‘1‘
Personal~ Mention
Local Item
Rectum 1.11111.
Club News
\H.
3Alice Hunt Delivers Sincere 'Address at
1 Meeting of F airfield County League of Wo-
9..
men Voters
‘ii‘l‘ho next “or \iill mean the c\-
n of cixllizalion.
ll war is destined to lake
0 within tlle next ten years un-
give, the women oi“ Anicliea.
together mm the women of
count1les 511ml combine to pre-
uc a. lio11'ible catastrophe
om descending upon us.
use armies are being raised.
mous ships built, speed demon
Wishes and deadly bombs and
-.. are being invented in prepar-
for this war.
”Only, the League of Nations
5nd: between us and this horror
the United States
not join in. not because the League
pt do without us. but because
. not. do without. the League.
K a country that causes the next
ill be the one which refuses
.ubitrate, and that country will
If}, criminal in the eyes of the
rd.
We women must stand toseihel.
‘ must stand with other nations.
banner. exist. alone. and “c eun-
7W win alone. We must join our
inn with the brains of the Wild
ow at work in Geneva. to draw up
parcement. some mighty pact
Oh will prevent. all wars and
olish all possibility of our chil-
.or our children's children un-
Koilig the suffering which their
herb experienced ill the World
,tioh was the message brought by
Alice Huht.1ice president of
3130119 Island League of Women
on to the women of the Fail-field
nty League of Women Votcls.
' o occasion was the county meet
5 the League held lit; the Norwalk
. ntry club yesterday. Mrs. Sam-
: C. Shaw. county president pic-
ed. Miss Hunt spoke on “An Am-
can's Experiences in Geneva."
he morning meet was mostly
5, en up with the reports of the
5 ions league branches. Greenwich,
y‘hd Beach. Riverside, Stamford.
afield. Bridgeport and Norwalk
5 represented.
ded bouillon, chicken a la. King
toss a. la. Julienne. green pgas.‘
'to and lettuce salad. ice eleam
Wit raspberry sauce. wafers and
the afte1noon. the repelt of
o Aplil convention of the League
its continued. Mrs Helena. Hill
We , president of the Neltvalk
no, gave a shall; address of
We ome: Mrs. lircderlck C. Bursch
reehwlch added a. few sldellghis
Mconventlon and Mia Josepha
ney of New Haven delivered a
talk on the Cause and Cilrc
Var conference recently held in
nington, 1). C.
“' he fashionable mind today is
«ternatlonal one.” said Miss
. at the opening of her talk.
o“"should no 111010 wish to retain
101d fashioned, n11 row mind
t‘we sliolild desile to “€111 old
hioned clothes. such .15 did'ou1
dudmothers. We should.- grow
th the times and tho times de-
a an international broadmind-
tides today. " 5
' shill-int. who had the good fel-
" o spend last summer and fall.
\a. where she had a chance
these the delegates of the
5 (furl: in action. based most
‘ e14 ‘ k on the. work being done
7 V ‘bvapthc fear of another wal.
til stirring efforts being put
"by the men of the world's na-
0 prevent such o. catastrophe
list play in the game.
tiring her stay in Genius. Miss
met a number of “mid plom-
erbert Amos. treasurer of the
'e of Nations. \thn she ask-
rd what message he had to
back to the United States he
5 a League of Nations is com-
‘ “£361.55 very nicely no“. 1. or two
it as pretty hard sailing
the United States, but
Melted the point where we
0111 finances me in e\-
. ~———L——.—_.___..__
- would take years to tell of it."
we.
-—Tells of Geneva’s Work
cellent Hllll'C‘ Lastly I should sar:
‘i'lventually whynot now?‘ “In the
end the linitod States will Join us.
not because we cannot do without
that nation but because it will not
be able to do without us!"
Miss Hunt told how the League.
of Nations worked. the vallous do-
partmenis. the heads and sub heads.
and the enormous number of things
accomplished.
“What. has iho League already
done?" she asked. answering:
“it has been the means of check-
ing the spiced of a nationwide pla-
gue of typhcfid fever. At the timo‘
when the dread disease had already'
claimed 110. 000 victims, in various.
stages of the illness in Russia. the.
League of Nations through its
health department. stepped in until
took charge. and very shortly had!
the plague under control.
“After the war. there were
less than 450.000 prisoners
over in Siberia. with no means of’
kctting back to their homes. The
League took charge of this affair
and had eyeiy soldier transported
back to mother. wife or sweetheart
in which ever country that soldier
belonged.
“The League is the means of ar-
ranging the countless model farms
all through Central Europe. of re-
building wrceked homes. installing
tractors and reclaiming buildings
bombed during the war.
“A short time ago the League
completed its work of putting Hun.
gory-on its feet through the loan of
money and supplies of food. , Shortly
it will have done the same. thing for
Austria. ‘
“These are but a few things which
the League has already accomplish-
ed. for its work is l0 vast. that it
no ‘
Miss Hunt then went on to speak
of the League_Protocol. which she
claims is the greatest work of all
ages. charlie crizlng it as thlbnin
child of the world. .
“The completion of the Protocol
represents the first time in the his-
tOly of the world that 47 nations
have voted war a crime." she do-
clared.
“The Protocbl. among other
things. insists that. all arguments and
problems arising between different
nations be brought before the Lee;-
ue of Nations for arbitration. This
means it; 5 nnW which causes
the next 1' will be the one which
rcfuses'no dihltrate. and that own-
my will be bmnded a criminal in the.
eyes of the world.
"No one nation is strong enough
to wage war alone against the other
55 nations in the world. ehcep’t the
United States. and even our country
cannot do that in spite of her
strength. because she is dependent
upon other countries for food neces-
sities and war materials.
“The Proctocol is the dream of the
ages come true.
"But what is the United states do-
ing in this great work?" Miss Hunt
asked in closing.
“Does it not seem as though .tbs
richest and most prosperous coun-
try in the world, the strongest. the
country with the greatest opportu-
nities should try to do somehing to
match that" which these 55 other
countries are trying to do?" This
was the question she‘lefi in the
minds of her audience. . ‘
Among those present at the meet-
ing were:
xiii-.3 Helene Hill Weed. Mrs.
James G. Gregory. Mrs. ‘Charleton
Mowborn, Mrs. A. M. li‘echhcimcr.
Mls. George S. Hubbell. Mrs. Per-
cy Barlett. Mrs. S. Abrahams, Mrs.
John Benjamin. Mrs. H. J. Bracken.
Mrs. Mary Vollmer. Mrs. J. M.
Slobodkin. Mrs. Joseph Klaff. Mrs.
B. Bciman.
Mrs. Frederick Beltz. Mrs. John
Sherman. Mrs. Edward M. Gaps.
Mrs. Henry Harris. Mrs. E. L.
Brush; Mrs. John Gloctzner. Mrs. M;
Abrahams.
Mrs.B 13..)Abrahams Mrs. Arthur B.
R11sscll.illii's.LeGra.nd Belts.
‘ Mrs. J. J. Flynn. Mrs. Robcr Van
Burch. Mrs. John Fowler. Miss Hel-
en Stmrtz. -
Miss Margaret Brendlinger. Mrs.
Hurley 8. Nichols. Mrs. Homer By-
ington of Wilton. Mrs. Josepha. Whit-
ney of New Haven} Mrs. Frederick
But-sch ‘01". Greenwich, and Mrs.
Samuel 0. Shaw of Bedding.
Mrs H. Moore. Mrs. Géprge Mose-
ley. Mrs. H. N. Wilson. Mrs. E. A.
\1'oodwsrd.- Mrs. A. Hyde Cole and.
1““.3- thn Cavsnagh. , 11 1 1
-—Advertise in the Sentinel for the
best lesults.
“No greater centribution could be made to
tire the stability of the nation dud the ad-
ement of its ideals than to make it a na-
on of home owning families. ” ,1 '
sayings deposit: will plies 111 your "
key to the horns you wrint to ’
lhn
left today for Vermont.
.brief vacation from her studies at
1‘ street is ylsithi: relatives in Boston.
from East avenue to Rowan street.
5 Psychology in Community
Tuesday droning. June 3.
. woven-lent shoal-slop. Mrs. Gould's
subiact will be “The Cream Thing
left i .
Arnold \l’cstberg. Arthur Anthem.
11
First row, left to right. John Smith, Gordon Heinlein. Thomas Smith.
Second row: Gladys Ilibberi,\ Willa Sniffin. Reta Jessnp. Velma Bennett. Florence You .
Back to“: 0““! Coleman. Eleanor Inn-ls. Misc Maud Rider. Miss Helen Niland. faculty members, Principal Alton “Mann and Miss
Nellie Gilbert. faculty member. Julie Sachs, Norbert; \l’illmont, instructor, Lille \on Helmoit, (Til-dye Ghiolto. Doris 1.1111111.
—-I’lloto by Mnnugidn.
Eduard Fay. Starr Jervis, James Allen, Luis \lahin. Hui-old Lewis,
‘ English Actress
ms.
AGNES ELLIOT SCOT]? ‘
Who Will Give a Shakespcuclun
Reading at the Republican \i’bmen’s
Association Meeting lit Mrs. Percy
Barrett’s Home This Afternoon.
u,-
EAST N ORWALK
W
CALF PASTURE
ALL PREPARED
FOR OPENING
Season Opens Tomor-
rowwLife Guards on
D u t y—Many Ex-
pected to Take Dip
Calf Pasture Beach Park will open
for the 1025 season tomorrow. It
the weather is warm it is oxpeetd
that a number of bathcrs will take
advantage of the opening and enjoy
their first dip of the year.
The Cult Pasture Life Guard.
have made arrangements to be on
duty at the beach tomorrow. Life
Guards Alphonso General-i. Charles
Roselle, 'Alfred R by mond and Louis
Cancvarl will be on duty. off and on.
during the day.
The bath houses will be open and
ready to occupy They have been
gone over and cleaned and the locks
on all of the doors. which were
broken during the w inter have been
repaired.
. O l O
George Brown of East avenue was
a visitor in New Haven‘ yesterday.
. . e e' o .
Charles H. Wilson ofEaet avenue
is having. his house painted.-
ll. 0 h ‘
Edward Smith of East avenue was
in New York city yesterday on bust
need.
1 r O
Theodore .Wiison of. East avenue
has purchased a. new coach.
0 t 0
George Spencer of 'Hayes: avenue
He will re.
turn to his home next week.
3
O l 0' .5 .
Beatrice "Wilkeneon is enjoying a
Boston College at her home in Win-
field street. '
Wesley Wilkei‘ilon of Winfield!
G. Wheeler and family are moving
Mrs. David Gould of when
street will give I. lecture on Applte '
Hall
1' the
benefit of the nut Norwnikw 1111.
Miss Fairly of
Mueller of Chattanooga. Tennessee.
Miss Fairly is theldaughter of Mr.
noon and is well known at Harbor
.View'. where the family has a roll-
denee. at which it entertains fre-
and Mrs. C haries Fairly of New CabF
New Canaan
And Harbor'View Is to Wed
The encasement was announced! quently, and where Miss Fairly is it
today of Miss May Falrty, tO'Paul'
popular member of the summer
.1 colony.
The lvulrty family is one of the
aides. in this section. and is de-
scended from the first settlers of
New Canaan.
Mr. Menker is in the real estate .
business in Chattanooga.
LOCAL "BRIEFS ‘ ;
W
The Missionary Society of the
South . . orwaik Congregational
church is landing a big meeting to
be held It the home of Mrs. John
Hamilton. Flax Hill road the be-
ginning of neat month. "
O U 0
~Dancihg Wednesday and Friday
nights. this week. Roton Point Park.
Admission. 60 oents.-—Ad1.
7 cl - e
CUTBILL'S FISH MARKET
Fine lobsters. soft shell crabs and
other fish food of the season
here this week including the famous
I'enobscott River salmon. This will
be the last week of the season for
Connecticut Ii ivel' Roe Shad and
this market will have a good supply
of the some. 71 North Main lit.
Phone dos—Adv. .
o o c"
~Old Well Boom and Ladder
Compatlb'l Meetins postponed 1550
June 95th Adv.
The annual meeting of the Bridge.
port All: League. at which election
of officers will take place. will be
held Monday afternoon at the club
house in Clinton avenue.
0 O O
~Old Well Hook and Ladder
Company's meeting postponed to
June 9th. Adv.
Q 0 .
~BANNER HOMEJIADE BAK-
ERY. INC.
Strawberry time is here and we
'can furnish you with cake layers for
short cake (two sizes). 14c and 200
We also make nice plain cake. for
use with ice cream. iThese are gold.
white. fudge. devil’s. fruit and spice
cake. Reasonable price for quality
givers—Adv.
U 0 O
1
o' e o ’
Mrs. H. Wilard Flock of Brtdge-
port. who is known to a. number of
Circle of Light. field secret ry of
the F. I. Nb '1‘ A" and scco d vice
president of the East Norwalk 1m-
provoment association.
Mile Mildred Lovoioy of Scoot»;
street will be the soloist on the pro-
gram. There will be no admission
fee. but I. collection will be taken
a .
p .o ‘e a" 5““
Yesterday's meeting of vthe Worn-
en'e Guild of Christ Church held at
the home of Mrs. Joseph Gilman' in
Fourth street, was devoted to now.
held atrihe rectory in June. 1 ' 3
At the next meeting of the call--
dldates class oi: Chi-1st ureh to
be heid"Wediiesday. June 8.- plan‘s
will be made {or the mother and
daughter supper to be55 hold in the
near future.
- e e e . ' '
The choir of the East avenue M.
E Church will hold ‘e. rehearsal sat-
urday evening. 5 5
'. O O O ‘ 5.
The people of East Nor-walk and
vicinity will have. an opportunity
this evening to heir the swaths
:Bsptl-t Church orchestra of Bridge-
gram has been 11th under thee
direction of D E. Berg, the arches;
tre’s on with and 'wiil in-
olude= a .
u it ‘
are
ing articles for the lawn fete to beJ
port in a concert at the Swedish 1
Conventional Chin-oh. ._ The pro.
with the Filirtleld County League of
Women Voters. and who Was in this
city yesterday at the League meet. is
to give an interesting talk on
Journey to Palestine and Egypt." be-
fore the members of the Business
and Profeseionul Women in Bridge-
port Monday night. June 8th.
Best Leliigh Coal. Harris & Guns. ~—
Adv.
e to
4—Open until i) this evening Ange.
1 inc's.—~Adv.
oven
~25 per cent. off on radios and
loud spcakers.—-’—Donneily‘s.—Adv."
O O O
DORLONS SHORE HOUSE
A good place to procure a shore
dinner or sea food in any style
Many parties are now being booked
for the season here—Adv.
D I O
~Danclng Wednesday and Friday
nights this week Retort Point Park.
Admission. 50 center—Adv.
' e e t '
Adv.
c o o - ,
~Dancing Wednesday and Friday
nights. this week. Roton .Point Park.
Admission. 50 cents—Adv.
O O i ‘
-——Mo1kets close noon Saturday.
Do your buying Friday. Butchers‘
Union. —5—Adv. ..
O 0
——Old Well Hook and Ladder
Company's meeting ,postponed to
June 9111.. Adv. *
o o .
A special meeting ofithe board
of‘deacons of the South Nor-walk
Congregational church will be held
at. the church.
I
.l. 5 . 1
—-Foncy new rubber aprons
all prices. at Donnelly' s. Adv.
at
Tents and 5Awnings—Angevine’s.
vv-AdV.
O O ’
The Children of Mary of St.
Marys church are making arrange.
ments for a dance to be held June
12 at t‘he Royal James Inn.
—-'Your plumbing or heating prob-
ism for the new buildingor work to
be replaced in the old building. is
on important matter. Nelson M
5White'e organisation is at your eel-v-
lce whatever your problem in this
line. 56 North Main street.—-Adv.
~Stors'ge and Remodoilnc dur-
ing the spring and manner months
mean: perfect protection—and will
give you a garment in to wear next
fall. Twin City Valet. in No. Mills
:5 street. Phone title—Mg.
.sl'iudio and Vigtroids sold on can:
terms. Demolish—whim
e o .0
; 1;,7—Doanelly's will be open until 12
o‘clock Saturday. Adv.
FABRIZIO. LOCAL CONT ACTOR
like CAPABLE one pron
or m: m
boner-.1 coutraetcgi
dooslly, and
bliidl “work. 5
Norwnlhcrs through her connection
0" 55
Large I‘ea Coal. llurris 1S; Guns—P
F rock' Snapped
at French Races
Milly are the email and un-
usual frocks snapped at the‘
French races. Abel-e is one of
them combining a plain with a;
striking striped material. 1 i
la
5 "PERSONALS
W
Miss Ruth Russell of 53 Wilton
avenue. and Miss Eva Russell of Dry
aunt. 5. 5
1 t I 0
Mrs. piiomer 5Byington of Wilton.
who was in town, yesterday attending
the meet of the Fairfleid County
League of Women Voters at the
Norwalk Country Club, at: which
Alice Hunt spoke. will travel to Bos-
ton with Mibs Hunt. Mrs. Bylngton.
incidentally. is an old pupil of Miss
Hunt. at the time the latter was a
teacher of English at the Hillside
School.- Mrs. Bylngton plans to visit
some friends in Boston.
e e
Miss Madeline Campbell of South
Main streefis spending the week-end
in Hartford, where she‘ will be the
gush of Miss Dorothy Sullivan.
“is 3 (O, 0
Miss Lillian Dunk of Emerson
street has iecovcred from her re-
cent illness. 5,
t
FrankDankos at Lexington ave-
nue was a. recent visitor in New
York city. '
‘ C x. I
George Ccnyor of Spl ng street
was s visitor in Sprinsw d yestdr-
Milli. ' '
“" r
geodetic: of the miracle county Lea.
xue ‘0! Women Voters in June 17.
g5pd the place. Ridgetleid.
The N. E. Ryan Co.’ 1'; store will be
.of tire ceremonies.
‘Mary Mulvoy' and Mrs.
. Gunther.
Hill road. are spending the week-.
end in Brooklyn at the home of their
Church, Bridgeport.
ANNUAL MEETING
AUDOBON SOCIETY
NEXT SATURDAY
Audubon Society members from
all over the state are expected to
attend} the annual meeting of the
society to be held at the Roger Lud-
low High school. Uniquowa road.
Ii‘iiirfleld, Saturday. June 6. at 11
o'clock. .
5 The program will include:
Itcading 01. reports.
Election of officers.
Address by '1‘. Gilbert Pearson. L
L. 1).. president of the National as
soelatlon of Audubon Societies. Sub.
icet: "Bird Protection in Europe."
Lectuie by Dr. llobeit Cushman
Murphy. eulator of Birds. American.
Museum of Natutal Jiistory. Sub-
Ject: “Citizen Bird. 11 Stolen Title."
Luncheon will be served at the
Bil'dernft Sanctuary at 1 o’clock.
Members desiring to bring guests
to the luncheon are asked to notify
the secretory. Miss Charlotte Lacey.
Soutliport. ‘
Officers of the association follow:
liev. Allen Bceman. li‘airneld. acting
president. Mrs. J. 0. Wright. Fair-
lleld. honorary president. Miss Char-
lotto Lacey. Southport. secretary.
Miss Frances A. Hurd. South Nor-
walk. treasurer.
PRIDE OF UNCAS
COUNCIL'HOLDS
ITS SERVICES
The first annual memorial serv-i
ice of the Pride of Uncas Council
was held at Red Men's hall. Wash-
ington street. last night. Pocahom
tas Mrs. Mary Austin was in charge
She was assist-
ed by eighteen members 0! the
council all of whom were dressed
in white.
The degree team has decided to
hold a. committee meeting at the
home of Mrs. Leta Coleman in Cove
avenue Monday night at 7 :30 o'clock.
Tickets for the set! which the de-
gree team will hold June 14th are
now on sale. The boat will leave the
public float at the Washington street
bridge at 9 o’clock in the morning.
Tickets may be purchased from the
members or by calling. .Mrs..a.Elsic
Brush. telephone 646.
State Encampment
Delegates Elected
Delegates to the State Encamp-
ment \verc elected at the meeting
of the Ladies Auxiliary. Mul‘voy
'i‘nrlo‘v Post. held Wednesday night
at Red Men's hall. Main street. 5
1 The encampment meet is to be
held June 11. 12. 13 and 14 at
Bristol. Those elected to attend in-
cltldc:
Mrs Anna Banks. president.
M18. \iary McQuillsn, past plosi-
dent
Mrs. Catherine Golden. Mrs. Rose
Woofer. Mrs. Anne. Mulvoy and Mrs.
Josephine Salton.
During the meeting a. committee
was appointed to decorate the
graves of the deceased members.
The members include:
Mrs. Walburge. McGlone.
Mrs.
Emma
The Gold Star Mothers of the
auxiliary Mil take part in the Me-
morial Day parade. They will ride
in automobiles.’
Many Local WOm’en to Allen
Kings Daughters, Conferenci-
22nd Annual Meeting Of
Sons of County to Be Held in First M :5
King’s Daughters an
June 9th
Mrs. Auguste. Roselle and M
Lester Mallory of Norwalk. and
D. G. L'Iiommedieu.
Klggins, Mrs. Oliver
Fred Ambler and Mrs. George K."
of nowayton will be among the
taking part in the twenty-second or:
nuol‘
grunt"- and Sons
rty. to be held in the First .
E. church. Bridgeport. June ninthl
Mrs. Ire.
Clark. Mr
Kin.
Fairlie
conference of the
of
The morning session will open ,
10:30 o'clock with a settled of so.
from the Funny Crosby Song boo
Tile organist will be Mrs. George V
Buck.
Devotional services will be led .
the Rev. Armin G5.5Weng. pastor i
the English Lutheran church.
Mrs. Frederick Ithodcs will git
the address of welcome to Bridg
port. Mrs.’ D. G. L'Hommedlcu 1
itowayton, making the response.
The program follows:
Minutes of 1924 conference. Mr
Ire. Kiggins of Rowayton. to be to.
lowed by the reports of tho Bridg
port and Shelton circles.
Singing. after which the reports -
the Danbury. Branchvillo and R0
ayton circles will be given.
Solo. “Jesus My All." by Mi
Fannie Crosby. to be given Mr
W. N". Northeott.
Literature. Mrs. J. W. Dean
New London.
Address, “Our Duty to the Aged
'i
by Mrs.’ Orville Rector. of Bridg:
port.
Chorus: "The Lord is My She
herd." by the Ever Ready Clrc
chorus of Rowuytou.
Noontide service by Miss Rut
- Cable who spent eight years in A
rice. as a. missionary.
At 12:30 o'clock. adjournment an
luncheon.
The afternoon session of the co
ference will open at 1:45 o'clock.
Devotional services will be led
Dr. Chester C. Marshall. pastor -
the First M. B. church in Bridg
port. ,
Singing. followed by reports of ti
South Norwalk and Stamford cl
cles.
Solo. Mrs. Oliver Clark of Rowe
ton.
ichorts of the
Southport circles.
Singing and collection for the e
mines of the conference and for t
Fanny Crosby Memorial Homes.
Year’s Review. by Mrs. James
Walsh. county president. assisted b
Mrs. ire. H. Kiggins of Rowcyton.
Chorus. "The Lord Setteth Fa
the Mountain." by the Ever Read
Chorus of Rowayton. ‘1'
Address. “The Flavor Lasts." b
Miss Mary R. Woodruff. state pres
dent.
Duet. "Hark. Hark My Soul." ,b
Mrs. Fred Ambler. and Mrs. Gear
Key.
Report of the Committee on Res- :
lotions. by Mrs. Augustus Resell
and Mrs. Lester Mallory of the” M1
pah Circle. South Norwalk.
Invitation to the conference .
1926.
Consccration Service led by Mi
Charlotte Plumb. ‘-
Slnging by the Mizpah circle.
Conference entertained by th
Fanny Crosby circle of Bridgeport.
._____...___,___._—.
Educated Ears
Ears are commencing to iss
front seclusion and their debut it
some is a. matter of both pain an
expense. A properly educated ear
summed to lie snug against in
head. If they do not do so. the ow
ers are putting them in an ear \‘i
for an hour or so a. day. This n-.,
only flattens them but; draws ihcl
slightly backward.
Norwalk 35.511
F U
Call or
244 Greenwich Avenue
A. v. "SALVATORE
1F INTERESTED
in PRESERVATION of Your
R 8
Write
Greenwich, Conn.
Phone. 398
open until nine oclock Friday eve-
nine-11“. .5. . .
r 1'
water. It is much better and
with "0100" lee, cell 540.
Plant.
if
.. «Cleo» [CE
The CLEAN ICE made in Norwalk, front purest filtered
costs you no more.
Accept no substitutes—Ii your dealer will not supply you
The Public is invited to visit and inspect our Butler Street
The—Cili‘li'iceg‘4’m1’3l'y‘
Norwalk Chronicler