.;:
'audilorium on \Vmincsday
ERlCll PAM T0
REPRESENT
N iLS FRIDAY
W 11 1 Speak Against
Marion Churchill of
Fairfield High in Or-
atory Contest
Erich Pam who recently defeated
Morton Levy in their elimination
oration will represent Norwalk High
school against Fairfield High in the
Oratorlcal contest. He will compete
with Marion Churchill. Fairlield
representative at the High School
night at
8 p. m.
The winner Will receive the county
prize of 3‘35 offered by the Hartford
Courant. The judges will be Mr.
Arthur Sides. Vice-Principal oi' the
Bridgeport High school. Russell C.
Bassett. Principal of the Danbury
High school. and Mr. Arthur “7.
Butt, :Superintendtnt of W estpmt
schools
The majority of High school stu-
dents haw signified their intention
of attending the affair. Admission
will be absolutely tree and Principal
Jakob wishes to have High school
parents attend. An orchestra corn-
oosed‘ciititl'ly of High -school stu-
dents will render th (3 music. .
Th ewinnlng orator will 'v‘; placed
in the elllninutions to be held at
-}{artlord at which a contestant will
be chosen to represent the State of
Connecticut. The final elitnlnations
will b Olin-id lrvtwvtn the s—tutc cen-
tcslanls from “’llll‘h :t i.‘.'llltil'l'.'tic will
be chosen to tit-liver his oration be.
fore President (Tc-olidgc. .
The orators lune
lcs. but all must center around “The
. Constitution."
M'cKinle'y camp and
Auxiliary to Muster
The annual muster ot‘ \Vllllam Mo.
Kiniev VCamp. l_‘. S. \V. V., and Mc-
Kinley auxiliary will he held tonight
in the Forvsfer's hall, High street.
It is expected there will be a good
turnout at the all‘alr including guests
lrom Bridgeport.
Arrangements for the muster in-
'clude a. progwm of dancing. music
.4
and other entertainment. Refresh-
ments will be served.
Driving 45, He- Pays
$25 in City Court
Herbert Bennett of Springfield.
Mass. was fined $25 and rests in
the downtown City court this morn-
ing by Judge Gr-gor e H. Vosbyrgh
on the chat}; _c uf “ll-(145$ dliv,lng.
He w as arrested on April 9 by
State Officer Quigley of the West-
port barracks v hilt drixing 45 miles
per hour on the Boston Post road
near Peat vamp.
M» __H_._..._,_.q
LEGION MEETING.
The Frank C. Godfrey Post.
erican Legion of this city .W1ll hold
their regular meeting in Odd .Ii‘cl-
loWe’ hall, this evening.
S'v
LOST~Sum of roomy and ring. be-
tween Elizabeth Sli'(:t‘i anti Sland-
ard Cotton Goods store. \l‘ashing-
ton. street. Monday evening. \Vill
finder plotter. rrvturn some to Sen-
tinel office and receive reward.
» ~.M.—s_—t -.-. .. «1..--.- .......
.1 choice of top—'
Am—’
Styles Trouble
' ‘ The‘Mode‘rn Girl
.SAN FRANCIICOr April 21.—
Fashion's call for fewer clothes
for.the modern school girl today
occasioned a request by Mrs.
Mary Prag. a. member of the City
Board of Education. to the
finance committee of the Board
of Supervisors for an' appropria-
tion for more towels in the
schools to satisfy girlish desire
to keep the hands and face clean.
“The girls used their petticoats
'11: place of towels." Mrs. Prat;
said. “Now petticonts have gone
out of style. and the girls have
nothing with which to dry their
hands and face."
l
.i
UNIQUE PLAN TO
GET FUNDS FOR
NURSES’ HOME
(Continued from Page One.)
cupancy next fall.
At the last monthly meeting of
the efficiency committee of the staff
and the executive committee of the
board. the staff requested that a
nurse anaesthetist be secured. This
is. in line with the approved prac-
tice in the most progressive liospi-’
tals. and steps were at once taken
to secure this addition to the hospi-
tal force. lilies Gertrude Parker. R
N.. has been engaged for this posi-
riu:.ln and is ‘now on hand and avail-
able as anaesthetist in both opera-
.tive and obstetrical cases. Miss
Parker is a graduate of the training
school of Toronto \Vostcrn hospital.
and received training in other an-
aesthes . at the Mayo clinic. Roch-
ester. B 1111.. and in gas-oxygen an-
aesthesia at Lakeside hospital.
Cleveland. Ohio.
Name Treasurer for T
Bill Lauder Gift
'Tho committee on arrangements
for Lauder Day met at the city hall
last evening and made plans for the
affair. which will bé held at the
Yankee Stadium June 19. when the
Chicago \\ hite Sox will be on/ their
tirst (astern trip.
Billy Lauder. former member of
the New York Giants. and of this
city. is now assistant manager of the
“bite SM: and the local fans desire
to present him with some sort of a
gift.
Chalice Tarlov was appointed
treasurer for the Second Distr t and
Anthony Carbono for the First lie-
trict. Charles Lindebcrg is acting as
temporary chairman.
Jar'Murray IsOut
Patiolmnn‘ Jar" \lurray is mak—
list of the policemen who are selling
tickets to the annual police dance to
he held at Rotor! Point Park on
June 11".
“Jar." only started to Work yes-
terday. but before the day was over
he had disposed of over 40 tickets
jand had been given several Chocks
aggregating 340.
“Jar.'- says when daylight savings
goes into effect hell have an extra
hour in which to sell tickzts and
break his previous records.
Another Car Stolen
l
l
R And Found Abandoned
BE YOUR OWN PLUMBER .
SAVE ALI. MIDDLEMAN'S
PROFITS
A BIDDERN BATHROORL 355
Set comprises 5 ft. enameled bath
tub. 21-inch apron front enameled
wall laxalory, siphon action ioile:
bowl. vitreous china tank. mahog-
any seat. Nickel-plated china in-
dex faucets
Other Bathroom Outfits at low as :45
Send t‘cr catalog or ca' l and see on:
bargains
M. scutossm‘liu a son
5-13 Third Ave;. 36”} sh. N. Y.
POLISHING
$631100 OUTFIT 5500
It's the new. easy way. to have
beautiful waxed floors and linoleum.
Thir Outfit Cornish DI:
I—Quart Jahnmn' 1 Liquid Wax 31.40
l—Joluuon' o Wax Mop ......c I“
—Johmon’ o W
Pol idling
We shall be glad to demon-
strate to you how easy it is
to keep your floors and lino
ienms like new. ‘
ALEXANDER’S
The Home of
.. “Goodwill Furniture”
3 L. S. Kane of Springfield. Mesa.
.reported to the downtown police last
:evcnlng that his automobile had been.
stolen from \K'oodward avenue. it
was found a short time later in
Quintard avenue and returned to the
wncr.
Japs.
(Continued from Page One.)
sage was sent out. The Scythia.
gave her assistance from the vessel
at 163 miles. Compass bearings
from the Chebucto. head compass
station in Novia Sootia. were relay-
ed to the Ralfuku Mai-u by the
President Adams. At 6:59 the ves~
sel sent out a. second message which
read:
'fShip meeting heavy weather and
_held starboard 28 degrees. Smashed
flirt-boats inboard. In danger."
l A further message received here
at 7 o'clock was apparentiy'garbied.
It said:
"No wind anger but coming life-
boat from 60 miles there.
(Signed) CAPTAIN.”
The Raifuku Mannie of 5. 857 tons
gross and was n:_lilt m 1918 at Ko-
be. Japan. She is 385 feet long. 51
feet beam and 36 feet deep.
The Homeric left Southampton
and Cherrourg on April 15-and. is
due in New York tomorrow after-
noon. '
Obituary
Geome Burchnrd
George Burchard of 137 South
Main street died yesterday at. his
home at the age of 55 years. The
funeral will take place at 2:30
o'clock Wednesday afternoon from
the funeral parlors of D. “7. Ray-
mond. Rev. Dr. F. L. Piper officiat-
ing Burial will be in Riverside
cemetery. '
Mrs. Catherine Collins
Mrs. Catharina Collins. widow of
James Collins. pained.- -away this
field avenue.
three daughters. Mrs- James Oscar.
Mrs. John McGu nnees and Mrs.
Matthew Harry. The funeral will
be held Thursday morning from the
late home and St. Mary's church.
Interment will be in St. Mary’s cem-
etaI‘Y-, The hour of the. funeral
services will be announced later.
For Ticket Record
ing a dctelmlned effort to. head ”it.
morning at her home In North Falrr
She is surVivod by
TELLS HUW TO
GET WHAT YOU
WANT . lN LIFE
Frank Raymond Gives
Second Lecture Un-
der Ausjpices of Ki-
wanis —- Some Stig-
gestions
Frank Jewel Raymond, noted
psychologist adeecturer. gave an-
other ot his interesting and instruc-
tive talks at the Center Junior High
School last night unde‘r'the auspices
'or die Kiwanis Club. This was the
second of three talks By Mr. Ray-
mond on “Making Good in Busi-
ness.” the first being "You" and
that of last night. “Measuring
Men." '
"You are ALL right if you use
what you have to get what you
Want.” was the theme of both talks
and he gave his hearers many help—
ful suggestions in telling them how
to usr, what they have to get what
they .w.ant
. In opening last night’s talk. the
speaker reviewed the "Five Steps td
Success." which he outlined in a. re-
cent" talk before the Kiwanis Club.
These were:
1. The 3 Me.-—-—Mother. Mariners
and \lorais. covering the age be-
tween blxih and sewn years. when
the child is given the foundation
for future years.
2. The three iis.—-Head. Heart
and Hand, the' age between seven
and fourteen.
3 The three Law—Labor. Letters
and Leisure, the ago at which youth
rcglns to work and learn and play.
4. The three En. —~Experience.
Expression and Expansion.
5. The thrce Ps. —- Perception.
Power and Profit.—Develop the per-
ception that will give us the power
that will make for us the profit.
"To be a. success in business you
must command respect. and to do
so you must be three things-
"First. a. Teacher. You must
know to be able to make known.
Second. a Pere’uadcr. You must
be tolerant and liberal in your deli-
ings with others.
"Third. an Executive. To get
dollars and cents out of your busi-
ness you must put common sense.
into your business.
"Knoxvledge is the dynamo of
power. .
“Judgment is the wire that car-
ries the current.
“Enthusiasm is the speed
glws the voltage to success.
"Gt-t om» idea a. day and use it.
" [here is no time for regret but
there is time to re-gct.
"Know what you know.
your ability to concentrate:
“You do not need to go outside
of yourself for success. .Standlng
still is another form of‘ death.
“Educated
they want. they know where to get
it. and they know whatrto do with
it alter they got it. ‘
"To improve your lot in life is to
~improve your life a. lot. '
‘(iood expressions make good im-
pressions.
"‘Why dress your thoughts with:
more “(lids than necessary?
“Learn to like what you have to
do and you will soon be doing What
you. like.
"A person who only half
does not even half make good.
f‘3lostpcople are looking for em~
ploymcnt rather than improvement.
"Guard again-at knocking a com-
petitor. If your goods are good
praise them to the limit. but do not
misrepresent. Misrepresentation is
the thief of trade. ‘
"Getting Results." the third and
last of.the series will be delivered
tomorrow evening in the Center
Junior High School auditorium at 8
o'clock.
JOHN WEHLE
AND FAMILY
ESCAPEFIRE
(Continued from Page One.)
Develop
tries.
Phoenix Engine company to the ef-
feet that the chimney of _the Wehle
home was on fire. When the fire-
men arrived they found'mtho east
side of the house in flames.
- A se but] alarm was turned in from
box 36 And the rest of the uptown
apparatus responded. Two lines of
hose were laid under the direction
of Fire Chief George Bogardus and
Deputy Chief" \‘Villiam~ J. Powell
The‘firemon had the fire under con-
trol in a short. time. The lose. in-
cluding the furniture damaged by
water, is estimated at $4,000..
The tire. according to Chief
Bogardus and Deputy. Chief Powell
started in an open fireplace in the
living room on the first floor. The
tile in the fireplace became over-
heated causing the wooden frame be-
neath to catch fire. The blaze crept
along the floor to the east and then
shot up through the walls and into
the attic. For the most part the fire
was confined to the attic although’
it burned through the roof in several
places.
Neighbors and friends aided In
carrying valuable furniture from the
house. -
The firemen were somGWhat .ham-
pered by the unusual cold weather
for April 2151:. As soon as water
from the hose struck the building-It
froze covering the front of- the house
with a coat of ice.
While the firemen were fighting
the blaze. Mrs. B. C. Feeney and
Miss Anna. Bracken served welcomed
hot coffee to the “smoke-eaten."
A second m». alarm came in at
10 o'clock ‘thia morning. A pan of
fat in the home of Mrs. Frank Mc-
Guirk. 29 Leonard street. caught fire
802.24 was turned in. Chemical.
were used to extln‘quish the are with
no loss.
‘ M
~Advertise in the Sentinel for the
best results. ‘
‘
people ..1.sdw. I what
that “
. mand. The grievance is
’Haa’s “will not meet a committee- tol
.
Maxwell Motors ~ ~B.
_ sonago
Latestgiwau
Opening.
the opening of today' a market. Chi-
cago and Alton common and prefer-
red established new low prices for
the year at 9 and 6.. respectively.
and. Baldwin
each opened a point lower. Ameri-
can Sugar. which was Weak yester-
day, rallied a point. and American
Can moved up 8-4.
The main tendency continued
downward throughout the early
trading, but independent strong
spots cropped out inseveral sec~
tions of the list. UnS. Cast iron
Pipe. which has sold as high as
250 this year. fell back nearly 4
points to a. new 1925 low at 143
1-2. Commercial Solvents B. drop-
ped 2 5- S and Postum Cereal.
Pierce Arrow prefrred, Texas Gulf
Sulphur. Air Reduction. St. Joseph
Lead. Radio Corporation and Rem-
in on,Typrewrit_er sagged 1 1—2 to
oints. Selling was for both ac-
counts with indications that pool
operations had been temporarily
abandoned. Market Street Railway
second preferred advanced 2 points
and Atlantic Gulf and West Indies.
No elk and \Veetern. Mack Trucks
and. Fisher Body advanced a point
or more, the last nomed touching a
new top at 63 f— s. '
Noon.
‘ With the public temporarily out
of the market. the morning price
movements were ”determined al-
most, entirely by the operations of
professional traders. Speculators
for the decline concentrated on U.
8. Cast Iron Pipe which was driven
first hour. Poeium Cereal. lniver-
sal Pipe and the Commercial Sol-
vents issues .ost 2 lo 3 points. The
subsequent bidding up of American
Sugar. Manila Electric Corporation.
Coca Cola. Hudson Motors. Wool-
worth and a few other specialties
imparted greater stability to the
short covering in other quarters.
The market {timed weak again
around noon when selling pressure
was renewed against H. 6. Cast Iron
Pipe. which was forced down more
than 12 points below last night's
close to 134 3—4.
MORE HATTERS
QUIT WORK AT
AM HAT co.
(Continued from Page One.)
know how long they would m3 out.
“Maybe only a day or two—mny~
be a mon‘ih or two.” one hatter said
“We will stick to our original do.-
that Mr.
find out What our troubles are."
“'th \lr. Haas was asked today
to make a statement. he unswvrcd:
“I have nothing to any. The plant
will go on as if nothing has hep-
period. "'
BRIDGEPORT. April film-“AD-
proximately ?00 gtirmcnt workrrs
employed by the Wolf 8: Abrahnms.
clothing manufacturers. at H Spruce
street; went on strike here at 9
o'clock this rnornlngupon the rent.
eel of the employer. to grant de-
mands for increases and a 48—hour
working week.
The action followed a confer-once
between the wage committee repre-
senting the employee. the owners
mated Clothing W'orkers‘ Union.
when the firm refused to consider
the demands of the workers and re-
turned with a counter demand bar-
ring union'_ represetnetlvee from the
factory unless employed by the com-
Dani'-
Tho workers asked the return of
a. wage cut made several months
ago and alleged to have been torn-
porary: a. minimum wage of $13 a
week for. women and 820_ a week
for men; that discharges be made
only upon just cause and after con-
ference with the grievance commit-
tee' in the factory; sanitary work-
ing conditions and employ sent
through union offices.
Miss Decker Becomes
Bride of J. E. Hughes
. A quiet wedding took place Satur-
day afternoon at 4 oclock at the
East Avenue Methodist church par-
: when . .dlss Ruth Lewis
Decker. daughter of Mr. Lewis H.
Decker of 54 Cove avenue became
the bride of J. Earl Hughes. son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hughes of 17
Wes'port avenue. Rev. Pepnell,
pastor, officiated.
Miss Decker was becomingiy at-
tired in ashes of roses satin crew.
She wore a small hat or the same
shade and blonde satin slippers and
hosiery. She also wore a corsage
bouquet of pink bridal roses.
Miss Katherine Elizabeth Decker.
sister of the bride. was bride's maid.
She wore a gown of pearl gray
crepe. large blue hat. gray slippers
and hosiery. Her bouquet was of
pink tea. roses.
Freeman Hughes. brother of the
groom- was best man.
Following~the ceremony. a recap-
tion -was held at the home of the
groom'- .parontn for the immediate
familyand close friends.‘ The house
was attractively decorated. the color
scheme being pink and white
The bride and groom left early
in“ the evening on a sham wedding
trip to parts unknown. Upon their
return they will reside at 82 Fair-
field avenue.
Both ‘are welilknowrl in Norwalk.
Mrs. Hughes belné employed for
the past eight years as secretary to
Mr. Knapp of the Cro‘fut and Knapp
factory. Mr. Hughes is connected
with- the Nash Engineering com-
pany.
RENEWS GOAL AGREEMENT.
Rheniilh- -Weeiphallan coal syndicate
has renewed its agreefr‘nt with the
interstitial mines and industries con
trol mission. Tm new iagree cement
m: nytii Margit 31. 198..- ‘~
Stock prices drifted downward at»
down to 140 around the end of the»
general list and brought about some.
F RATERN ALS
Tilt-lotto Order of Americana.
Camp No-8. will meet tonight at 42
Franklin street.
Sons of St. George. Welcome
Stranger Lodge No. Buy-will ,meet
tenight at 25 Main street.
0 o a . '_
Court Laurel No. .106. catholic
Daughters of America. will meet to-
night at 51 Washington street.
0
Pride of Court Narruk. Circle No.
801. Foresters of America. will meet
tonight at 25 Main street.
U ' i 0
Once: Tribe, No. 38. Improved
order of Red Men. will meet. to-
night at 35 \Vashington street.
a t a
Catholic Council, No. 48 K. of C.
will meet tonight at. "2 West avenue.
Old_Well Lgdge No. 108. F. and
A. M. will meet tonight at 16 South
Main street.
0 O I '
Auxiliary. Frank C. Godfrey Post.
American Legion. will 'meet tonight
at 70 South Main street.
STUDY CLASS 7
MUSICAL PROGRAM
Mrs. Toomey to Lead
“Schubert Evening”
~—MrS. Harry Heifer.-
an to Give Selections
Mrs. Daniel Toomey is to lead the
study class meeting of the Norwalk
Council of Catholic Vl’omen tomor-'
row night. At that time the subject
of the evening will be: “Franz
Schubert."
The music program will include:
“The Er] King" by thhe. which
has been set to music by Franz
Schubert Thls is a very dramatic
piece and will be sung by Mrs. Too-
mcy. No Schubert program is com-
plete without it.
"To Be Sung 0n the \‘i’aterJ' by
Schubert. will be given in German
by Mrs. Toomey. This composition
is no realistic that one might act-
ualiy think the water was gently lap-
ping on the beach. The accompani-
ment to this selection is so beautiful
that it is often used as a piano (5010.
"Who Is Sylvia.” from Shake-
speare. and "Bark. Hark. the bark!"
have both been set to ‘ music by
Schubrrt. They will also be given
by Mrs. Toomey.
Mrs. llarry ilefferan is to accom—
puny Mrs. Toomcy at the piano. She
will also present a brief history of
Franz Schubert's life. and will play
tho "impromptu.“ opus No. 90.
Mrs. Herreran and Mrs. Toomey
arc. planning to give a recital in the
near future. full details of which
will be announced later.
ANNIVERSARY IS
CELEBRATED
by'Thc Eyening’senilnr‘l'if he can-d '*
Mr. and: Mrs. Steinwald
Are Given Theatre
-Party By Sons and
Relatives
Mr. and Mm. Charles Stelnwnld
of Elizabeth street were pleasantly
culprisod 1161‘ evening on their
lucmy- first wedding anniversary
Sons and relatives of the couple ar-
ranged a. theatre party in Bridge-
port. E0 well all plans work out
that Mr. and Mrs. Stelnwald
though: they were to go out of
town on business until they reached
the theatre. “'hcn Mr Steinwald
discovered the joke his face was a
and a roprcsetnntive of the Amalgou
~ ESSEN. Germany' April 21. —Thc.
st; lit to behold.
After the theatre the party “on:
llo the Canton Restaurant where
lauppcr was served. Mr. and Mrs.
Sicinwaid received congratulations
andthe best wishes of the members
of the party. Those who attended
the supper and theatre were:
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stelnwald.
Mr. and Mra Frederick Miller.
_ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Coley.
. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Payne
Mr. and Mrs. liarold Porter.
Mn. and Mrs. Ruben T. Booth.
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Stocking.
Mozart Members to
Hear Oratorio Concert
There will not be any rehearsal of
the Nor-walk Mozart socioty for Muo
sicai Extension (formerly People's
ch'orus) at the High school tonight.
owing to the fact that a number 0!
the members are going to Bridge-
port to hear the Bridgeport Oratoo
rio society concert.
The Bridgeport society will give
"Aida." Judson House. tenor; Fred
Patton. bass: Lisa. Roma. soprano.
and Mabel Rich. contralto. are the
Soloists.
' The first three have appeared with
the Nat-walk society in the “Mee-
sixth. " and therefore their work will
be heard with special interest by the
people from Norwalk.
Monker Grottos Meet
To Make Future Plans
A joint meeting of the Building
and the Entertainment committees
of Monker Giotto was held last
night at the home of William Haz-
ard. 33 Fiaxhill road.
W'aya and means were discussed
and adopted for the raising of
money for the handsome new build-
in: to- be erected on West avenue in
the very near future.
Plans are now underway for the
big outing to be held in August at
which time an immense gathering
of the Grotto: of New England and
New York will take place. A. great
deal of interest is being evidenced
in this affair.
King’s Daughters to .
. , Have Annual Meet
The annual meeting of the Nor;
walk Union of Kings Daughter:
and So‘ns Will be held at 2: 80 p in.
Tuesday. April 28 at the South Nor-
walk Baptist church. There will be
no‘ election of officers. The new
slate president. Miss Mary [4 Wood-
ruff of New Haven. will be tire-eat
Qxandwilladdnlcthemewng.
l EAST 'NORWALK
W
HARLAN ' BKXTER
HOME AGAIN
Tells. of, Long Island
Conference. Which
Was Attended B y
14 Norwalkers“ ‘
the conference at Elmhurst. Long
Island. which he attended as ‘11 dele-
gate from the East avenue M. E.
church last week. Harlan Baxter was
most enthusiastic. Harlan said that
the boys spent part or their time in
Elmhurst where they were register-
ed. and part. at Jamaica Where the
main conference is in session. and a
number of lectures were given.
After the party had registered in
Elmhurst Friday evening. the boys
went to Jamaica for supper. The
real conference. Harlan said. did not
open until Saturday morning when
'1 picture was taken of the delegates.
Various meetings were held at Elm-
‘ hurst during the morning. and then
the boys went to Jamaica for din~
nor. During the afternoon‘ there
were a number of lectures and
sketches. These were on boys“ clubs,
the work of clubs and their organi-
zation. Some of the talks dealt with
certain types of church clubs.
Sunday morning the opening meet-
ing was convened at 9:30. Later.
e-vci’ryd‘ne attended the Eimhurst M.
E. church. The iast,meeting was
held in the afternoon. when there
was a pantomime
Ono of the interesting features.
Harlan Baxter said. was the cheers
of the different groups. Every town
with any number of delegates worth
counting had its cheers. and these
were to be heard at the table and
wherever the boys came together in
their work. According to Harlan.
Norivaik was heard from more than
once in no uncertain tom-e. In all,
there were about fourteen Sorwalk-
ere present at the conference.
C U 0
.Mr. and Mrs. John Capuroa of
Fort Point street entertained rein.
tivee from Georgetown over the
week end.
The desk: and seats for the new
Roger Ludlow school are being in-
slalled today by the A. J. Collins
company It is expected that every-
for the formal opening of the school
on April 23.
There will be a rehearsal of the
choir of the Swedish church tonight.
The Christ church societies meet-
ing this evening are the Girls' club.
with Mrs. George Stillman. and the
Triangle club at the church.
0 e o ,
Piano have been completed for the
presentation of "Mrs. Tubbs Tole-
gram.” by St. Agnes' guild of Christ
church tomorrow evening. Rehears~
al will be held this evening.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Kambolos of
Winhc‘ld street were recent visitors
in Danbury.
C O 0
Joseph Scire of East avenue has
returned after visiting in New Jer-
:sey.
. o o , ‘
Mrs. Samuel Skidmore of Winfield
street is spending act/oral
Danbury as the guest- of relatives.
I
Mrs Charles \follmcr of Emer-
son street. who has been ii i for some
time. is improvlng.
, .
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Telle c:
East uxenuc. entertained Mr. and
Mrs. D .Mcrritt. Miss Ethel WLde
and Edward Wilde of New York
City on Sunday.
0 O ‘
Peter Nelson of For: Point street,
has purchased a new motor boat.
. t 0 0
Charles See of Gregory Boule-
vard. recently purchased :1 new
Chrysler auutomooiie.
o o 0
Mr. and Mrs. A. liensler of \‘ew
York city. visited their summer
home in Lust .Norwalk on Sunday.
I
avenue, entertained a number of
guests at their home me:- the week
end.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. B. B. G. Ryder of
Van Zandt street. spent Sunday in
Norotou.
C O 0
Mr. and.Mru. A. W. Hodge and
dang liter Evelyn. lime returned to
their home in Winiield street. utter
visiting relatives in New Milford.
O .0 0
Mr. and Mrs. Frank DiFiorio or
Winfield street. were recent visitors
in New York city.
0 O 0
Mr. and Wire. Drury of Gregory
Boulevard. were recent visitors in
Darien.
O U 0
Frederick Rooney has moved into
his new home in East avenue.
0 C
Miss Dorothy Austin of Winfield
street. has returned home after at-
tending the Boys and Girls Confer~
once at Jamaica, L. l.
0 0 0
Milton Slaueon oi Myrtle avenue.
who has been attending the Math-
odist conference at. Jamaica, L. 1..
has returned home. ‘
O 0 0
Eugene Devine of Strawberry
Hill avenue. has had his automo-
bile painted.
O 0 O .
Mrs. Charles Hartford of Winfield
street, is able to be out of door:
again after her-recent illness.
0 O c
Clarence Gaywood. of Houston.
Texas. is visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Glover in Win-
field street.
0 t O A, . '
Mrs. John P;re1nru of Winfield
street. entertained a number of re-
lutiveexand friend; at a birthday
party at her home on Sunday.
m
.306 Wood of Stuart avenue is
seriously ill at Able homo. ‘ ’
W ’
Mrs. Catherine McGuinm of Ann
street is ill at her. home.
-——‘—-:—.'——_.1___.__
Richard H. Gustafson of Flatt
street. who has been ill with the
31.1.1119va
When interviewed yesterday about;
thing will be in ship-shape condition.
days in ~
Mr. and M11. Frank liitt of Hayes -
monthly payments.
with us,
MARSHALL STREET
Sheetrock - Celotex
Re-roOf for the Leg:
Good news for even bodv
Asbestos Roof. Your loc- , 7.
roof with-Johns — Manville . .
' right” over "your old roof—limits TE
can'pay for this property i.. .
While you are paying far {3.5
tected and beautifying your it“
The Hatch £5 T:
McNairs Shinglesguarantecaf A '
i-c-r‘
y‘u: .
Ru:
7535'} .2
Corncii i'
ROWAYTON
LADIES’ All) TO
MEET TOMORROW
place is visiting relatixes in Sza'vr.
Island. ~
‘ '- o 0'
The Ladies' Aid of the Ron 251-1
Baptist church will meet tol‘flvfl‘ s.
with Mrs. John Snifien.
1' D ‘
There will be a re‘llcursal :tmor»
row evening of those taking part at
the Methodist Sunday school cam
cert to be given Friday t;\'tl‘;133g.
! .4! I;
The committee in cl;f:rg~ {If 9-».—
iting cake and Cdl‘id) lot the 1’
Card Party Benefit to in: head zzt
home of Mrs. Percy Barrett .fiimn
day. has been succusstul in getting
the promise 01 a number or ..
from the; friends or the Ti'u“;i,\101;
library. The sale of tickets is asst.
progressing very Well and it is ex-
pected that all the tables '-\'il ' »
filled.
l' a t
The next meeting Of the
nightly Bridge club “ill be
May :5 at the home of Mr. and
Haroldfi. \K'iison in Rows:
one.
19!! .
0‘ i U
Miss Cornelia Hogan of Rowaytrz:
avenue is ent'erlaming Miss Ho"
son and Miss Hubbard of ch Io:
' C I O
k.
Mrs. Harold “'3':an .
Chester Withinglrm m‘ll spe .d
evening in Bridgeport.
C O F
Miss Cornelia Hogan entertained
at bridge yesterday. He:-
were-Miss Robinson. Miss liubt.
and Mrs. Harold X. Wilson:
PERSONALS
Klee Katherine Kline.
Rune“. Mia’s Vera McNamara
MisaFMaric licCann motored
Bethe! yesterday.
:70 0
Miss Mary Elaine
CE! 9‘- S’. S
and
to
Ski-3d hue re‘
turned. to her home 0. ..
avenue. after spending a kw tin}:
with relatives in New Hm on.
‘ o c> Is ,
Mrs. Frederick Tripp of Frauen-
etroet in still very ill at her hour.
with. the grippe.
O O O
spending the Easter vacation
Dr. .and Mrs. \‘i'clfc of South Blair:
street.
. U C 6
\Vllllam P. lianlon or Strawberry
hill. has'returned to his home attm
spending the winter months in the
South. -' -. . .
t O 0
Major and Mrs. Frederick J. Mor-
rison have returned from
where they spent the weekend. a!»
tending the 150th celebration
honor of the. Battle of Lexington.
3
Professor l.eon B.
Harstrom school and Mrs. Fish
have returned from -thcir ISaSiL-l
vacation spent at Atlantic Cit\.
C
Fish of the
nue Was a recent visitor
ford.
in Stam_
York city. '
O O 9
.South street entertained relatives
from New Canaan over the week-
and.
O O I
Joseph Neaubauer of Bridgeport
-has purchased the drug store on the
Boston Post road.
Pocamto
Grands Pocahontas Daisy Payne
of Ohio avenue will make an official
visitation to Ramona Council No. 43.
D. of P. at Naugatuck tonight.
Other official visits this week will
be Wednesday night to Kyoia
council No. 16 _at era° apport. and
Thursday night to Hiawatha coun-
all No. 15. New London.
Grand' Pocahontas reports that
the dome of Pocahontas is taking
in many pale faces throughout the
reservation '(state). Those in the
party: trailing this week with the
grade Pocahontas are: '
‘Firnt Grand Scout Annie Shep_
hard .
Grand Guard of " th
Elizabeth Steinwald.
e Wigwam
grip (Orthlpmmodayaisgreat- 4:
-Ca,rmine Periece of Connecticut ?
avenue was a recent visitor in New '5
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Benjamin ot
Make Official Visit
Robert-“folio of Georgetown nui- .
varsity has resumed his studies after '
with _
Boston. ‘
in .
Joseph martin of Sound View att- .
. M... .... w... ... «new...» .-... .
Pocahontas 'Payne to:
Make Official Visit to
N augatuck Tonight _.
l
The Ladics’ Aid of the Housman ‘
Methodist church will IliPCi‘. in 1311‘
church \Veduesday aft moon h;-
scw on articles for the sale tv l~~;
held in July.
3 t C
Mrs. Royal Dcck-ir of .‘dciilm-z
1w:
.-,
Alias blunti
Sc .2
m.--“
(J ’
\ .
\_
l
l
.L C
l
. i
i
l
l -
} )
,3;
Execs “1’1"“
-—- ham. 7'
' correct in .7: . ’
them wool '3 -.
Exclusive
tractive
beautiful 3?.
Better drop it!
see them wife:
sortment is ‘ '
".
‘1;
Deputy Gran?! Pocahontas _E_dna. . ‘
Norwalk Chronicler