"no”: 1-1. Bishop. chairman
"W 1. committee of the Nor-
“ rulmcil has reported
1 13:1: the sale of tick~
“.3. m be given at the
.;. ' 'rt‘ club Friday even-
‘ :~_ has exceeded the
.. .s'imaie.
:1 mg rapidly disposed
. summit, but in all
(Danny, Southpol’t.
j... \\’-:stport. Cannon-
., r. have all ”Red for
.1.
. 3:. obtained from the
L . rs of the Council:
1:.shrlp,'Mrs. George
John Cavanagh.
. ‘. Mrs. \Vllflam H.
. I"P-'Ill‘lelmel’, Mrs.
John Fowler. Mil.
Mrs. Arthur C.
I: .lnnnings, Mrs. Joe-
. Kira Rohvrt Van Bur-
Murphy. and Mrs.
a I C
an... -\rdrew Yovino of
rammed from a
, :4 in Long Island.
0 O t
:id of New York is
L with Mr. ant-11111
Spring street.
0
Tilly's—ah!»
.v'l.
l U
"‘..' SI.
U C
I {zlzllc Zahn and
‘ ii We re the week-
: parents. Mr. and
w. of Lowe street.
. . .
Nicholas Garfield.
ow» hl't'n entertain-
ihoir nephews,
, mild John Mason of
.. ,.
>‘iii‘l‘ street has re-
- K's visit with rela-
». :l and. Hartford.
a o
_ . iu-vnlgton avenue,
-. ?; .mo with a. frac-
wiliie cranking
v o 0
l—larrls & Gaul.—
. s '-
illl‘iiy
Aurel
business
No. 106.
America, will
o’clock in the
‘.'.'fl
'5 hf
I
.~ New York city
, after spending
..-. '~ r parents Mr. and
' . m of Lowe street.
a a O
-.,- — of Spring street is
n. with relatives in
o e O
‘ Fili‘Ohan avenue.
- . i m: r ihe week-end
. thoins Richards.
moor-go Wareing.
y... l'h Zantrak and
f ‘5‘ nkers.
. a -
Shoes, now $1.25.
42‘ 1-. m.-
’!.—~| "-
o o o
Dramatic club
Nollvoo Island
l...
n,:,._
.12' :"r' 'Y‘
zrunry McGuinness
' .er visiting their
Frank of Fall'-
”1.:
\ a o
. .. Etrlymmld of New
- ."li‘d to her home
, ‘-.l:-. and Mrs. D.
.".: street.
- .
-. .- "."»“er18 on our Club
13.9..— .‘ ;: it at Donnelly's.
F. S. LYON
JOB PRINTING
30'.th Norwulk.
LOUIS D. Mattel-n
Elli'l “Lilli. BRIDGEPOBT
Iuiunmon ”HIGH“!!! Bldg.
PATI’Vl'x—TliADE MARKS
l’lTl‘H‘i‘ :‘ll'l‘ORNEY
l'll~:m\ Barnum 598
" fimfififii
i ality First!
f»;
till
Ill»
. A:
l5 are prepared to
meet every need
of the modern
"" whether for a Single
of furniture or for a
' room, and behind “Ch
" on there is the assurance
’ W first”.
/
ii. comlls .
72 North Main Street
uth N orwalk
Phone 747
x
V V‘\ I ,.
iEspAY. AUGUST 26,1921. .7 . .
ickets Going Fast Fort
Norwalk Girl Scout Dance
h" exDefiance and policy of
EMBRtme'l't‘Y‘ié'
SUBSTITUTE Font
.FIDWER $0RSAGE
Who but the French would em-
bellish a plain tricotln'e frock by
the use of an embroidered cor.
sage of violets? By this unique
ornament the frock is given a
."drcssy" touch and milady is
saved'the expense of purchasing
weal flowers.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harris and
family of New York were the
guests of Mrs. Fennandas of Day
week-end.
street over the
s
Louis Palmer of Day street and
Craig Hoyt of Cedar street wit-
nessed the game at the Yankee Sta-
dlum. New York. Sunday and saw
"Babe" Ruth hit his 39th home
run
O O 0
Mrs. Elizabeth Forman and son.
John. with Mrs. S. Santos of Prov-
idence Were the recent guests of
Mrs. Forman of Day street.
0 C 0
—Largc Pea Coal. Harris a:
Gama—Adv.
O O 0
Mrs. Mathew Galbo of Lowo
street is convalesclng at her home
from a fractured ankle.
“ e
Gustave Scarpello of Chapel
street. motored to Bridgeport Sun-
day.
0 0 0
Miss Rose Harris of Hamilton
avenue has taken a position in the
office of the Young Hat company.
0 I 0
Miss Eva Hill of New York city
spent the week-end with her par-
ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hill of Eliza-
beth street.
0 0
-—Best Coal. Harris a Gaps—Adv.
C 0 G
Mr. and Mrs. John Pogone of
New Jersey were the wok-end guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cochin. of
Ely avenue.
0 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kish of Lowe
street had as their guests over the
week-end. Rev. and Mrs. Gabriel
Petra and daughter. Isabelle of
Cleveland. Rev. Petra was former-
ly pastor at the Hungarian Baptist
church.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs.. Anthony, Falcons of
Ely avenue have returned from a
visit with relatives.ln.New York.
O
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stroffolino
of Lowe street have been entertain-
ing Mrs. Stroifollno's mother from
Shelton. . . . '
-l-8 off on Baseball Gloves and
tats at Donnelly'l..—Adv.
ington
Andrew Czibere of 80 Lox
avenue has resigned his position a;
tailor with the downtown store 0
Rogers & Stove“
. \.
WHO IS IN
before; if 1°“ ‘ar
hardl make 3’0“
week?“ you know you
stop—then, th
dist. ’s yourself.
8
I file goal you WM 501'
, made with a. long train.
Miss Mary Hogan of Main street
spent the week-end with relatives in
New York city.
0 I 0
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Godfrey of
Jersey City are visiting his mother.
Mrs. Carrie Godfrey of Spring street.
0 O 0
Paul and James Lengyel of El!
avenue spent the week-end with rel-
atives in Bridgeport.
. O O '0
Mia Mary Tortorella of Spring
street spent the weekocnd with rel-
atives in Bridgeport.
O O 0
Miss Ruth Wilson of Lowe street
has returned from a three weeks'
trip through Indiana. Missouri. Illi-
nois and Ohio. In the party with
Miss Wilson were Mr. and Mrs. J.
Mahoney of New Rochelle.
Joseph De Martino of Mulvcy
place has returned to his duties with
the Crofut and Knapp company
after a vacation spent in Canada.
0 O 0
Miss Eleanor Carbon. of Clay
street was the weekwud guest of
relatives in Brooklyn.
0 e o 7
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Csibere of
Lexington avenue had as their
guests over the week-end. Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Pankoeich and dumb-
ter. Carolyn. of Danbury. '
'0 I U
John Wargo of Lexington avenue
has purchased a new automobile.
O O 0
Miss Anna Foster. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Foster. of
Evergreen avenue. Westport. and
Frederick Barn of New York city.
were married at «30 Saturday at-
ternoon at the home of the bride's
parents. Miss Foster wore her
mother's bridal gown. which was of
cream color corded silk. trimmed
with lace. The waist was made in
the fasque form-pointed back and
front; the skirt was unchanged from
the style of former days. and was
The veil
was also of real lace. This was the
fifth wedding in which this vell has
been worn by a. bride. For Miss
Foster it was arranged in the cap-
sbape with a spray of orange blos-
soms. A small cameo pin was Miss
Foster's only jewel, and she carried
her great grandmother's handker-
chief. A shower bouquet of mixed
white flowers was also carried by
the bride. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Kenneth Mac-
Kenzie and the simple Congregation-
al ceremony was used. There were
no attendants. The bridal march
was played by Miss Ernestine Pun-
zclt. About thirty-five guests wit-
nessed the ceremony. They were
mostly relatives from Long Island.
Sound Beach. Stamford and Norwalk
After a. short Wedding trip Mr. and
Mrs. Barn will reside in W'estport.
o o o -
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Laychak and
family have ust arrived home from
Port Jarvis where they spent a very
pleasant two weeks' vacation.
0 O 0
Alvin It Hccdt of Fairneld ave-
nue. has left on an automobile trip
to Virginia. Mr. Heerdt expects to
be gone for about two weeks.
‘O C C
Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Merriam
ofBayvlew avenue. left Sunday on
an automobile trip to New Hamp-
shire. They will be gone for two
weeks.
‘3
Miss Helen Soltesz of Lexington
avenue has returned from a visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Heel--
man of Bridgeport.
. 0 O
Miss MargaIx-et and Miss Ethel So-
kal of Flax Hill road were the guests
of relatives in Bridgeport over the
week end.
‘.
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Olean. Ste-
phen and Mary Clean of Flax Hill
road and Miss Elizabeth Shimko of
Benton street. enoyed a motor trip
to Ridgefleld, Sunday.
I O 0
Stephen Ponko of Danbury visited
with John Risko of Lexington ave-
nue Saturday.
‘ ‘ 0
Peter Foley: Jr" and Eleanor
Foley. children of Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Foley of Courtlandt Place, are
visiting relatives in Newark.
0 C 0
Ray Hayes of East avenue has re-
covered from the illness which kept
him confined to his home for the
past few days.
0 o o
Hester Havens has returned
“gnu: week-end visit with relatives
in Naugatuck. Conn. Miss Havens.
accompanied by her brother Relf.
will leave tomorrow for Providence,
R. I.. where she will spend the holi-
eek-end.
day w o o 0
Miss Margaret Scully of Monroe
street has returned from an extend.
ed visit with relatives in Jamaica.
Long Island. and is nowthc guest of
friends in Danbury. 0:3,“-
. O
f
Mrs. Hanlon and son. Joseph. 0
Monroe street. have moved to Edllc
Y
' o
1‘ Saturday mihtffi‘Lfil; gland and still can
income carry you from week to
spend too much, but cannot
ere ’s only one person in your way and
top blocking
ngs pm«bwk and advance
avenue.
WAY?
abreast of the week '
.fl‘
yourself; get a sav-
by the pay-day route to
._ ..- _. -__._\
> with blends
L EAST NORWAER
i R——T—__OTON OINT.‘ »
The Misses Charlotte and Margar-
et Jarvis. daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen S. Jarvis of Semvlew ave-
nue. returned to their home Saturo
day from a visit with their aunt in
Detroit.
0 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Jute. of
Fort Point street have as their
guests relatives from Long Island.
0 O O
6 Milton Elwood of Cove avenue.
Grand Senior Warden of Knight; of
“miller of Connecticut. attended
the funeral in Norwich yesterday of
Costello Lippett. who was Grand
Treasurer of the organisation.
0 C 0
Rev. Alfred Boutwell and family
of Suatoga Springs are visiting his
parents Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Bout-
well of Wallace avenue.
0 C 0
Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Chance have
returned from a‘, visit with friends
at Eastern Point.
O O O .
Cards have been received from.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Slab-on
who fire on a motor trip to (hustle.
Mr. Slauson is snoring a vacation
from his dutiese with tho uptown
store of Rogers and Stevens.
0 C 0
Mrs. George Waters of Genoa. N.
I. has been visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Carlee Wood of Gregory boule-
vard. '
I O 0
Miss Hone Osadasky of Com.
street is enoying a vacation from her
duties as bookkeeper at the Boston
store.
0 0
Joseph Caposella of Osborn avo-
nue has returned to his duties as
manager of the local office of the
Prudential Life Insurance company
after a week's vacation.
0 O 0
Mrs. Edward Tobey of Moore place
has been entertaining at her home
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Riley and
daughter of Bridgeport.
O O 0
Despite the inclement weather. a
number of members of the Past
Commanders" association of Norwalk
and \Vestpor: Shepherds of Bethle-
hem attened the lawn party at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Thompson. Fort Point street. last
evening. The affair was held on the
lawn in the early part of the eve-
ning. but the rain necessitated the
moving of the booths into the house.
Among the tables was one which
contained a number of fancy articles.
There were also ice-cream, "hot
dog" and soft drinks booths.
— ' C O 0
Rev. H. J. Grandstron of the Swe-
dish Congregational church has re-
turned from Cornwall where he at-
tended the annual conference of the
Swedish churches which was held
there.
F—RUWXYTUN—‘i
Lumber for the new floor which is
to be laid in the Rowayton Hose
house has arrived. Members of the
fire department will do the work
which is expected will be started the
later part of the week.
. i O
The regular monthly business
meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of
the Rowayton Methodist church will
be held in the chapel of the church
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
C I 0 .
The mid-week prayer and praise
service of the Rowayton Methodist
church will be held Thursday eve-
ning this week in place (if/Wednes-
day night. It will be lead by Oscar
Mills.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ambler of
Rowayton avenue have returned
from Lee. Mass, where they spent
several weeks as the guests of their
son. Tracey B. Ambler.
- O 0
Mrs. C. Shimoules of McKinley
street is spending the day in New
York city.
0 0
Miss Verna Decker. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Royal Decker has re-
turned to her home from a visit with
relatives in Hartford.
0 O O
The regular monthly meeting of
the Ever Ready Circle of King's
Daughters scheduled for Tuesday.
September 1, has been postponed
one week. The meeting place will
be announcd later.
0 C 0
Mr. and Mrs. Sydney R. Bell and
daughter June. of Crockett stun.
returned Sunday from a pleasant
week’s stay at Cape Cod.
C C .
' Mr. and Mrs. Rayal Decker of M'c-
Kinley street are entertaining at
their home a number of friends and
relatives from New York and New
Jersey.
I O 0
Captain and Mrs. Edgar L. Ray-
mond of Rowayton avenue have as
their guest Captain Raymond's un-
cle, Edgar Raymond of City Island.
Mr Raymond was for a number of
years with tne Steven's Oyster
steamers.
O 0 0
Reports from the Methodist Epis-
copal hospital in Brooklyn where
Rev. Charles S. Gray. pastor of the
Rowayton Methodist church. is ill.
states that he is getting along nicely
Rev. Gray underwent an operation
at the hospital last week. It is u-
pected that he will be confined to
that institution for three weeks.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. W. McKinley and
son of New York mills guests of
Mr and Mrs. Royal Decker of Me-
Kinley street.
.
Miss Virglnl: Blackford of Crest "
ways has returned from a week‘-
stay at lake Kitchswan in Rid"-
field.
Rev. Victor 1". Scalise. pastor Of
the Rcwaytou Baptist church and
Mrs. Scallse who are vacauom in
New York. New Isl-soy and at Rev.
Scull-o'- fomer e in Nos-lb Ad-
ams. Mass. are ' to return to
Rowaytou and week. ‘
W1 A
Allen Saloon of‘N’ow rock visited
laSouthNox-wulbm-
. at the
Announcement that he had closed
Crescent Beach'to all bathers with
the exception of newsman residents
was made today by Neville Baylor.
proprietor of Roton Point Park.
Sign. warning. prospective swimmers
away have been erected on ,the
beach. "I want it understood that
Row-Mon residents are not banned
from the ms." and at. Bailey.
"I promised to allow than: to use the
beach and I ke’ep my word. But I
have received a number of com-
vlalats about other people not living
in now» using the beach in an
improper maaner and I had to take
steps to prevent ro-oecurnnco of
these emplalnts.”
O O C s
For the third time. this season.
notes Point park was invaded yes-
terday by the yellow race. Over five
hundred members of the Bong Luck
Amoclatlon enjoyed an outing at the
park. “The oriental. have always
been orderly at the pork." Lou. N0-
vlllo Bayloy commented. “In all
the years they have been coming
here. I have never lost a restaurant
check from one of the members of
the emulation. They are just as
honest as the day is long and I would
trust. them with almost anything.
You know. In China. if a man is not
able to settle his debts on New
Years Day. be use. his own life in
most Woes. They don't have to
die on my account. They never owe
me anything."
0 O 0
Three excursions are scheduled for
tomorrow. The Church of Our Lady
Most Holy Boson. St. Luke's Sunday
School of Stamford. and the Eastern
Star of New Canaan will hold out-
ings at the park. .
i ‘HARBOR VIEW 1
The tea today will be in charge
of the officers of the Ladies Tea As-
sociation. The officers are: Mr.
George Hyde, President: Mrs. C. D.
Steurer. Jr.. Vice President; Mrs.
David Pm. Treasurer. and Mrs. Ar-
thur Clark. Secretary. The oc-
casion should bring out many of
the residents. '
0
Mrs. Theodore Henry returned
from a. visit to New Haven. Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Mun-ell who ’is-
ited friends Sunday in New on
stopped over for Mrs. Henry and
they motored home to the beach
together.
Mr. and Mrs. John Labor of New
Rochelle were gu of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Askcy Sunday.
Q 0 0
Mrs. William Wurthman will en-
tertain a large number of guests
on her motor boat Tuesday. The
party will motor to Navoo Island
where luncheon will be part of the
Interesting program of pleasure.
C O 0
Jack and Ed. Macrcry entertain-
ed Misses Kit and Eleanor Wade
Coflce‘ House at luncheon.
Saturday ‘
A large crowd attended the Sat-
urday evening dance. Although
Chairman Sioux-er had no specialty
listed for the event. the guests en-
joyed the evening immensely.
O I I .
Ed. Hald chairman and his co-
workers Mr. David P180. Charles
Bogert and John Potter of the La-
bor Day Committee promise some-
thing unusual in their list of events
for the Labor Day celebration.
O 0 0
Theswimmlng events will take
place Sunday and the land sport on
Monday. The baby parade will
take place on Monday. Mrs. Ed.
Hold in charge of this feature pre-
dicts a larger gathering of children
in costume than ever. ‘
O O 0
The lawn fete and banar will be
held Friday evening. The committee
headed by Mrs. C. D. Steurer and
Mrs. Carl Jackens. Mrs. Arthur As-
key and Mrs Walter Teaban who
have been working hard for its suc-
cess promise a good time for every
one. The entertainment of the
guests have been athe matter of
much thought by the committee and
a number of free attractions have
been secured' Among them will be
the Children's Promenade. The
children's congress of costumes. and
Mrs. Jule Delmar's dancing girls.
"Omar" and his tent show will also
amuse the crowd. There will be a
Gypsy fortune-teller. booths of var-
ious sorts and gully decorated lan-
ters and bunting that will ban-form
the club property into a fairyland.
Thursday. the regular meeting of
the association will be held at the
club. Theodore Henry will preside.
The matter of the dancing of a new
bride's will be discussed. The Board
of Directors have cent but a letter
explaining the proposition fully and
from all indications the motion will
be passed unanimously. ‘~
0 O 0
Mr. and" Mrs. Wilfred Cousins en-
tertained a large number of guests
Sunday. ll- !‘lorsaco Beecher and
Mr. Beam were week-end visitors
of the Collins
Mr. and Mrs. 2:...me started on
a trip to nue. by motor with their
son. George. .
_\
I O 0
Mr. and Mrs. mo and their son
Bonds will aster through the Bork-
shlus. The Coughs-l- family will
occupy their cottage while they are
away.
0 O O a
“Those Who Dance” featuring
Blanche Sweet. Bea-la Love and
Warner Baxter will be the photo
flay billed for‘Wodnuday evening'
{
a
Y
"comm .. . ,
AT Fl. EUSTIS
Beat Battery C, 13 to 4
——F'anning Hits
Homer—Fagin Plays
Great Ball
FORT EUSTIS. Va. Aug. 26.—
The Combat Train of Norwalk cele-
brated its arrival in Fort Eustis
Sunday by defeating Battery C of
Norwalk to the tune of 18 to 4. in
baseball before a large attendance.
The Combat Train started oi! by
scoring three runs. Helfant. lead of:
man doubled. Fagin‘ doubled, Sulli-
van sacrificed. Buscbbaum tripled.
Hellman singled.
The next inning the heavy hit-
ters again scored four runs driving
Ireland from the mound . He was
succeeded by Keri. Fanning. .tbe
first to face Keri hit a, fast. one to
deep right field for a home run.
Harts doubled. Hclfant‘ got his
second double lending Hertz over
the plate. Fagin “tin bit for a
triple, Buschbaum singled. scoring
Fagin which made four runs for
the inning. .
Cannonball Fagin had wonderful
control all‘owmg only four hits.
The four runs scored by the Battery
were on wild throws over first and
second base. .
The Train is fellng fine and will
surely enjoy its fortnight here.
The summary:
2nd COMBAT "
ab. r. h. po. a. e
Helfant. c .._... 4 3 3 10 _0 1
Fossil. 9......” S 2 '2 112 O
Sullivan, 2!) ..... 5 0 z 2 2 1
Buschbaum. 8b .. 5 4 4 1 2 1
Hittman. es 6 0 2 o 2 0
Creigh.lf....... 4 0 O 1 0 0
Fanning. 1b ..... 4 2 2 9 0 0
Allen. of ...... 4 0 1 1 0 1
Hertz, rf ....... 4 2 2 2 0 0
Totals 40 13 18 27 18 2
BATTERY C
. ab. r. h. po. a. c
J.Keri. p. lf....4 0 0 2 4 1
Frcycr. 2b ..... 4 0 1 4 4 1
Bennett. as 3 0 0 2 2 0
Muuhall. 1b ..... 4 0 0 9 0 1
Ireland. p. 1f . .... 2 3 1 1 3 1
Mulucka. c u... 4 0 0 5 1 0
Pete. 3b ....'... 4 l 1 1 0 1
Weed. rf ....... 4 3 0 1 0 0
Zucker. cf 8 O 1 2 0 0
Totals 32 4 4 27 14
SCORE BY INNINGS .
COMBAT 3 4 1 1 1 1 0 2 0—13
BATTERY 020110000—4
' SUMMARY.
Earned runs——Combat 8. Battery
0; two base hits—Hollant 2. Fagan
2. Hertz 2: three base bib—Busch-
baum. Fagan; home run—Fanning;
flat on balls—~01! chan 4. off Keri
2; struck out—by Fagan 10. by Ire-
land 2. Keri 3: sacrifice hits—~Sulii-
van 2; left on bases—Combat 6.
Battery 8; double play—Prayer to
Munhal, Buochbaum to Fanning lo
Helfant; hit by pitcher—Keri. Ire-
land; stolon bases—Ireland, Helfallt.
Hittman. Buschbaum; first on or-
rors—Combat l. Battery 0; umpire
-—-—Lleut. Day. R. Baxa; time—1 hr..
45 min.
Sixteen Transfers
In Realty Market
Real estate transfers placed on
file at the office of Town Clerk Her-
bertrR. Smith are:
Central Fail-field Trust company to
Frank J. Brazel. lot and buildings.
Commerce and Leonard streets.
Joseph R. Greece to Mary A.
Lopes. lot and buildings. Center ave-
mm.
Sal-ab leensteln to Charles F.
Bliss. lot and buildings. Van Buren
avenue.
Paul Al: to Edwin L. Monroe. lot.
Norwalk park. _
Samuel W. Hoyt. Jr.. at al at L.
Ruth Paul. 8 lots. Wilson avenue.
Henry J. Miller to Anna W. Mc-
Govern. lot. Marvin beach.
Winifred 8. Benton to Amelia R.
Jesse. lot and .buildlngl. Quintard
place.
Selma Holley to Bertha Novak.
lot and buildings. Flatt avenue.
Carrie Moeller to Mayer Josem.
lot. Clay street.
Benjamin V. Smith at al to John
Vlrmllyoa et al. 10: and. buildings.
can avenue and Jarvis street.
Charles B. Kunes and wife to'
William J. Gamble. 2 lots and
buildings. Falrflcld park.
Anna M. minefolter et all to Mar-
ianna. Tesonero. lot. Rhoda-loin
park.
Mary G. men to Lillian Balog. :
lots. Moll-om square. '
Charles G. Whitehead to William
11 .Hlllisrd. 4 lots. Rockland park.
Ralph Manly to Patsy DlPlctl-o.
lot. Rbodonolia‘park.
Emma ‘8'. Adams at a! to John Di-
I’lctro. 8 ion. Fail-view park.
Elizabeth Hank Weds
John Henry Burtsche
Announcement was made today of
the marriage of Ml- Ellbaheth
Hank, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.
C. Hank. 'Wilton' road. to John Henry
Burtscbe. of Norwalk. “the mar-
riage took place yesterday in New
Haven. The bride was employed as
bookkeeper in the bees Manufactur-‘-
bridegroom“ operates the trolley bus
running from Weltport to Compo
such. . . ,
Momulto‘ Plagu ‘
Route Chicagoans
CHICAGO Aug. «Pun-qui—
toes which have swarmed about.
Chicago and vicinity for several
am have become JO numerous
that open-air affairs are being ,
abandoned and authorities are
lug-company in Westport while the .
a
I
l
i} dilgifibiii v:il’I
~
SMOKING STANDS
Tau vouuo Law acnoss 110:
MW.
”mmmmmm
mmmmmuwat
«Museum-beb-
m
GRANGE FOLKS
PAY VISIT TO
THE PRESIDENT
Has Extended Vaca-
tion One Day—Will
Return to W h i t e
House Friday
Pllymouth. Vermont. Aug. 26—-A
visit with members of the Michigan
Grange comprised the vacation pro—
gram today of President Coolidge.
The party is traveling through this
section in automobiles.
Having extended his vacation one
day. Mr. Coolidge int: cated yes’tep
day he hoped to visit with more of
the many persons who pass through
here each day. Many have asked
vacation program of seclusion and
rest ten days ago. Under prose t
plans the President will leave here
Thursday night instead of \Vedncs-
day for \Vaehington, arriving there
early Friday morning. Later that
day he has an engagement to speak
to members of the fraternal congress
who will call at the White House.
As on previous days of his vaca-
tion. Mr. Coolidge visited most of the
publicly on the political situation.
This was gone over yesterday with
Charles ‘G. Dawes. his running 'mate.
during a two hour visit. Afterward
Mr. Dawes told newspapermen he
had also discussed with the Presi-
dent the agricultural and- European
situations fron a nonopolitical view.
mentioning specifically that the Ku
Klux Klan did not enter into the
conservation. - - ,
Mr. Dawes likewise confided his in-
terview to a few answers declaring.
‘regardless of what any polltl'j ‘
1. may say." M
for amicirtmcnia since he started h's‘
:scores
day with his family, not commenting J
however. that in regard to his M
announcing opposition to the w
"There can be no reaction to
right which ls not a right ' f-
w.
Trolleymen’s Outing» "
OE Until Next Week
The big annual outing of em-
ployes of the Connecticut comp”?!
of Bridgeport. Westport. mm.
and Norwalk which was belied“
for today was postponed who’d!
the stormy weather. Supol‘inlondeht
Thomas McLean announced. The .
outing will probablv be ncld mil
week.
.V
m
Arrangements for one of the lax-iv
est card parties of the nasal: at.
under way. Mrs. Victor Cabin will!
entertain more than fifty gum It
the Bell Island club September 3.
4
ml
Previous to cards. I. luncheon wlll be 7 I
.
served by Stewart A. Herman.
. U I
Mrs. George E. Smith octet-ma
a few of the younger folks._;§t
cards yesterday afternoon.‘ Her
guests included Hosmer Green. Kola.
ville F. Riley, Geor . Riley, Ell:
worth Smith. Miss {bola Turner
and Wellsley Smith. . ‘
U
.1
Miss Mable Bernstein. who witt-
her parents returned to New York
City Sunday night. will return to‘ the
slland “’ednesday. She will b. til)
guest of Dr. and Mrs..Bernstoln.‘ "
O O ‘
Last night another rehearsal was
held of the ,cast of the min-Ire!
show which is to be premtod Bil
Saturday night. September 8. at the
Bell Island club. This rehearsal was
under the direction of Edwin C.
Nixon.
o o o »
Tonight the weekly card m
will be held.‘ It is expected that.
will be at least sixteen tables: great
interest being taken in the final
as the season nears to an
end. The hostesses for tonight”
Miss Elsie Moran and Mrs. Harold
Phlllipscn.
0
Eugene Rich. chairman of the
House committee of the Bell Island-
club. entertained 15 guests at din-
ner at the club Sunday.
O O 0
William Ortiz. in. is entertain”:
a school chum from Morrlstownps-‘t
Mr. and Mrs. Hart. of Castle Ven-
ice. attended the dinner dance at the
Westchester Blltmore Country club
Saturday night.
0
On Saturday. members of the
Bell Island Junior tennis team will
journey to Ridgefield to play a sec-'
end match with the Ridgewoo‘
Country club juniors. In the arse
game played between these teams.
both won three games. ~
r'—-
Wea'r A Beautiful Wedding
Ring
How better can you mtiiy the aesthetic taste of
your lovely bride than by placing upon her tinge);
WEDDING RVIN’G
No longer is the flag a sign of bondage. It is
rather the symbol of that day of days when two
souls are joined in mutual trust and confidence;
Therefore the chaste design, interspersed with
cunning little blossoms, is just the token to ex.
press your joy and lifelong sentiment. ‘ C .~
Node in Tour Widths. in Green, Yellow or m
Gold, Platinum and Platinum Set With Diamonds.
Robert A. Benedict
mum s cm SHOPPE-d
22 WALL ST. Phone 2378 NORWALK
ar‘
.T‘7" Ir."‘wr*‘¥'r
Rialto Theater”,
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Norwalk Chronicler