“Local Items
i irati‘on fOr
Mozart
Society Evoked by Concert
. here Present McFarren’s “May Day” “in
Fine Style—Miss Suzanne Keener and Miss
Mabel Ritch‘ Charm Audience By Selections
splendid portrayal of what a
blood chorus can accomplish,
had enthusiasm and an
e spirit. the Norwalk Mozart
W fox- Musical Extension awoke
it“ e feeling of admiration in
‘" ads of its audience, at the
given last night at the First
1. Episcopal church. ,
' concert in word and of-
mum air of Mother Ceres
. The church and platform
the chorus sat was decor-
ivlth ferns and spring flowers
' description. and every wo-
‘iss Suzanne Keener and Miss
Ritch both of whom realized
dost hopes of those who went
or and to praise."
entire chorus rendered the
nu‘ bar. Brahms’ “Lullaby."
ywing Which the Ladies Chorus
Mendelssohns “I \Vould Thai
" Almost as one voice they
1 trained, perfect harmony
'_ illng.
, > white and silver gown, Mrs.
”Marks Morrison directed. The
irosuits of her weeks of
king and training as exempli-
y fist night, were a direct com-
{out to herself. What patience
‘ wizard work. what careful
‘ugb't are necessary 0n the part
director before such a concert
0 ‘ presented.
rs. W. H. Sniffen was the chorus
mpanist. while Miss Gladys
_’y accompanied the artists.
. h :oxeoliently acquitted themsel-
, 1 their tasks. which were no
‘ iii pie matter.
ushers for the evening in-
‘ :nKarl Gregory. Will Gustaf-
.Elton. Hendricks, Reginald
kins .Pete McKibbln. Adam Mc-
tiihlin. Winton Rowan. Frank
'uith‘. Irving A. Swanson. Frank
“derhill and George War-dwell.
",Du g the evening. Mrs. Morri-
‘n. rs. Sniffeu. Miss .‘Keener and
is: itch were each presented
1th large bouquet of roses.
81:: ng. vibrant and stirring is the
'btraito voice of Miss Bitch, who
{he the solo program last even-
b‘fi'. er llrst group of songs in-
tided‘ Fourdrain's “Cal-naval," Bn-
helot‘s "Chore Null." Wolf’s "Ver-
orgeiiheii." and Clrleg's "Zun Jo-
annosnacht."
The},second group included: Stev-
Larson's “Salutation of the Dawn."
ioreni‘an's "You are the Evening
illi‘oud," Curran's “Nocturne." and
on Stutzmann‘s “Love's Bargain."
:Mise Bitch has an intensely dra-
atlc'voice and with the Arioso
in Les Mort Jeanne D'Arc. every
bro of the singer seemed to vibrate
th the power of the notes which
has from. her throat.
he'mado an attractive picture.
th her black hair and sea. green
he direct opposite of Miss Ritch.
[as Keener looked for all the
brldiike a. little child fairy as she.
" ippe‘d up onot the platform.
‘ fictite. slender. blonde and blue.
mans audience was divided be-
en attention to the birdliko mu-
of her Voice and her own en-
ing personality. She wore a
that baby pink gown. '
racini's "Pastorale." Handel‘s
Sleep Why Dost Thou Leave
Mo.” and Proch's “Theme and Vari-
ations." were included in the first
numbers presented.
Mlss.Keener also sang Solon Ai-
hcrli‘s "Robin." which was written
especially for this delightful young
lady. The warbling notes of this
selection exactly suited Miss Keen-
cr's voice. which in its trillinl
qualities and boil like resonance at
times seemed hardly human.
It was expected that she 'would
sing a group of Scandinavian songs
in costume. but at the last moment
a caprico of her mind decided in
favor of a French group of songs.
For these numbers. Miss Keener
wore an extravagant blue velvet and
satin French gown. and powdered
wig. and then in the lilting voice
of a child. replete with all the qua-
lities of a voice boasting yearsm
training, she sang: "Vous Dense:
Marquise." "Mon Petlt Coeur Sou.
Dire." and the laughing song from
"Manon Lescant.“
'l‘he crowning triumph of the Mo.
zurt society was. of course. the pre-
sentation of MacFarren's “bias
Day" The "choosing of the queen.’
“the hunt." “the gueen’s greeting."
and the "revels" were reborn in the
delightful musical presentation of
tile entire Mozart chorus.
could not have wished for more per-
fect rhythm or better blending oi
voices. ’i'he chorus is to be com--
plemented.
The concert closed with another
selection by the Mozart society:
.Verdi's "Sextetle from Lucia di Lam-
morllloor.”
The active members of the or-
ganization include:
Soprano: Miss Helen Adams. Miss
Grace Adams. Mrs. A. T. Ainsworth.
Miss Laura. Beach.
Mrs. It. M. Butterllcld, Mrs. A,
Cunningham. Mrs. Mennona C.
French, Mrs. C. Gardella. Mrs. Grace
Koos Russell, Miss Marion Lynch.
Miss Elsie Moulthrop. Mrs. L. H.
Moulthrop. Mrs.‘ L. E. Flatt. Mlsl
Isabel Rider. Miss Mary Garnel
ltider. . ,
Miss Dorothy Raymond. Mia:
Dorothy V. Sanford. Mra- Alfred K
St. John. Mrs. Harry Silufeit, Mist
Frances Stannard.
Mrs. F. B. Sturdevaut. Mrs. Ger-
trude C. Stevens. Mrs. Alice M. Uhl.
Miss Ruth E. Uhl.
Miss A. C.~Wenderoti1. Miss Emily
\Vestluil. Miss Anna Wolf, Miss Rut}:-
B. Weed. Miss Amy M. Young's. Mist
Edith S. Youngs.
Altos: Mrs. A. J. C. Bockius, Miss
Gertrude Brando. Miss Ruth Benton
Mrs. Susan 13. Evenden.
Mrs. Nellie Emmerson. Mrs. F. J.
Ferries. Mrs. Loslie W. Gorhun, Mrs.
Thaddeus Guyer. Mrs. C. C. Haas,
Miss Fannie S. Mitchell.
Miss Ellen Redling. Mrs. George
H. St. John. Mrs. A. H. Sisson. Mrs
George Swill.
Tenors: Mr. A. 'l‘. Ainsworth. Mr
Horton M. Dibble. Mr. A. Cecil Em-
merson. Mr. Dennis Hull.
Mr. John Morriman. Mr. Frankllr
Machetio, Mr. Lambert H. Moulth~
rop, Mr. George P. Orr. Mr. John
Palmer. Mr. William Taylor.
Basses: Mr. Andrew Bloomquist.
Mr. C. S. Butterlleld. Mr. Rudolph
Guggles, Mr. Fred B. I-larris, Mr'
Charles C. Haas. .
Mr. Howard Hassell. Silas Ketch-
am, Mr. E. C. Lockwood. Mr. L. E.
Plait, Mr. E. H. Roberts.
Mr. F. B. Sturdovant, Mr. George
Swift. Mr. Laurence C. Woodbridge
Joseph’s Hospital. “Club
Entertains With i, Card . Party
.mombcrs of St. Joseph's Ho's; '1 serving: ‘A'rnost enjoyable after-
wing club were entertaincdlnoo“ was spent and Mrs. Magnet
delightful card party given yes-
afi by Mrs. Edward Magucr at
dine in Cedar street.
are were four tables of cards.
like and whilst being" played.
" were won by Mrs. James Gos-
rl. Henry Bergman. Mrs.
. Campbell, Mrs. Fred Illin-
- present included: Mrs. Ed-
agner. Mrs. Fred McMahon.
“ugh Campbell. Mrs. John
Mrs. John Newman. Mrs.
union, Mrs. James Costel-
Mlchael O'Brien. Mrs. Pat-
ier. Mrs. John Siicox. Mrs.
Mrs. Fred Hansen, Miss
be. Mrs. Daniel Hogan. Miss
pbell. Miss Marion Mag-
”Misa Ruth McMahon.
proved a very charming hostess.
The club meets every second week
at the home of Mrs. Edward Hayes.
Burritt avenue. and has been com-
plimented greatly on the high quai-
lty of work produced at its meetings.
The last meeting for the year will
be held the latter part of June.
Owingto the number of members
of the Ministering Circle. King's
Daughters of the First Congrega-
tional Church being ill there was a
very small attendance at the meeting
held at the home of Mrs. Eugene
Carter in Harriett street last .eve-
ning. The regular routine business
of the circle was transacted and
plans for a picnic discussed. No date
for the affair-was set. The next
meeting will be 'held Tuesday. June
Thei'Pr
es‘iden
' Of Home Owning .
“No greater contribution could be made to
assure the stability of the nation and the ad-
content of its ideals than to make it a no.-
‘on: f home owning families.” .
angular savings deposits will place in your
the golden-key to the
home you want to
One" .
‘Ajage F
r;
MISS SUZANNE KEENER
Spoke on Same' Subject
Nor-walk women who had an op-
portunity to hear Mrs. Jane Doctor
Rippln, national Girl Scout director.
speak at the State group conferonco
.of Girl Scouts. held at the Royal
James, May 6th. will be interested in
the talk given by Mrs. Rippln at the
annual convention of Scouts held in
Boston.
At that limo Mrs. Rippin gave her
annual report and spoke of. the in-
crease in facilities for training of
Scout loaders and the importance of
such training. .
Her talk was along very much the
same lines as was given here in Nor.
walk.
“The most sacred thing in
commonwealth is the child." she
said. "Girl scouting is a. great dem-
ocracy. the vision of which is to de-
velop character, strong minds and
healthy bodies. with which to take
up the burden of our nation's ad-
vancing responsibilities. We cannot
LOCAL BRIEFS
W
The Grace Parish Women's Guild
will hold the last meeting of the sea-
son this afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Thomas Murray. 6 Delaware
avenue.
the
C U o
-—Storsge and Remodeling dur-
lag the spring and summer months
means perfect protection—and will
give you a garment lit to wear next
fall. Twin City Valet. 67 No. Main
Street. Phone 408.—-Adv.
o o 0
—--Dancing Wednesday and Friday
nights. this week. Roton Point Park.
Admission, 50 cents—Adv.
O s 3
Members of the Past Commanders
Association will hold a. business
meeting this evening.
a e o
~Blue-ctone for driveways. Phone
65: or 53 Ferris-Devine'Co.—Adv,
O O 0 ’
south Norwalk Baptist Church will
meet this afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Robert Homer. 127 Main street.
l 0 D ' ‘
—-—I‘tadio and x'ictrolas sold on easy
terms. Donnelly.--Adv.
0 O 0
——Dancing Wednesday and Friday
nights. this week. Roton Point Park.
Admission, 50 cents.-.—Adv.
O o ‘e
The Society of Young Married
People will meet tonight at 8 o'clock
in the basement of St. Peter's
Church.
\ O O D
_A number of. the local members
of the Ladies of Mooseheart Legion
will go to Danbury tenight to wit-
ness a class ihitlutlon-ln that city.
. . . " I ‘ i . .
Best Lehigh Coal. Harris 5; Guns.—
Adv. . . . . . . . .
_ "04.0.0, -. .‘
—Dsnoiug Wednesday and Friday
I nights. this week; Roton Point Park
Admission, $0 cents—Adv. ,. i
‘ ‘ on c' 'e ‘ ' ‘
A meeting of the Endeavor Circle
of the South Norwalk Cougre ou-
al Church will'be.,ltold.lt'tho home
of Mrs. Kelley. Seaside place. this
afternoon. ‘
_ e u o
Large Pea Coal. Harris tune."—
Adv.
I
«dun-lieu close. noon- Saturday.
Do your buying Friday. Butchers‘
. Union—Adv. .
.. ’0 O '
~18 per cent off on radio- and
.loud speskomwnonneliy'snaAdv.
Mrs. Rippin Speaks On Girl
' ' Scout Training Importance
in Norwalk Short Time
Ago- Emphasizes Need of Developing
Forgottenv'Boys and Girls 9 '
develop to the fullest our national
resources or international relation-
ships unless we develop our forgot-
ten boys and girls.
“You have this responsibility to
your town. your city. your nation.
Take your community into partner-
ship with You. make them under-
stand what Glrl Scout training means
in the lives of thesegirls of ours.
Beneath every one's exterior is plain
human nature: Fathers whose busi.
ness of securing a livelihood makes
them pro-occupied but understand-
ing: mother's whose sacrifice and
love have given them wise sympa-
thy.
"This 11th annual convention be-
gins for Girl Scouting another year
of opportunities: for Girl Scouts,
leaders. councils and council mem-
bers. opportunity to look ahead fear-
lessly and with a. calm, clear vision
to doing a quality lob. rather than
The Women's Association of the i
a quantity one. This is the oppor-
tunity of every local council."
meet this afternoon at the church
for business and social purposes.
0 O 0
—-Markets close noon ’ Saturday.
Do your buying Friday. Butchers'
Unlon.——Adv.
e O
0
CUTBILL'S FISH MARKET
Does not sell all the fish food sold
in this vicinity—4t does indeed enjoy
a liberal patronage and the fact is
attributed to its constant endeavor to
have the best. to sell at conservative
prices and to give an interested at-
tention to its delivery department.
71 North Main St. Phone 108.-—~Adv.
O O i .
~Markots close noon Saturday.
no your buying Friday. Butchers’
Unlon.--Adv.
O I O
The Ladies Aid Society of the
East avenue M. E. Church will hold
a business meeting this afternoon in
the chapel. '
Art League to
Have New President
The Bridgeport Art League is to
have a new president.
A preliminary announcement of
the slate of oilicers to be chosen'at
the annual meeting of the Bridge.
port Art' League on Monday, June
first. at the League club house on
Clinton avenueubas revealed the
fact that Mrs, Dorr R. Whitney the
present executive will not be a can.
didato for reelection.
The entire club membership is
disappointed. for they were hoping
for the consent of Mrs. Whitney to
serve for another term. The year has
been I. most successful and progres-
sive one. .
Although desiring to accept the
presidoncy. Mrs. Whitney feels she
must decline the nomination. owing
to ill health. - ‘
Precedinltho' annual meeting
thorn wili' boa luncheon in the
Candle blunt tssroein.
, f Assumes
W.
{Benevolent and Protective Order
'of.‘>Eilts. Ne'finlit Lodge No. 709.
will: hold itb‘leull monthly meeting
at" 65. Main lltnot - tonight.
Modern Woodmen of America.
hold its monthly meeting tonight at
100 Washington street.
the Eastern Star will most for semi
monthly ' business tonisht at to
mouth Main street.
. .
, Butler means. or. one New
rwiilmecttcnis'll
, y , ~i _
79 south mill
£7 .
South NorwaIk‘CImp. No. 929‘. will ,
‘Dphir Chaptenfio. 52. Order of'
_ “A _.....
MRS. LUCY MARKS 'MORRISON
when i ‘4
Much Interest Manifested
.In Playground Campaign
Subscriptions Fast Coming in—Children Them -
selves Wax Enthusiastic About Promise
Opening—Twelve New Subscribers.
recognized
Subscriptions are fast coming in
towards the playground fund for
the benefit of the Norwalk child-
ren. This sort of project is being
greeted by the unanimous approval
of the populace.
Nowhere is there a livelier inter-
est concerning tllo playgrounds
than among the'kiddles themselves.
however. .
One young lad was very much dis:
appointed yesterday when he learn-
‘ed that the playgrounds would not
be open for another month. The
playgrounds are splendid recreation
centers for the children where good
healthy exercise is provided under
proper supervision. Last year a
total of 771 cities reported over
twenty million dollars spent for pub-
lic recreation. the growing popular-
ity of which is due largely
responsibility for tho
' marked decrease in juvenile delin-
Rehearsal for. “
Love Garden”
At Midnight for Last Touches
N orwalk Enthusiastically Awaits Performance
Of .Play in Which Local Talent Holds Ma-
jor Parts-Musical
This is the night of nights for
the members of the Young People's
Trinity Musical and Dramatic Guild
who will present "The Love Gar-
den." at the Palace Theater tonight.
For weeks. under the able direc-
tion of Tracey Llewellyn Knapp, the
members have been rehearsing.
Time is no object. At 11 o'clock last
night the cast was seen trooplng in-
to the theater. [as the theater crowd
trooped out. They had of course. to
wait until the stage created before
they could have s. final rehearsal.
The music of the musical comedy
"The Love Garden" is worthy of
considerable mention from - many
points of view! or course when one
goes to a musical comedy the tunes
must be light in nature and catchy
to the earl Many musical shows are
made by using a cut down dramatic
lilowu—thoreby spoiling the plot of
the show—and then interpolating
musical numbers that are the most
popular at the two and making the
people listen to popular airs they
can hear any time!
Numbers Excellent
Not so with the Love Garden.
Each and every piece has been com-
posed with one end in VIEW-40 fur-
ther the plot and entice the enthus-
lsm of the audience to look for more.
Not only has this productionbceu
written by Mr. Knapp as far as the
words go but the melodies have cl:
so been made up by him: Under his
supervision Mrs. Lena M. Chaos of
Norwalk has assisted to u very
marked degree. Not satisfied will:
merely a piano score of the produc-
tion—the music has been arranged
for a full orchestra under the ex—
pert hand of Mr. James A. Sexton of
Stomt‘ord——formcrly of the Palace
theater. Each Melody has been l‘li-
ted with a group and each group has
been arranged in a dance so that
(rain the very start of the song each
motion and word fits itself snugly
into the play itself!
There is an appropriate song for
each temperament and whether you
love the light airs. the comedy songs
or the dramatic and pathetic ones
you are sure to be pleased with the
music of “The Love Garden."
LADY McLACHLAN
.LODGE ENTERTAIN
Program 'of Songs and
Dances, Followed By
General Dancing
Mrs. William Young was chairman
in charge of the entertainment given
by the members of the Lady Mc-
Lachlan Lodge. Daughters of lootia
at Red Men's Hall, Main street last
night. Mrs. Young was assisted by
Mrs. Mary Cannon and Miss Helen
Ruddermun.
A program of songs and dances
was given by the entertainment.
committee composed of Miss Eva‘
Russell. Miss Sue Bru e.‘Mlsu Helen
Bruce, Mica Dorothy B oily. and Miss
Ruth Jenner. Foliowlngthe enter-
tainment an orchestra furnished mu-
eio for dancing. Mrs. Faye Worthy
was in charge of the refreshments.
$3,500,000 Hotel
for Working Women
NEW YORK. May 27.——(AP).
Henry Phipps, 86-year-old former
partner of Andrew Carnegie. ii
to spendtspoo‘noo in the arse-
tion of a,15 story.hotel for work-
lng women in' First avenue. at
Fifty-Sixth street. it becal'l'u~
known today. ' . ,
The project will be paid for
with revenue .sccruiug from a
fund .set aside by Mr. Phipps for
the erection of model tenement:
far working men's ‘ families at
years axe. . -
. The hotel. for which the site
already has best: purchased, will
be printer-ii! for the housing of
women wage moors. especially
the” in stenog'raphic or clerical
employment in a. good undone-
dersteiy priced home in a «one!
location. than will be recreation
rooms. will", and pol-ibis a
gymnasium. according to] tilt
tonflttlve plans. ‘ 5
Mr. Phipps“ “‘mede" tone
merits eluted so years mill"
maintained . themselves. although
returning an usual yield, or but
four per cent on the investment“
as was . critically nuns-a
Month funds; were mubm‘
.mm the “tenement investment ti
the em to:
‘ ‘ Ithonewb
LEAGUE MEET To
BE HONORED
Mrs. Josephine Whit-
ney to Attend to
H ea r Miss Hunt
Speak
Mrs. Josepha Whitney ol.’ New
Baronyassocintcd with the Nation-
al Committee of the Non Partisan
League of Nations. plans to attend
the meeting of the Norwalk League
of Women Voters to be held at the
Norwaik Country club tomorrow.
Mrs. Whitney has expressed a do~
sire to hear Miss Alice Hunt. who is
to speak at 3 o'cmck tomorrow after.
noon on "An Americsn's Experience
at Geneva!" ‘
At 11 o'clock tomorrow morning
there will be an executive board
meeting of the League at the club.
At 11:30, a business meeting.
At 1 o‘clock. luncheon. All those
desiring reservations for this lunch-
eon. should make arrangements
with Mrs. A. M. Fcchhelmer. tele-
phone 824, by 8:83 o'clock tonight.
At 2 o'clock :ho re ort of the Na-
tional convention wl
This convention took place at Rich.
mond. Virginia. in April and the
first part of the report has already
been given. ’
‘ At 3 o'clock. Miss Alice Hunt will
speak.‘ . .
, Mrs. Samuel C. Shaw.
president will preside.
D. A. R. to Have
‘ . Annual Election
Annual election of slicers for the
ensuing two years will take Place at
the‘ June meeting of the Freelovs
Baldwin Stow Chapter of the D. A.
3. Milford. Thursday. June fourth.
Reports will‘also be submitted and
in addition there will be a resume of
chapter “doings" for. the past year.
“automating program will be giv.
on in connection with the meeting.
including a paper on "Women of the
.World War." . by Mrs. Fredus M.
Oslo.
county
. . ‘ll‘mull musical program is being
be conducted. '
quency in cities where playgrounds
arefound. ‘
Tile committees in charge of the
orchard late to be given by the Fin-
auco committee. fourth ward. Nor-
Work Republican Women's Associa—
tion. at the home of Mrs. Frederick
Hoeischer. June 3. Wednesday. an-
nounce that the Mozart Society for
Musical Extension. has promised to
take part ingthe affair: ,
The society will give a portrayal
of mold fashioned Mayday festival.
which is particularly suitable for the
outdoor occasion. ‘Mrs. Lucy Marks
Morrison will direct.
To complete the picture. pupils of
Miss Margaret Allcr will present a
Maypolo dance which is being look-
ed forward to with a great deal of
interest. _ .
The musical program will also in.
’clude selections by a double quar-
tetle of males. details of which will
be announced later. ,
There are to be a number of food
to its,
_..r_'ea:u.. Amaze. .
Club News“
Last your marked the opening
Norwaik’s new playground. The in
torest was substantially shown b.
the liberal contributions of mono
from individuals and organisation
both business and fraternal, on;
nothing less than this would hav 4
,made the playgrounds possible. I
will be remembered that the Tore
dor club came forth with a chal
longs to the Kiwanis baseball tea .
and not only had the satisfaction .
winning the game. but turned or:
its half of the proceeds, 8170. o
more. to the playgrounds. Su
scriptions during the past week n-
proviousiy acknowledged have, bee
received from.
Chas. '1‘. Dimond. George F. Bett
John M 'Glover Agency. Hatch .
Bailey 00.. Frank Lauder. David 1
Miller. Loyal Order of Moose. Hit
rlet W. Chambllss. Wm. F. Tayio
Chas. E Miller George. L. Woo-
Ward. General Organization
Franklin school.
Musical Program Planned
'F or Women’
S Orchard Fete
boollls at the affair, where hom-
made cakes. pies. jellies and cand -
will be sold. Mrs. I". J. Stewart
Mrs. Edward J. Lycett and Mrs. M
Kay will be in charge of the booth
Mrs. F. Haistcad. Mrs. 8. Bio
gcti. Mrs. W. Wood. Jr.. and It
Eliza Rider will have charge of ti
plants and flowers. ’
The art booth will be in char
of Mrs. George Avisoll. Mrs. Robe
Penny. Mrs. David Morrisey. Car-
will be .under the charge of M
Frank C. Goodyear. Mrs. C. M. B
sort and Mrs. George Cavanagh.
Fancy articles: Mrs. Townsend ..
Wickwlrc. Mrs. Curtis Owens. Mr I.
Edward Conklln. Mrs. J. Hampt- g
Sherwood. ' . '
Members of other wards serving
on the committees include: Mr
George S. Hubbell. Mrs. F. C. Good
year. Mrs. Henry Harris. Mrs. Pei
cy Barrett. Mrs. H. N. Wilson on
Mrs. George McKibblu.
Philathea Class
The Phllathea Club of tthor-
of Mrs. Edward Lycett in Ponus ave.
one last evening. The house was
prettily decorated with spring flow—
ers. . The routine business of the
class was transacted and a number
of plans for future events discussed.
The Mothers' Day committee was
discharged. The class voted to give
the Ladies' Aid Society twenty-live
dollars toward the expenses of the
parsonage. It was voted to accept
the invitation of Mrs. A. ll. Sisson
to hold the next meeting the second
Tuesday in June at her home in
Chestnut Hill avenue. The husbands
will be invited to this meeting. Mrs.
Many Plans for Coming Months
walk M. E. Church met at the home ,
Makes
E. J. Reynolds will be in charge v 1‘
transportation.
Arrangements 'for the class pla~
“Madam Kitchenetto's Orchestra."
beglven at the church Tucsda..
June 2. were gone over. Plans to
the Sunday school picnic were air
discussed and a committee compoae
of Mrs. Clarence Seymour and Mr v'
William Acker was appointed .
make arrangements.
The class will have charge of ti
garden flowers for the pulpit fro
now until the last of Septembc ‘
Mrs. Rutherford Keeler. Mrs. Harl
Sterling and Mrs. Jesse Dunbar. a
sisted by the young people of ti
Sunday school. will be in charge (
the decorations for the Children;
Day concert. .
SPRINGWOOD .
moved from Spring street to Os-
borne avenue.
0 Q I
The many friends of: Mrs. Dominic
'l‘ortorclla will be sorry to learn that
she is ill at her home.
t O 0
Louis Mela of Ely avenue motored
to Danbury Sunday. '
II a .
John Kovacs is ill at his home in
Lone street.
0 C 0
Joseph Denloc of Springfield.
Mass. was a visitor here yesterday,
I Q G
Joseph Gaffito of Bouton street
was a visitor in Bridgeport , yester-
day. '
s e O .
Samuel Abramson of Benton
street was a business visitor in Stam-
ford yesterday.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Latvevas have
moved from Spring street to, Chest-
nut street.‘ , .
l O G
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Galbo and
children went to Bridgeport last
evening.
I
with “0100" lee. call 540.
The Public is
Plant.
Mr. John Bridow and family have‘
PERSONALS
Friends will be glad to learn th
Miss Vera. Wilkinson of 6 Hamiltc >
avenue, who was operated on in
Thursday at the Nerlvalk bospil
for adcllolds and tonsils, i's impro
ing at her home. The operation w: ‘
performed by Dr. William Moillaho
I. G 0
Dr. C. E. Bohannan of Bi Soul
Main street, who has been spendir
his vacation in Virginia, return
home last night.
o e e
Mrs. William Stevens and son ‘
East avenue, have gone to .
Francisco. They will remain west f
three months.
O O a
Mrs. May Murray 01‘ Ward stro
has gone to her summer home
Delaware Water Gap. N. J. She is
yesterday. .
t I 0 '
Grant Cunliffe. formerly adverij
ing manager of The Stamford Se
til. has been made advertising mal
aker of the C. 0. Miller store. t
largest department store in Stan
ford. Mr. Cunliffo's previous expert
once on the New York Times or
Stamfordfientinel qualify him f
this important position. .
a.
4““ ““n ' '
. C l C O -l C E
The ; CLEAN ICE made in Norwalk, from purest filtered ,
water. It is much better and costs you no more. ’
Accept no.‘substitute—If your dealer will not supply you
invited to mom inspect our Butler Street
The Crystal ice-Company
owsolnsmsn
STERLING
- FURNITURE. COMPANY
«mammal. ms ENTIRE nous”
some cosmos . .
Norwalk Chronicler