number of members ed the £9?

 

 

‘ ussm's primitive method of I’dIrIQIOn. n.
rustic. but hardly reassurinx mixer in one of the huge w

making in the great modern bsk-_which has a capacity of
solpounds of dough
much of a picnic. is first. last and lspeed. 60 revolutions per minutenminutos. it
all the time a scientific pursuit infimd thus works and churns the ln-lrharged into a trough where it is

which cit-anliness is the first cm—jggdient: UIOrOC—[blynlulo s. uni-j

Stu rd-=v:u'.t .

-__....—.

s

. arias llamas Profession Here” ‘ i~ '

V

 

 

It

charmingly right shows on automatic dough'ume
srdfand composition. Contrary to the

in respect to cleanliness. Broad bakeries. This mixer or kneader.;ftussian method. no hands toucb’

picture

was at

l The Sunday-school of the Roway-
.ton Baptist church will hold a
"p'x-nic on the estate of Howard Every.
[(ln'IOI'I‘O“'.

McKinley street are visiting relatives

in Auburn. N. Y.
I

I I

Rev. Charles Morris of Korea mi—
dressed the congregation of the Mo—
thodist and Baptist churches at tho
union service held in the Rowayton
Methodist church last evening. lti-v.
Morris gave an interesting talk on
the work being done by
in Korea. He came to this country
r-arly in the year as dt-lcgatt‘ from
Korea to the Methodist conference.
He expects to return to his work
«within a few weeks. During his stay
in Ilowayton he is the guru-t of Ill v.
and Mrs. Charles Gray of the Metho—
dist church.

street had as her guest over thc
week-end friends from New York.
I I I .

Final plans are being coniplrtcti
for the fair and supper to be givcn
under the auspices of the Ladicts'
Aid Society of the ltowuyton Metho-
dist church in the chapel of the

nlng. Supper will be served from I)
o‘clock to 8 o‘clock. Mrs. \‘l‘illmm
Jennings. presidcnt of the society. is
chairman of the general commttvc
arranging the affair. It has hvcn
asked that those who wish to donate
articles for the fancy goods and do—

 

mnrrow or “'ednosday to Mrs. John
De “‘nters. l‘ennoyer strcct.

 

 

i HARBOR VIEW j

Dorothy Dogcrt entertained the
younger set Friday evening. l-icr
guests were Kit \Vade, Jack 31ilCF‘,'X')J

 

» Eleanor “'udn, Robert MONW'D'. . rvndmun of hcr number. Miss Kit-inc
jMuriv-l Macrery, Millard \\'lilF0l\.l5§ ..._,.,.. clincly pretty and has grncc
Shirley Johnston. 130th UM“. l’id- l and rim rm that attracts. A door
; Hvdmun. Bob StrFtton and Jack l prize “.35 nf’fercd for those who reach .
{\Vurthmun. itht- club l'i‘forii- 9:30 o‘clock. One
l ‘ ‘ ' hundn ti and forty—six people parli-
l Shirley Johnston entertaim-d at 3 ('Ipatctl in the drawing, the beautiful
Elsri-ipo Thursday evening. Those? floor lamp going in Miss Bricdenhach
:prrs« nt \vrrc Kit \K’adu. Eleanor; .‘i gunst of Mr. and Mrs. Davis.
E‘Wudc, Muriel Mucrcry. Jane and _._,.__..._-_..__ -m—
i i'l‘hclmu iledman, Bernard and

ThCth-orgc Meeker. “'allncc, Robert and,

Jack Macrcry and Robert Slrctton.
I I

I
Mr. Howard McKeclry. promin
visitor of the Macrcry's.
I I I
Betty “aid is the proud possessor
of u l’ekincse puppy. the gift of her
parents on her fourth birthday. Iii-t-

Suki San.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hald visited
New York Thursday to bid bon voy-
age to their friend. Miss Eleanor
Houston. who will sojourn in Europe:
for four months.

I I I
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clark were
week-end visitors of. the Holds. Mr.

Clark. who is to coach the dancing
numbers of the Tennis Show got busy
and put the chorus in rehearsal at
the club Sunday morning. The Ten-
nis Racket is the title of the enter-
tainment that is always looked for-
ward to by Harbor View folks with
interest. Mrs. Olive Bald. under
whose direction this snapy review is
given promises a. greater and better
show than ever. Friday, August 15th
is the day set for the gala occasion.
I I I

Robert. De Groat, a cousin of Mrs.
Edward Rinehart and a frequent vis-
itor of the island was selected out
of 20.000 Boy Scouts of Brooklyn to
visit Denmark to attend the world
convention of that organization. Rob-
ert is 15 years of age and has made
rapid strides in Scout affairs. He
sailed for Europe Saturday.

I I I

Mrs. J. Henry Wurthman and Mrs.
W'm. Hon; were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. George Stretton at Dinner at
the Taft Hotel in New Haven on
Wednesday.

 

Th'e Noisy Nine tendered s surprise
party to Mrs. George Meeker Thurs-
dsy evening. Hrs. Mabel Hegemnn.
sister of the hasten helped to keep
Miss Meeker interested with a visit
to Mrs. Kuhn of snippan's Point.
Upon their return an elaborate table
filled with good things to eat greeted
her as did her friends who wished
her wealth and happinen. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. George
Meeker. Dr. and Mrs. Wurtbmsn.
Mr. and Hrs. Ctsndo'Xunseli. Hrs.
win. Hour. Ir. sod lire. George
suntan.
I I I ‘

)lr. one urn. David M enm-
IIM IL lurid» m7 7 «calm.
not. M were It. and flu.

 

r

 

worth Woe oft!»

 

 

the iform‘moss of dough absolutely the;

isoofthe
highiAfter it is mixed from to to 15‘

I I I
Mr. and Mrs. Ira H. Kiggins of;

missioncrs

I I I
Mrs. C. Schimoulcs of McKinley;

church Thursday afternoon and «wow

mestic table to kindly send them to-

(\no‘

-imildcr of Brooklyn, “as a “'01 k-cnul‘

ty has named her new companion,

_ ' when 3.

'\

 

 

throughout in tom persturol

dough during the process.

is automatically dis-l

left to raise. _ . ,

{and Mrs. C. D.‘~Sicurcr Jr.. Mr. and
'2 Mrs. Arthur Askey.

e I I

Robert Larkin motored to Her-
‘hor View in his new Hudson sedan.
_ I I I
A birthday dinner was tendered to
Mrs. Francis Askvsy at Royal James
inn on Friday. Mrs. Ashe-y is hale
and hardy at the age of eighty—one.
I I I
The initial (Honing of cards will be
lltld Lil tho- club Monday evening.
\\'iifred Cousins in charge promises
a now] evening for all who attend. A
lunuiil‘ul door priav. a donation of
Mr. Cousins will be drawn for during
the evening. The n-~w Chandelier
.will he hung in the club on Tuesday
evening. It. Will mid greatly to the

charm of the club,
I I

The. Tuesday Aftornoén Tea will
be undrr the direction of Mrs. Stcur-
5“,. Mrs. Arthur Askcy and Mrs. Fish.
A largv crowd is anticipated.

I I I

I

J. lv’cnnurvi Hamilton is contem-
plating renting a bungalow for the

{balance of tho season.
I I I

 

f Mr. Simon of Port Chester was a
,guv-st or Mr. and Mrs. George Pen-
tllcton nvcr the weak—«pd.

I I I

l‘mb lit you was a guest of Victor
Mitchell for a icw days.
I I I
Malcolm Ruxtcr \isilmi his hroth~

llzuili llaatr r, ovcr the week-rind.
I I I

‘_ i‘

Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacGregor
arc thc guests of Mr. and Mrs. liuegg
fur a few weeks.

I

'1‘}... Saturday cvt‘ning dance prov-
ml anntlu-r success at the club. A
gwondl-rful crowd attrndcd. Miss
i-Zlvanor Kleinc cnto-rtained the large
party in :1 Classical dancing number
entitled The Moth and the Flame.
She was applauded for hi'r r-xr‘i‘llnnt

 

 

 

v

THIS DAY
JULY 14

+—~—-a4-l‘._‘

l
.‘L
1

 
 

' PAGE '

 

 

ZNORWALKERS.
PASS DENTAL
EXAMINATION

Leo Stull andMiss Ele-
thea _Webb Receive
Licenses W i t h 5 2
Odiers

Leo Stuil of \Viiton avenue has
successfully passed the. dental L'X-;
aminstion and Miss Elethea R. “’ebb
of Crescent terrace, the dental hy-
gienist test. according to an an.»
nouncemcnt made Saturday by Dr.
Arthur B. Holmes of “’atcrbury.
recorder of the State Dental com—
mission. The examinations were
conducted in Hartford on LJune 203.
27 and 28. "

Of the. 78 dental
took the examination

 

 

l

students who
30 passed.

while. 2:: of the 35 students of den.
tai hygiene were credited with a
passing grade.

The following were successful

and received their licenses to prac-

tice:

Franklin R. Swift. New Haven;
Russell C. Manchester, “'insted;j
Leo Solow. Mmristown, N. J.; Rob-
crt P. B. Hughes. Manchester;
Francis C‘. Loughrey. New Haw-n;

Charles A. Haddad. Norwich: John
P. Murrcn. Bridgeport; Edward “2
Cohen. New Haven; “'illlam U“.
Scngstacken, Naughatuck: Daniel F.
Shannahan. \Vaterbury; John Ahu~
('howskl. Roxbury: Frank M. Ellis.
New York City; George S. llut‘yea.

 
 
 
 
 
 

TORTABLE
VICTROLAS
FOR YOUR VACATI r ‘

DONNELLY’S ’
19.13 South mm stm'

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

GOLDEN
OPPORTUNITY
SALE

———at--—

GOLDEN ’S

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

New Canaan; Murray M. l'ngwr,
Bridgeport: chry S. (‘ieszynskL
New Britian; Henry Hincks, Green»
with; Frank A. Lena. Lawrence.
Mass; Joseph Tulley. Hartford; Leo

StulL Norwalk: liar! t". Rya. Scy-
mour; James P. Pigott. New lia-
vo-n: “'arren L. toulo. Stamfordf
Thomas J. Kivney. 'liurtfnrd: Daniel;
C. Pcase. Meriden: Donald M, (‘ro-i
coran. New London: Henry F. Di-,
amt. Hartford; \\'illiam .l. Fostcrfl
Stamford; Oscar C. .lostcdt. \Vater—l
bury; Henry '1‘. Quinn. Stamfordfl

Vitus A. Fitzgerald. “‘stcrville. .
The following \vcrc licensed as.
dental hygienists: Mary 1-2. Hicks.
Bangor. Maine; Mrs. Clarie (1‘.
Knox. Danbury; Martha V. Lintl~
holm. Ansonia: Muriel Schwartz,
Bridgeport: Emma Vi'ciner, Hart-t
ford; Kathryn “'chman. Boston;
Grace E. Meaghcr, Hartford: Doro-“
thy \Yhiteman. 'l‘orrington: Edythe:
M. Cohen. Derby; V'cra C. Randall.
“'th Haven; Nelly 1-3. M. chtt.
Dan'bury: Mary l-I. Perry. \“lllW‘kk.
N. Y.; Edna M. Lane. New lluvvnf
Elvthca R. “'ehh, South Norwalltz'
Margaret hi. Atwell. Durham; Mar-‘
inn E. Coo. Durham; Margaret \'.
t‘ronin. New Havcn: Nettie Solit-
aky, Hartford; Nellie 1. Main. “‘vsl
Haven; Jennettt: Framson. ilridgw—
port; Cecilia S, liussakow. Bridge—
port; {nth C. Cory. New Haven.

CAR SKIDS ON
TROLLEY RAIL,
Z lN HOSPITAL

Men Badly Cu t As
Auto Overturns at
West End of Wash-
ington St. Bridge 9

Edward Clark. a nrgro. of 7 Glenn :
“'illiain nausscr Oi the

 

 

 

, st root and

lsame address. were taken to the:
[Norwalk hospital yrstcrduv amp.

noon in the ambulance. suffering
from cuts and bruises recrivmi \vht-nj
ihv automobile in which they were}
riding skidded in a our track at thc;

 

(lrm hundrmi and thirtyufirc yearsl
ago today. on July 14. 1781!, Paris.‘
was the Srf’llt‘ of one of the greatest
of thv nml. to know the fate of the
:Mun iii the iron Music. This myth-
liral figure had for years been one
lof the favorite slihjt‘r‘is for gossip
«in the part of the citizens of Paris.
and thv y worn drttcrmincd. Once and
for all. to clear up the .mvstery.

Some rnmanvnrs of the market-
'pltlt‘!‘ thought him to be either a son
inf ()livcr Cromwell or a twin-brother
of Louis Fourteenth, others. the
English Duke of Monmouth. while
the most prrzrvtiral maintained that
behind the. iron mask was the face
of (’lllll‘f‘ the Duke do Beaufort. or

the (”aunt do \‘crmandois. In every
case the mob was wrong. The Man
in the 'Iron Mask was i- reality
‘Cnunt Anthony Matthioli. secretary
of state to Charles ill. Duke of
Mantua. and later to his son. the

profilig'ate Ferdinand. It was due
to a plot of Matthioli's that his un-
happy fate heft-ll him. The Count
was bartering with France and also
with the government of Spain. in
the days of the fourteenth Louis. for
tho large-st'bribe for allowing either
country to gain a military foothold
in Italy. The plot falling through.
the Count Anthony Matthloli, after
his arrest. was sent to the French
garrison at l’ignerol and later to the
fortress of Exiles. His jailer, St.
Mars. however. was appointed gov-
ernor of the island of 't. Marguerite.
and there was Matth‘fbli confined for
eleven years, until St. Mars was
again transferred. This time it was
ties that had it not been for the
valuable research work done by
Delort in behalf of Lord Dover. in
1825, little would now be known of
poor Matthieu and his tragic date.
It is needless to say'thst the'cs-
naille of 1789 never found what they
were looking for—tho iron mask;
which. in reality was not iron. but
a. whalebone frame. covered with
black‘ velvet.

 

 

England was Wire‘s.
NOTTINGHAM. Eng, awry.—
The cooperative inmost bu
grown remark-my in England dor—
lng the past few yeen‘and mm are
now 4,500,000 members nix-oiled in
the'sodeues with a seam W of
one 8400.0”.000 hum a. small
We: “summon. Tho-W

 

iey this morning.
trouble with teaching.
you begin to get attached to I. town
and its people. you move to another

Norwdk. who will be very sorry
turn that be to leaving.

Dudley’s sum in the local school
will in.

west end of thr- \Vashlngton streetl
lirnwhridge and overturned.

Clark was driving ti...-
was coming from East Norwalk. He.
claimed that as h" neared the nndl
of the bridge he started to turn outi
to avoid striking another car and.
that the wheels caught in the car“
tracks and unwind in the ovvrturn-
in: of tho. car.

Both Clark and Haussf-r were
badly cut about the face and body.
Hausscr's right wrist was also
sprained. They were both thrown
out. of the car and were. picked up
by people who were passing.

The ambulance was called and
they were taken to the Norwalk
hospital. who're they were treated by ‘
Dr. \Villiam Vi'. Tracey. The in-§
juries are not serious. Clark stated,
to the police that he was going'
slowly at the time of the accident.

RESIGNS FROM
SCHOOL HERE

Ernest A. Dudley. teacher in
charge of the South Norwaik Mt‘rrtll
Business school. has resigned his po-
sltion at that institution to take ef-
fect August 2. Mr. Dudley leaves to
become head of the Commercial De-
partment of the Danbury high school i
and principal of the night school
there. 1

Mr. Dudley began teaching in the
Kerri“ school here in September.
1022. Previous to that time he
taught for two years in the Baypsth
Institute in Springfield, Mu... which
11h]. home town.

car and‘

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

ELECTRIC lRONS

The new improved “\Vesté
ingliousc" iron. like all Wer
ingliousc products. 3.: a leader
in its field—4t is lll's last word.‘

The bevel edec makes iron»:
ing of ruffles. lilHllSOS or any
sort of trimmed garmcnt cosy
and simple.

The new lliilllll". too. it
more comfortable. shaped if;
women for u'nmvn's hands——

it is easy on the grip and
forcarm~~
For llcnut)‘. performance."

durability or any other stalldf
point—4t is BEST.

$5.50

American

Hardware Stores 5..
“Incorporated“. "

I‘airl’icld Ave. and Middle St.“
BRIDGEPORT, CONN. '
All That Is I'iard\v:\rr~~—and Mot.

Phone Nonvnlk 31M.

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

(\l‘“
.'_‘\ 5 tiff"
is ’o-“‘

 

 

H's-L Iva» (r

smcE MODERN notions
camera STAYmWE'RE
antes are in amateur. .

 

 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

lint/1’1"
:mn

Sometimes we Wonder if eve?"-
lrody really axlprw’ialf‘s the radii.

crn convenivnm-s that life offers
them. “'v can add comfort and
content to your honw at Emil
\xpcnsv.

The Nash, Raymond}

and Dean Co.
I’LAX HILL ROAD

0
—

 

 

 

 
 

*4

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Bo-No

Kills Molils

the some ,to kill mots-.9
bugs, mosquitoes and ALI:
insect pests. Sure but Me.
Protect your home NOW.
" Stop in TODAY.

Albert D. Morgan

Wishington 8t. Phone “7
. South Nor-walk

 

 

"It is with n great deal of regret

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

that I leave woman" saidllr. Dud-
l'Thst is one
Just when

 

in
to

It. Dudley has many friends

hummus-minis)”.