MONDAY, MARCHz 1
Personal Mention
Local Items
,- I PAGE FOR NORWALK-
-«.——-—._._ ._ V-
Milk and Meat to be
Discussed By Women!
~ Republican Association Round Table Luncheon
To Hear About Inspection, Local and Fed-
eral
Milk and Meat inspection will be
the subject under discussion at the
Wednesday round table luncheon to
be held. at the Royal James Inn. un-
der the auspices of the Norwalk “’0-
men's Republican association. Mrs.
Robert Mailings. who is the fourth
ward leader. will speak on “Federal
Meet Inspection." while Mrs. Charl-
ton Mewborn, recording secretary of
the association. who has been on a
local inspection committee, will dis-
cuss the local end of milk and meat
Inspcction.
Dr. Maybelle Perry will speak on
the same subject from the physi-
duiics will not prevent her from at-
tending. Inspection of food is
vital importance and concerns all
Norwalk women, therefore an open
invitation is extended to all those
interested to attend.
luncheon reservations
Mrs. John Merriman 1457 or
May Weed. telephone 2457.
her usual office hours.
SCOUT COUNCIL
TO MEET FRIDAY
Leaders to Meet at Ro-
yal J ames—Oflicers’
Association to Gath-
ker in the Evening
O‘The regular quarterly meeting of
the Norwalk Girl Scouts Council will
‘nheld at the Royal James Inn.
”day. March 6. at 10:30 o'clock.
s meeting will be preceded by an
executive board met-ting at 10
o'clock.
A meeting of the Officer's Associa-
tion of the Norwalk Girl Scouts will
fl held Wednesday evening at 8
Week. at the home of Miss Mar-
v" t Jennings of Lewis street. All
' talus and lieutenants are asked to
“’preeent.
:"Seven scouts of 'I‘roop No. 7, of
which Miss Elizabeth Simmons is
captain. were invested as tenderfoots
on Friday evening by Mrs. Walter S.
Munro. The lnvestation was fol-
lowed by a short talk by Mrs. Mun-
so.
Those who became tenderfoots
We; Natalie Anderson. Mary Blas-
koviich. Helen Davis. Ellen Fitzger-
ald. Mary Sulkv. Catherine Sanford.
Sarah Tocci.
Troop No. 7 has grown very much
u the last year. It now boasts four
”is. a captain. Elizabeth Sim-
mess. and two lieutenants; Florence
my and Ethel Amrein.
‘The girls of the Scout troops are
Ictlvely at work at all seasons. They
all stage a basketball game at Jef-
flteon school Friday evening at 7:30
o'clock. opposite the girls of Miss
Gardner's class at Center Junior
mall.
MANY ENJOY
SUNNY SOUTH
gConnecticut women are being well
rurcsentcd in the various resorts in
tie South at the present time. enjoy-
I the warm Spring weather and
a many sports offered during the
mini season.
“Jr. and Mrs. A. R. Demory of
eenwich have taken a cottage for
spring season at White Sulphur
B‘i’iugs. \Vcst Virginia. Beginning
out week there will he a constant-
k‘ruwlilg influx to this resort from
m Beach. Miami. Aiken. Aug-
n =and other Southern resorts. Golf.
r lag. and other outdoor sports will
9 ii for the next three months.
rs. Jeanette B. Robotham of
calonville. Conn.. and Mrs. L. El-
u‘t Wolvin of Montreal who has
hit gone to Florida to make her
h‘me. were entertained at a lunch-
edj given in their honor by Mrs.
my Sellers of St. Pctcrsburg. Fla..
seller home. The winter season at
lg. resort will be about three weeks
logger this year. due largely to the
a” cross State railroad of the Sea-
bootd Air Line. Already. many
[13m the east coast who never visit-
CHILDREN SEE
And Andy, too, at Bet-
ter Films Show at Re-
gent—the Pictures
Johnny Gruelle himself might
have rubbed his eyes and pinched
himself to make sure he was not
Theatre Saturday morning. at
children's matinee. under the d'g‘ec-
and behold two of his famous char-
acters. Raggedy Ann
'l'hcse fascinating ‘ mnko believes
were clmcrly interpreted by ihc
Misses Grace Collins and 1.: :.:i
A\a.louv, pupils of Miss \‘\’t~lri’s uml
were assisted uy Mrs. Grace llllsscll.
accompanist.
I’ullcn beard.
matinee committee. then introduced
an original chair game. whereby dis-
lribullon of the prizes. consisting of
tree passl-s to the next childrtn's
mating-A. was determined.
'l‘he fut-lily of attempting to learn
golf by radio vvas shown will] laugh-
able results; and a Bray Romance,
The Mystery Box. gave in a must in-
(GI'LSililg manner. l. remarkably
lucid insight into the manclous
mysterious of that. wonder of the
use. the radio.
That the children appreciated the
fine points or the feature picture.
Humuresque. was indicated by the
cxclamations and comments heard
from all parts of 1110 house.
The last number. a liruy L'arilmn
COml-dy. callll-d forth shouts oi
and laughter. and brought to a close
the morning's performance.
Another mutlnec. llnIlCr the dir-
cctlon of the Better Films Associu-
tion. will be ghen next Saturday. ill
lo a. m.. at the Regent. Children
will please note the time and place.
J")
day the trains
city.
At the Battery Park Hotel
Ashville. North Carolina. are
are filled to Capil-
in
Mr.
of
Margaret Trumbull Lilchlll-ld.
North Carolina mountains.
Mrs. John D. Chapman of Green-
wich was a guest at a luncheon giv-
en last week by Mrs. N. S. Hurd of
New York City. who entertained at
the Pinehurst Country club. Pine-
hurst. North Carolina. The lunch-
eon was followed by a hrldgu at I’HI‘
home.
chistered at the Carolina Holoi.
Pint-burst. in Mrs. Hugh Jackson of
Greenwich. At the Manor Hotel an:
Dr. and Mrs. P. M. Dunne of .\or-
et‘ the West coast have taken ad-
wlch. Polo playing is the sporl now
most prominent at this resort.
+
3 UNIVERSITY WOM
.v
or
fins. HELENA WEED TO REPORT TO
EN ON CONFERENCE
:The Norwalk branch of the Amer-[occurred at the conference.
lean Association )f University wom-
0, will meet at 3 o'clock Friday af-
tcnoon at Grace church parish
house. diagonally across the street
train the Nor-walk library.
{At that time. Mrs. Helena Hill
eed. who acted as the delegate of
Norwalk branch of A. A. of Unl-
__rsity women at the recent Wash-
gon conference on the “Cause and
. e of War." will be the speaker.
{The l’nlversity women invite to
3‘. meeting all those interested in
owing more of the events which
\ _
e
e
h‘l‘Odttlfiiiil
deposited in this bank before
March 6th
. will draw interest from
g7 . - March 181:
A spo-
clal invitation has bven extcndvd to
the following organizations which
were represented at the COHII‘l‘t‘nCC
with the American Association or
University women: l‘he Council {or
“'0an for Home Missions: the
Federation of \Vomen's Boards for
Foreign Missions; the General Fed-
eration of Women's clubs. the Young
Women's Christian Association. the
National Council of Jewish VVomc-n.
the League of Women Voters. thr
National Christian Temperance lin-
ion and the \Voman's Trade Union.
C—é—Dfl‘fl
,-~\
\u——.—/
I
dreaming had he been at the Regent .
lhl‘
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If You Have Any N ewsmWrite tov'l'lie Woman’s Editor, etc The Evening Sentinel. or Call 92 or 98
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5
LOCAL Balers ' l
The National Society of Patriotic
Women of America will hold a card
party March I! at the “'aldorf As-
toria in New York city. The affair
is being glvcn for the benefit of the .
educational fund. which is used to
maintain American classes for for-
(ignore all ovcr the country. Mrs.
Herbert E. Davids got New York city
iwlll he charlmnn. while Mrs. George
[Leonard
cian's point of view. providing hcr
chcon must be prompt to enable Dr.‘
—. ' - 0 lecture for , . . .
Pery to return nltir ”1 L iin Richmond. \:i.. in April.
1; O O
RAGGEDY ANN lira!"
l
tion of the Iicltcr Films Association:
and Hugged)"
Andy, dunclng on the stage. looking
for all the world as though lIll'y hull .
stopped right out of on”. or Ill.“-
books.
chairman of lhrf
guc of lllltlglptli‘l. iui‘lnul‘l) ltuown‘
as tho l.c..l:lic of \\'ol:lcn \ultrs.
'inl- 1.4:! ul‘ lllf' lullts lull Lu' KHL‘H
lly .\ll\ Kit-trill li.ll!‘.alll ill l'til‘lliind.
.\.l.. .:l ill. >1: .' -Il lltlil‘l. H to 1:;
u'l‘nilk Kuhn-l. \. mini “ill be lmn~
‘lillli-il trll H“ i ..i urimct‘ulile ’l’ucs-E
dull. lll.l'll.;; Ill" llilJlill. .\lr:<. Hum-v
in] \‘llul ;" mu- ‘II lill- ill-st “onion
:‘E’i-‘Juln ill ill" .wllzil‘x also has
lEin l'l‘ll'l't.lllilll l'i him; the (laugh-l
ltl' 0: file Lilo Lot Murrill. for
miily “are llllh'i‘l Slums Sl‘nglior
limli f.l.i:.il,- ”nil (lift. secretary of
liar; in .~ ll) in i‘rcmdcili Grunts
nil-i‘lvt. 'illv .V l'ns o: talks l‘e gn-
ou :.i d-r ll.“ illi;»l»l¢€‘s‘ of the new
:ll‘lyfl", ui V-lllt'h Airs. Andrew Smith
is ill-wumnt. Miss Susan Gillucy is
(‘liulailzuii oi the pioglnm commit-
lr-c. The ll'clurcs “ill include: “lino
lplvt‘dn I'OllllL'S.” "Aiiiclitnn l‘oli?
lll‘j," “lilissn and the Far West."
vantage of the new line and each,
and Mrs. George Trumbull and Miss;
Conn. They will now have a chance
to try out the two immcnsc golf?
links which await players in the
will be sub-chairman.
C 0 0
Mrs. Samuel C. Show of Reading2
will pl‘cside at the March meeting of
the l-‘iliriltld County League of: “'0-
Of mcn \‘otcrs to be held at the Strat-
l
Those awrmsfwomen Voters. and Miss Julia Mar-
should can'garet Hicks .excoutive of the
Mrs. necticllt League of “'oml-n \‘otcrs.
Lun- I will he the speakers.
field hotcl m-xt month. - Mrs. J. \V.
Cheescman. New England Regional
director of the rational League of
They will out-
line the legislation to he vutvd upon
at the National convention to lw held
Bob DcCcsnl‘c and Lnduc \Viiipple. ;
popular local musicians. illgl‘lhel‘
with olhel~ members of tho "llluck
orchestra. l~rnzidcnstwi last
Saturday nftvrnoon from 5:15 to
6:15 o'clook over the radio. from
station \\'I)l$H. \Vurécster. Mass.
The same evening the "Black Cats"
plnyc-l fur the senior room at
Worccslcr academy.
. O O
Noruiilk “unit-n ii.l\C lut'l‘i in-
\‘Iit'd to attend the lecture course on
"\\ urld undue" to be given Ly
Illelll-JCIS 0: till?
‘linw till: 'i'ui‘lts t'uiiic IL-irk.” Illld
"Europe a “II .\lli( l‘l" l."
O 1
It was "l’ast Sm‘llvm's Night" Fri-
0
Con- .
\t'onirn s LlVlC Lou-V
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Miss ‘Ale‘xandcr :A Bride
Becomes Wife of Hartford Man in Royal
James Inn - On Honeymoon
l
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l
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ll
1
! “IRS. JACK
t
w
RABINO‘VTI'L
Formerly Miss mm Alexander. dnughll'r or Mr. and hire. Robin
‘ Almandcr of 74 Spring slrcct. who income the bride of Jack Rahinowits
of Hartford yesterday at n o'clock at the [loyal James Inn. The newly
lllal‘l'll‘d muptc are now on their honeymoon.
day n.:..'lll :it lh’,‘ men-ling oi Coolie-I
nor Timing NH. :12. l. i). ll, M. llt‘lfl’
lust m..-lit in llld .\lr-n's lmll. 'l’wln-
l)'-i'l,.ll[ pus! l‘ll‘ ms luxili'li out
and f(.'(".i;l.:1l lill' l llJllS. l-lrilinving
lllt,‘ l‘llSlllt 5;. $L::.-li:ll, .1 dinner was
scrud. Lau‘rlnt‘c l‘al.u. a protes-
sionul enlcr.;ilnu-r. “'Js at his best
telling a soon-
The \t‘ldxling was an clnhorate af-
‘fllr. two hundred and fifty guests
lullcndiixc from Washington. D. C..
lliurltnrd. .\'l‘w llnvln. Richmond.
Virginia. llcston. More. New York.
Springnvld. Mass and Nor-walk.
The bride was beautifully gowncd
in rmbroidcrrd white satin and was
i'iv: n away by her father. She was
”fur-ll i l:}' six l'illi-smniJs. S.
l'flmhv‘r nciml as but man. 'l‘hc glfl
lrlf Hm lilid'groom's [LllTilis It the
l
i
i
$4:an use a (hi‘ik for $1.00“.
Following the ceremony. a rcccp-
flan Wu! nl-ld. Shortly afterwards.
.ho- null" lilnrrlcd couple left on
ll.vlr inimyinoon trip. intending Io
co to Washington. D. C. Richmond.
3 \ lrginis and Atlantic City. They will I
‘chlc tournament between the May-
rctmo aflcr two weeks' time when
i
willy will make their home in Hart-l
'OId Well
turd
‘3 The bride is well known in Nor-
\\:lik and has always been very popu-
:.zr. The hr.dcgrnom is ii: the fur-
‘mture business in Hartford.
PERSONALS
[ Clifford Jackson of llridgcport has
lrviurncd home after spv-nrllng
I\ (i'k cud 'v‘llll his aunt and
Mr. and Mrs. Jnmcs l-‘lrmlm:
:r‘muth .‘~l:lln slrt‘tl.
O O
of
0
Thomas Banks of llridgcporl was
i
|
! fl
the
uncle,
_: Mr. and Mrs. Mnlhcw Gnlbo. Sr..
re
1 i,
‘rf Fort Point st.- cntcrtnincd rcl-
utivcs from .\'cw York City over the
week end.
0 O O
1 Special sale of 3an I»! Cord
has at 89 45. tube to fit lflrsl
:clnssl for 815". E\er Randy B.
lliltlcrtcs for radio “.15 for ‘t: l~2
,volls. 81‘9" for #5 volts. Norwalk
lPoai Road Tire Co.. 62 “'ali erect.
,---Ad\'.
0 O O
l Mr. and Mrs. Gardnro Roggio of
‘Nt'W‘ York city spent the week end
,wiih Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Roggio
‘oi llouton strcct.
: O O
of New Haven was
in visuor in town Saturday.
0
E James Rank'ly
O 0 O
l Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ruzzuclla
inf lily avenue cntertnined relatives
'from Bridgeport over the week end.
0 O O
—-f\adio and \‘iclrolas
may tcvms. l)onm-ty.-—Adv.
sold on
i e e e
| Michael Cochin of Ely nvcnue has
:ri-turncll to his home after spending
a few days with relatives in Pater-
vlsnor in tnwn yesterday.
0 e 0
-—Auction Bridge classes and pri-
\nfr- lrssnns. Phenol S‘lR-\\'.—.\d\.,
. O 0
All and .‘lrs. James Flor-rice of
l'" '-ll‘v"l. cntvrtulncd rclullvt‘s
7 .\'-‘.v York City. ovrr :hc \vcik
w-nd.
l 0 0
.‘-li'. :mll .\li-:. .l, lx'nvnl‘s of Lowt‘l
air-l! :lrr having rin addition put on
r‘llii' llr‘lilrt‘.
‘ 0 l I
-—Bcst Coal' ilurris &- Gnns.-Adv
O O O
3 Andrew Felix of Lill-rrino place
\les n \isilnr in New York city ycs-E
ln-l‘ll"_V.
. 0 O
i MM Fliznhelh llardos of Pnradiso
lsli‘l‘oi nn'd Miss Helen and Miss
ircnc Ilrduny of Ely avcnuc. were
of humorous slorlcs
and SillL‘lllK tli'lny soul's. '1 III‘ ('lmixn
uorv minimal ll) llll fulllrwlni;
Sm lll'lll. H. “42.1 .\, (brine-y; Svnlm
ruzumnrl, ll hr) ll l':i_\'nl-; Junior
Shannon. 'l‘ltmnis i'. .\II)I.'l"‘: l'ro»
p: .-:, (Ii'|.2fit’ "’llLCit; l-‘il;~t Silllilr‘lp.
John I. lllulthlz‘mn. Suwn'l Sarina“.
i-‘l‘cli 1:. Mil kin; \Vlll'l‘lul’s. Eduard
IIlIlIJllill. Jain-s iiillz. J:illll"~
ihults Hi‘iI \\'lll .im .l. l'lwlrll;
ilrau‘s. \\'lilullr 'l‘, Illllllll”. A. {0:5
«\‘ll.l\Il’. ilmxlli ill-)1. Carlton I,I.\l'l.ltr
lull; Guard of \\';l;\\.im. lllulwn 'i‘.:
l‘nmtli; Guard of irptr‘. Jllnl": ll,'
' Linvvln. Cirillt‘ior l‘l H l‘l‘n’lifi. \\'. N.
Jilin-s; Ifllllcinr of “Emu-um. .l.
g film-p; Keeper 01' \\'.lmpum. lilu-n J
Taylor.
D O l
A bOX social and :1 one act pin)
will be g.\~li by mlmlll‘s of llil‘
inure-kn lit-lurch l.l*llL‘I‘. l. U. U. l..
March 6. in tile lhlu' i'clllm'x h.ll'.
Bliss t'lzll‘a It‘kiltll‘n and Mrs. I'lJl‘l
’l‘homls “ill Dr in charge.
0 O O.
A surprise purl)" “a: hold l~‘ii«l.l\ :
night 8' [Lo hwmv of 'i'luvnms luau:
in k'i‘ll‘li Sll'I"l. ill ilillnll' iii his
l\\'t‘llll~ Ill lvlrllulny ii'.lll\ v'rsul‘i.
Dalian; and music wl-ic (ll_"‘_\lll.
followel liy rciztslim-ms. 'i'll..<.-'
prcsvnt “ere: (,lrucu Tully. .llilm
Martin. Dorothy 'i‘ulm:irl-,.., .\l:lr;::irlt :
Smith, t) l\e ’llirnlr. J".ln 'l'Aylur.
Marion \\'m-.lluii'n, iiul'liM Ali'hul‘l.
Caroline \\'Il~fi.l.l). Lttvsulyn Llnylinr.’
Georgianim Filth, Florence Flt-m-
ing. Nl‘lilc Donnie. Martha Eugen.
l-runcos I)Uilll l‘g. Louise Drolotf.
Mary Brody. (Lorne lluck. Julius
l
.—~——__ —-—___~..
‘ireated wil be the following:
Smith. Arthur 'lulh, Eugene Arnold.
Jerry l-'i>li- l'. .IJlL‘k limln. Charlie
Airlmrt. .\' ll!)lll) Standish. Allen
Jones. Jimmy Forln s. Jonmly Illa- '
son. James Luv-mic. \\'i.lium linker.
Howard Jones, Mary Dt-an. Joseph
ll-an. Mr. and Mrs. William lh-un.
All: and Airs. Jliln'.'S Larson of Siam-
ford and (hill Larson oz Stamford.
TRINITY CHURCH
LEN TEN SERVICES
The llm‘. C. S. Louis, Rector 01
Trinity Church has announced the
following serxiccs for ls-ni:
Tuesday: Confirmation
tion at 3:30 p. in.
will visit the
instruc-
(Bishop Acheson
parish on Sunday
morning. March 15. for Confirma-
tion.) Also. on each Tuesday after-
noon. in the parish hnll. there “ill
be Shortened Evensong beginning at
4 p.' m. and closing not later than
4:30. at which time the Rector will
give a series of talks on "Some
Great Missionary Heroes of th‘
Church." Among the subjects
St.
Augustine of Canterbury: St. Boni-
face of Germany: John Paton ofthe
New Hebrides; James Hannlngtonf
Bishop of Uganda (Africa); Queen
. Kapiolani of Hawaii: Peter Trimble
.6?‘
I.
Rowe. Bishop ‘ of Alaska. The
music at these services will be in
charge cf Mrs. AaF. Parks and Mrs.
\lbert Bcebeo.
Wednesday: Litany
dresses. at 7:45 p. m.
bv the St. Cecilia Choir.
Friday: Holy Eucharist and In-
tercessions, at 0:30 a. m .
Sunday: The regular Sunday ser-
vices. the only change being the
Vesper Service at 6 p. m.. supplant-
lng the service formerly held at 7:30
In. , ‘
and Ad-
Music In.
A‘ g. , .-
\i'ilors in New York city Saturday.
zll‘ll'f‘lfi Follies.
—ltadio Sets—Freshman muster-
picce (S-tubl- sci). special price now,
$47.50. Five-tulle Clarnlone St utro-
llync sot. special at 845.00 Rndioia
Slipcr-Hvlerndyne (6 tubes). com~
plvlc. special at $250.00. Mo-iler's
iilcctric Shop. 28 “’ashington street.
—.\(l\'.
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stroffololino
of Flzix Hill road. entertained at her
home on Saturday the parents of
Mrs. Strof'folino.
0 O 0
_ Mr. and Mrs. James Florence of
[Cliff street. entertained relatives from
New York city over the week end.
0 O 0
~Radlo service at
O O O
_ George Lowell of —Bouton street
has returned to his home after
spending the week end with rela-
tives from New York city.
Donneliy's
e e e '-
Mr. and.Mrs. John Ziro of Knapp
street are entertaining relatives from
New York city.
0
-Lei‘h Coal.
0 I
Harris & Gans.
-Adv
O 0 0
Joseph Bell of Port Chester was a
Visits" in Springwood Saturday.
0 0 O
.Haroid Sheen of Paradise street
was a visitor in Bridgepor' Friday.
. 0 O O -
Edward Vitellie of Summit stres‘
has recovered from his recent ill-
ness and has resumed his duties With
' the Norwallt Coal Supply company.
0 O
—Larse Pea Coal.
Gena—Adv.
Barrack
~ , ' . . . . .
Mr. and .Ilrs. John Canon at
r ’ r I l.. ‘ ‘ 4 V ‘
-. res”
\vllt'i‘l— they nitcndcd a show at the.
lean. New Jersey.
I O
0
David Brandon of Bridgeport spent
Saturday with friends in Springwood.
O I 0
The Twin City Valet is a central-
ly located estnblishment where
cleaning. dyeing and tailoring work
for ladies and genllcmcn is well
;tnkcn care of. 67 North Main St..
3 Phone 408. Adv.
John Fatima of Benton street was
a visitor in Hartford Saturday.
0 O I
Joseph Munio of Cliff street was a
visitor in Port Chester Friday.
0 e 0
Paul Mandle of Laura street was
a visitor in Greenwich Saturday.
I O G
Patrick Dominic of‘Bouton street
has returned to his home after
spending the week end with rela-
tives in Bridgeport.
‘ e e e
-—nannr~r finnw Malll- nakcry. Inc.
Cross words are in the limelight
today. We havo a "Puzzle" In our
window that may help you solve
some of your problems. Wednesday
every week is Raisin Bread Day. 5
Monroe St. Phone 867.—Adv.
e e e
Mr. and Mrs. David Espoaito of
Knapp street entertained their
daughter from New York city over
the week end.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lalaumba of
Benton street entertained friends
from Bridgeport at their home Sat—
lirdar.
O O 0
George Richie of New Haven was
a business visitor in Springwoo. Fri-
day.
0 0
if. and .llrs. dim-l.. Galbo or
Long Island spent the -eek end with
Point
; street placed a beautiful bouquet on
, gunmen:—
EN. 'T'ER'TAIN MEN '1‘
AT TOWN FARM
Improvement A s s ’ n
Members Give Pro-
gram—Cakes for In-
mates, too
Nine members of the East Nor-
walk Improvement emulation paid
a visit to the Town Faun yesterday
and delighted the inmates there
with an impromptu program. Negro
melodies and modern songs were
me most. popular. The members
took with them no less than five big
cakes and five pounds of maple su.
gut. There are 44 inmates at the
home—less than a dozen of whom
are women. The improvement as-
eociation members who made the
visit included: Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Gorham. Mrs. J. W. Slawson. Mrs.
A. Greenwood. Mrs. Bennett and
Bliss Bennett. Bliss Yutaler and Mr.
and Mrs. 1.. W. Gorham.
O O O
Friends will be sorry to learn that
Mrs. Edwin Hanford of 6 Gregory
boulevard. is confined to her home
by illness.
0 0
Mrs. Charles Seymour of Winfield
the altar at the East Avenue Meth-
odist Episcopal church yesterday. in
memory of her mother.
0 O 0
Mrs. F. Radman of No. 1 Third
street. was the lucky one to receive
the liftetn-pleCe areal set. given
away on Dollar Day. i-‘cbrnary 26th.
at the South Norwalk Mill Outlet
store, 124 Washington street.
0 O 0
Members of the East Norwalk
Impr0\cmcnt assooiution will hold
their regular monthly meeting at
Comniunrty had tomorrow attemcoa
at 2:30 o'clock. All members are re-
quested to be present.
0 O t
The regular official meeting of the
church board of the East Avenue
Methodist church took place Friday
night in the church parlors. lieg-
ular business was discussed, follow-
ing which a committee was appoint-
cd to nominate the officers which
will be elected at the next met-ting.
The commit-cc includes: Manon
l.'ilonimedicu. Janus iianford and
Giendavere 1.0\c_loy. 0n the lull
Tuesday in March. the election of
tlio oilicere nominated by the com-
mittee will take place. Immediately
afterwards they will take office.
0 O O .
An interesting pill-c? has come to
light in connection with the pine-
flowcr Hook and Ladder Co. and the
Hook and Ladder Co..
which closed last week in favor of
OMEN
Mayflower. This is a record of a
similar pinochle tournamrnl which
took place Just fifteen years ago. in.
. which Mayflower also came out vic-t
1
street was a business visitor in New
York city ”topaz. .
busine- visitor in Bprlngwood lat-
tournament at that l
:5 to Feb-
completed
torious. The
t;mo rain from January
runry 5. and when
showed a score of 56 in favor of
Mayflower as against 62 for Cd
\V’ell. Some of the men who play d
fifteen years ago. are still connrct-
ed with the two companies and look
part in the tournament Just llnlsh-
ed. The line-up for Old \\’cll in-
cluded then:
\Veed and Davis,
Dibble and 'l‘almadge.
Voight and Benedict.
Harris and Day.
Morton and Herb.
l-‘lnhcriy and l’nganeiti.
\‘olght and \Valters.
Day and llcncdict.
Harris and l-‘roeb.
Morrell and Holmes.
Tate and Frocb.
Morton and Flahcrty.
Mayflower:
“’icke and Brown.
Keane and Webb.
Nash and Singewald.
Waterbury and Jun
“'iclte and Kearne.
Roberts and Edmund.
Edwards and Robinson.
. YALE OBSERVATORY 511']!
NE WHAVEN. Conn.. March 2. —
A csblegram received at the Yale
University Observatory from Dr.
Frank Schlesinger. Director of the
Observatory. who is in South Africa
to choose a site for the new Yale
Observing Station. states that it will
be located in Johannesburg.
GI‘ABD PREPARES
In preparation for the work at
Camp Tobyhanna in July. local of.
ficers of the National Guard were
'gfven technical instruction at the
Norwslk Armory yesterday.
week end with Mr. and Mrs. Mathew
Galbo. Jr.. (1' Low: street.
0
Feature A ’15ch
Chi!) .‘Vew’
Elaped 45 Years Ago; Ha
Wedding Day Celebrafi
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Tyrell of
Ave. Get Chest of Silve
Call to Congratulate T
Way back in 1880 a youth. accom- 'onjnyt .l
panied by a pretty girl. fled from hair:
Norwalk to Port Chester. N. 7.. and ,
were married. On Saturday this 'thn ““33" 9"”
couple celebrated the 45th annivlrs- Th“ lbw If
cry of their wedding by entertaining vlunng the a, ——
100 guests in Kish's hall. Lexington .w m mam. 1...?“
"can ~ garner...» '
The celebration was an occasion' INT/”l:
which Mr. and hire. Frederick Tyr- ‘ra‘lr-r. .
roll of 9 Lexington avenue. the host Julie K .1 -
and hostess. will never forget. Not ’i‘. -: .\Tr~ - -
only were they sincerely congrats. .\‘
lair-d. but they were presented with Mn. 3
a beautiful chest of silver by their .‘lirs.
friends. . .‘Iis.
Among those present a: the colo- lo.—
hratio'i was Captain and Mrs. Carl .lrscph Mr; ,. .
A. Anderson of 28 First street. who. :11. Al fir‘,‘ \z— .
during the early part of February. Garry, .\i—,=_ w
quietly celebrated the 45th annivers- Pow: rs 7.1:. v
cry of their marriage lloxvird
Kiah's hall was nicely arranged Bfr. d
for the occasion with colored crl‘po .\i:ss I:
paper as streamers. At the left of Philip W :
the hall was file long dinner table. Bony-c. _\1.—
arranged in pink and white with cut Tmmy. _\‘.:~
flowers. ‘und 3!
Mr. and hire. Wrrell are natives Mrs .
cf .\'- walk and have lived here all R. w. Sun—r
their Sins. Mrs. Well. before hcr R. G. .\l "‘r
marriage. was Miss Anna Tobctuaar: Arr
r from FL'EXin
hem “ends
1 (".3159 ~.,:
VL; '
' '.
"rr ..
' '¥«'i'§‘__ hm m
‘ a< w.
F
l" I?
Shrr- .
Rn?" ’
.~l :ss 7
J .
They have five children. Arthur. son. Carr. :2
Fred Jr.. Mrs. Florence Casey. Mrs. son.
Louis Flore and Mrs. Ida Sutton; be- szrs L T? {2.
sides. 10 grandchildren. While ihe‘now. _\l:
celebration was held Saturday night. lnrssn. 1‘.
the anniversary itself was on Wed. l:. W. "‘ w
nesday. Feb. 2'3. Mr. fi‘rrell is a “r! l‘. .-
foremsn in the Rough Hat company. ‘and .\Z’s »
During the cvcning dancing was lvzi {tr-0:5 w! "
. — Nelson T,
l REWAYTOF among: thr i
— ' Cd of in
STORM CUTS m. rm
is he '> '.
PHONE SERVICE l
DAM—EN Amp“
Over 70 Homes Affect- PLAN 3 Pl:
ed--Rev. N. E. YOung .—~—
. 1"". r. 'r r": r"! in
Talks on the Indians , .. .5
ilV : | ~ If s T
At Church l..-55,, . ; ,- .1
tisn’il . : ’-.=<
More than seventy persons in R0- DarEens .
wayton went without tclcp‘ionc scrv- ' The l’"-~I-‘
ice this mornin: and telephoning, 30.x “l i :
around the filing-i was a hard job :Thc “fl; t. l
The damage was CflllS’d by a break l a”. .L '.1 , .,
in the outer ineliYation of a (“b1°-‘\|~r(‘.zr<~ _ ' x . . _
which had allowed the dampnessf ' $15.1? ‘p’. ,, ; .... fl.
from the recon: h’nvy rainstorm: to ! WHIP . '.\_‘ , . ‘
creep throv‘rh mnl'ing a short (if rill I Ag“ ’ _ _ -.
"191mm. The Norwnlk cf-‘lcc of the l c hl'. ‘," ‘x. . ,2!
Southern New England T» lophnnc) _‘:_7 CF“ ._ ‘ . ., "9‘.
compnnv went out nf‘r-r the World" ”K“ ~. a.
as soon as it was found that the‘ ‘1‘}: gig" ‘ " .“’_ 9 r51
phones were cut of ordr‘r. Thl‘ \virc ' " r i. -—l I
or
chief stalf‘d that he rxpr‘ctld every .-
tr‘lcphonc to be brick in or-I-r by l 1“” ~
o'clock. ‘7“ l» . i
0 O 0 ll‘roxfs‘ ‘.‘ t. _
Frankl‘n (‘lcvor‘ov has rcttzrrcd ' "‘5“ ‘5‘" "
‘0 COINS" in ,Nflw York city. He is ‘lr‘rcl‘.’ "v r' -
the son of the lai" A. B. Cl.-verlcy. ,V‘Ztcn >>r ~~ - .
0 ' 0 lP—w—1< v -~.. " .1":W
At the special service of the Rm. 1 ‘lw: 'vt—w ‘ I :31
wnytcn Methodist church the Rev. ward \' v» . -’ '.
STERLING
FURNITURE COMPANY
“FURNITURE FOR THE ENTIRE HOME”
43-65 NO. MAIN ST. SOUTH XORWALK
PHONE 105
A Remind
of the work
done by
TheManugi'
Mrs. Carrie Godfrey of Spring
street entertained friends from.
Stamford at her horn: Saturday.
0
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Delbino of
Clay street entertained their daugh-
ter from Stamford over the week
end.
.0. O 0
Studio
to sm'Tn MAI.“ >1-
Mr. and Mrs. norris Yenrdisky of;
Ely avenue entertained rclativee‘
from New York city over the week
end. .
r
uiss Rosa Smith of Boston street
and Ki- Aana Boeier of Ely avenue
were visitors in Bridgeport Friday.
where they attended a performance
at the Poll Parceshsatre. '
Randolph Cibere of Paradise
George Born of Brian”?! WI- .
. - I. e e e
Bane! Shaw of Lexington avenue
insareeentvisltorinflewIerk
Mr. and hire. Itatlsew Clubs of Fort div. ‘ '
_\<
. O Q ..
'2;- CEHEBE' 3:33.
rrrs at" tr m aousnwlmsr/
Wheel Goods for Children’s Play
1'
w 1. wc’d'"
Plenty of out-door exercise and fresh air “a; ‘r‘w a "was.
the children‘s health—get the boy 3 coaster “alto. be ill"
M m Um 0-10! the days thoroughly. Kiddy cal-salsa- .
tom m and roller skates for the larger boy!
”meat at reasonable “13ml: N 13 o I:
Norwalk Chronicler