te to Pay Off
'4 1.
,.
‘ .zf
1.
Personal Mention
'Lo_c_,al It!!!»
a
Parsonage Debt
air to Be Given on Church Lawn June 25th--
. 1 Many Booths, Bunting and Flowers to
I‘ Make It Gala Party
1 y ladies from St. Peter's
~ elical church. in company
a similar delegation from the
congregation in Westport.
yed to the home of Mrs. L.
flu in Cannondale yesterday
“can.
no went by automobile,
. majority travelled by train,
' Norwaik at noon and re-
g at ’1 o’clock last evening.
lie at the Waincke home, the
'es of St. Peter's chu1eh held
r monthly business meeting.
were completed for the
l fete to be given June 2511: on
church lawn. and committees
titted for the affair.
use on the committee
while
- t
of
t ar-
‘ Igements include: Mrs. John
loin. Mrs. John Banks. Mrs.
m Groeschner. Mrs. L. Bigge-
-. Mrs. D. Muller. Mrs. William
0. Mrs. Adam Straub and Mrs.
ulnlnd Weymar.
he night before the affaiz
Oduled to take place, the ladies
meet on the church lawn. help
t the necessary booths and at-
e the decorations planned for
fete.
ere will be booths for candy.
' ice cream. fancy articles and
one. Mrs. Henry Yoppe is to be
mi.
8 to
t
i
'1
H
on.
-
l .
always a great event with the chil-
dren of St. Peter's church.
Flags, bunting. flowers and
streamers of crepe paper will dec-
orate the lawn. The affair will last
from :5 until 8 o'clock in order to
accommodate all who wish to at-
tend.
Although no regular supper will
be served. sandwiches. cake. frank-
furters and ice cream will be avail-
able.
The affair is being given for the
benefit. of the Ladies Aid of the
church. which will turn over the
money to the church.
A year and a half ago. the Ladies
Aid succeeded in paying off the debt
on the church and at the present
time it is “viking to .Ipay oft the
paisonuge debt.
. Six hundred dollars has
been paid. but there still
$1400 to be cleared up.
Together with members of the
congregation. the ladies of the
church have worked very hard to
clear their church of debt. Each
month they hold a meeting at which
a collection is taken up and the
proceeds turned in to reduce the
debt. In the fall, a Christmas sale
is given. It is expected that within
the next two years, the full amount
already
remains
barge of the grab bag. which ispald off.
will have been raised and the debt
4.I
”Pl
3
Mario Chamlee to Delight Local
it Music Lovers Here lonigltt
I
1
l1: ,
» l
1
o
l
Walk music lovers will gather
‘ Shorehaxen Golf club this
in: to listen to one of tlic musl-
xtreats of the year.
arlo Chamlee of Metropolitan
n. fame. who is singing in Nor-
k under the auspices of the W0-
".1
:1 t
i
's Hospital Board. has been rat-pital board committee.
ed by many as a second Caruso.
Tonight. Norwalkers will have a
.chance to hear this assertion proved.
Boy scouts are to be stationed on
route to the club to direct those who
are unfamiliar with the route.
A large number of hostesses have
already been enrolled on the hos-
iLOCAL BRIEFS
~The Ladles' Aid of the First M. E.
'. Church will meet this afterhOon in
I. ‘the church.
1" U U U
4-Plcnic Baskets with Ice Con-
1] taineit's Just received at Donnelly's.
. v—Ad-IV. .
I I l
'i ‘r‘anittzm. LOCAL CONTRACTOR
HA1! CAPABLE ORGANIZATION
For, many years Henry Fabrizlo.
general contractor. has been engag-
ed locally and in this vicinity——
building work of the better sort. To-
day his organization is well and fav-
y. orably known and is in a position to
‘. handle any proposition in the gen-
' oral contracting line from f'the start
to thi finishing of the same." Mr.
Fabruio the directing force. person-
ally oversees all jobs that are under
taken from time to time. Office at
1 7 Noith Ave. Norwalk. Phone 2824.
" ~Ady.
Q
~ Th sewing committee of the
Son h Norwalk Congregational
Chu h will meet at the home of
Mrs. . s. Beers this afternoon.
. 0 I 0
“—O‘OONNOB TAXI 00.
E ry passenger protected by
‘l y insurance. 33 Railroad ave-
nuI.« Phone 58. 3536 and 8586.
O O 0
Ladies Aid of the First M. E.
chug will meet tomorrow after-
1100 at 2: 30 o'clock in the church.
0 O 0
K bars of the Norwalk Girl
‘ Council were in session at the
James fun this morning.
on of officers and the reading
* annual reports took place.
0 I O
Lehigh Coal. Harris & Gaus—
. . wbesry time is here and we
. .. -ish you with cake layers for
.cake (two sizes). 14c and zoo
- make nice plain cake, for
)1 ice cream. These are gold.
" tudge. devil's. fruit and spice
,- Reasonable price for quality
. Adv.
'tchen shower for the new De.
-Clubhouge will be held by
13 IMolay mothers in the Mason-
your securities.
The Safest Policies
are those which are kept in a Safe Deposit Box
in our Vaults. This is
Rental averages a few cents ,
the Berkeley Divinity School in Mid.
dlctown this year. Dean William P.
Ladd awarded the diplomas and .Dr.
Karl Reitland of New York preach-
td the sermon.
—-Radlo and Victrolas sold on easy
terms. Donnelly.——Adv.
O o s
~Storage and Remodeling dur-
ing the spring and summer month:
means. perfect protection—end will
give you a. garment fit to wear next
fall. Twin City Valet. 67 No. Main
Street. Phone 408.—Adv.
- s .‘
—Eiectric Fans. $3.95 Up at Don-
neliy's.~Adv.
‘
—Your plumbing or heating prob-
lem for the new building. or work to
be replaced in the old building. is
an important matter. Nelson M.
White‘s organization is at your serv.
ice whatever your problem in this
line. 56 North Main street.--Adv.
O O O
Tents and Awnings—Angevinc's.
——Adv.
O .
Members of the
Stitch club will meet Wednesday.
June 10th. at the home of Mrs.
Charles R. Baker, 186 Main street.
0 O I
0
Watch Your
—-See the three "Health Plays"
by Norwalk’s Grade School Pupils at
High School Auditorium. Friday.
June 51h, 8:15 p. m.—Admission
soc-Adv.
0 O 0
~25 per cent off on radios and\'
loud spcakers.—-Donnelly‘s.——Adv.
O 0 O
The Woman's Association of the
South Norwalk Congregational
church will hold a picnic meet
Tuesday. June 16th. at the heme of
Mrs. John Hamilton. Flaxhlll road.
The meeting will be under the Joint
auspices of the hospitality and mis-
sionary committees.
o t O 0
Large Pen. Coal, Harris d1 Sans.—
Adv. ‘
e
t I .
ANNOUNCEMENT
—The former market at 40 So.
Main St. will reopen Sat. June 6th.
under the management of Buono
Bros. We will carry only the best
quality of meats. Give us a trial
and be convinced. Hoping to have
your co-operation we remain yours
for the best—Buono Bros—Adv.
O 0 O
The church school picnic of
Trinity church will be held June
20th. the place to be announced la—
tor.
also the best place for
A Pa
dies Aid of St. Peter 5 Plans
«iv in-
7
O
i
i
I
and Ruth Kay.
Williams.
BELL ISLAND
M
FOREIGN MISSION
WORK HER FIELD
FOR MANY YEARS
Miss Grace Dillingham
Will Return to Hono-
lulu After Touring
This Continent
Miss Grace Dilllngham was visit-
ing friends in Long Island yesterday.
They are mittsionaries, as is Mqu
Dillinghnm. who has spent 16 years
in this work in dlfercnt parts of the
world. For many years she was sta-
tioned in Honolulu. also in Egypt.
and many other forvign lands.
She will return to Bell island in a
few ddys. and then in two weeks
time will leave on a tour of work
that will carry her slowly across the
contincnt. She expects to reach the
Pacific coast by December. and if
arrangements go on schedule. will
see her father and sister. Ali's. How—
nrd Smith ,in ‘California
about Christmas time. The first of
next year she will again sail for
Honolulu. to continue the noble.
work to which she has ghen her
life. '
O 0 O
The Summit House has been
painted.
re-
. e 0
Mr. and Mrs W'llllam Burbank
and son. Willard, site residing again
at the Betsy Ross cottage.
. 1 0 O O‘
Mr. and Mrs. James Walker have
arrived for the summer Int Cedar
Cottage.
. O
Mr and Mrs.
New Haven have arrived for
summer.
..... I
Arthur J. Todd M
the
O i I
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peters of
New York City have taken a cottage
on the East Shore. '
O I t
W. H. 'l‘rletram. the mail delivery
man, escaped injury by a close mar-
gin on Monday. when his horse-
idra’wn delivery wagon was run into
As it was the_
by an automobile. .
horse was thrown and cut by the car.
No arrests were made. as the driver
assumed all liability.
PERSONALS
W
Mrs. Samuel Ashhrook of Howard
street has returned to her home af-
ter visiting friends in Bridgeport.
\
t O 0
John Warby of Port Chester. was
a visitor in Norwalk yesterday.
0 O 0
Miss Clara ’J‘opsey of Windsor
place. who underwent an operation
in tho Norwalk hospital, is reported
to be rapidly improving.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whitaker of
Winfield street are entertaining
their daughter from Pittsburgh, Pa.
O. O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Smith of
floton avenue have moved to Me-
Kinley place.
a e a
Michael Olean of Flaxhill road
has returned to his home after
spending two days in New York city
on business.
0 O 0
William Beebeof Center avenue
his resumed his duties at the Bo-
mrdus drug store, Main street. af-
ter undergoing an operation‘for or...
pendlcltis in the Norwalk hospital.
0 0 0
W. B. Meeker of Norwalk was a
business visitor in New York city
yesterday.
Mrs. George Mathews of Storm“
‘is spending the day in New York
city.
I O 0
Professor Leon B. Fish of tho
linrstrom school and Mrs. Fish en‘-
starts fraternity " at.
Tun film
tertalned the members of the Omega
their home
‘uadinhm Isobel
hm")
D. A. R. Members Report $41, 700‘
ls Pledged for New Building
Members of the Norwalk 1.). A. R.
chapter, returning from the meet-
ing of the Ellsworth Memorial As-
sociation held at Windsor. Wednes-
day. announce that 84.700 has al-
ready been raised toward the erec-
tion of'thc new D. A. R. building
in “'ashington. D. C.
Those who went from Nor-walk lite
eluded: Miss Clara Maples. Miss
Irene Hoyt. Mrs. E. )1. Gorham. Miss
Clara (.‘ouslns. and Mrs. George
Barnum.
More than 200 women from all
over the slate gathered in Windsor
for the occasion. all the D. A. R.
chapters in Connecticut being in-
vited. A picnic was enjoyed.
Reports of the treasurer. secre-
tary and chairman “ere read and
the new building discussed.
salon was s, 1
'i'snimcn tron ransom-rm or mm"
One of the grade school plays to be given in the sot-nut High School this evening
lcft to 1.gl11. l‘il‘rt row: Dorothy Safford. Phyllis Marcus. George Rising. Leon Pails, vim-gang, “Ilmcky, June "mm“..I
Dorothy “olfe. Dorothy Gainer, Mae Freedman.
Second row: Rose Bernhardt. Ruth Price, Nora “alsh. Bdwud Zilskc, Quito lannochone. Gertrude Stuii, “ilfred Kovat's, \urmm Bond
s
incidentally. this building which
is to be erected in Washington. is
to be an enlarged auditorium for
the I). A. it. in connection with the
Continental Congress. the old one
listing been found far too snmil.
Miss Catherine Nettledon. chair-
man tvf the finance committee for the
new building in the state of Connec-
ticut. plans to visit every D. A. 1!.
chapter in the state within the next
row months. when alto will explain
the whole undertaking.
The money already raised. $4.700.
consists of donations and pledges
made on the floor of the special
meeting called in Washington to
discuss the future of the l). A. R.
auditorium.
M leg Nettieton is expected to reach
Norunlk to 1111111.» her speech. some
time in September.
Stratford Yachting
Season to Open
Tho Pootatuck Tstnt club of
Stratford will formally open the
boating season tomorrow with a re-
cepiion. boat racrt. supper and
dance.
The program will commence at 1
o'clock in the afternoon with the
reception to members and the dis-
tribution of the supper tickets. At
2 o'clock there will be racing. The
following boats will take 11:11-12
Abell: "\‘rlnd." F. Corgtll: "Bridge-
port." Carl Back: "Wasp." A. H.
’i‘rottrr; “Santos," G. Morehottse:
"Margaret." J. liannon; "Ruth," J.
Porcehcim.
The race will be from the club
house to the mouth of the Hausa-
ionic and back. a distance of five
11tilrs..\1 111p “ill bc awarded the
winning boot.
‘The second event will be a sur-
prise skiff race to take place he-
lWl'en three and four o'clock. Prizes
will be awarded the winners.
“Huddle." it. Hold; "l‘:111l1.'11-1l."
J. Ford: “Sardle,” L. \\':1rneI1; “-ll‘el-
lowcrnft" 11.1“. llnrrir;
flow for Wile seam. tin?”
163‘... unable to must. fun.“
little darned. The believes ”Venom!
sr's. In Paris a fed for
ateketchod‘st room.
..1l‘1\e o'clock.
M annish Modes Threaten to Take
; Possession of Female Fashiondom
WW1Astlthm
A sports program for boys and
girls will be held between four and
fi a '
MIR ll 'MhMKISFR‘fihor-
«not than are ‘
ooe'ofwhiehlsmnstlolzlook
veering man-style «calm dress
Is a liner
- Photo by Mauuglan.
J. 11.1 Maguer,
Third row: Kenneth Anderson, Alfred Warm, Jules \‘sast, Enrold Troupin. Stephen Knostnor. Robert Sheaff, Paul sheaff, and Charles
EAST NORWALK
WW
AUTOS PARKED
THREE DEEP AT
CALF. PASTURE
Record . Breaking
Crowd Takes Posses-
sion of Beach—All
Bath Houses Rented
The largest crowd that ever gath-
ered at Calf Pasture Beach. at one
time. was there last evening, he-
o'clock.
Automphiles came from far and
near. 'i‘ht-y were parked in rows
three deep along the beach. and an-
other rpw was parked along the edge
of the tilled-in land.
All of the hath-houses were rent-
ed and many of tho hathers drove
to the beach in their bathing suits.
it was a record crowd.
I O I
George Spencer has returned to
his home in Hayes avenue after
spending several days in New Hump.
shire as the guest of relatives.
0 O I
. Arthur D. Brewer of Winfield
‘sireet has purchased a new automo-
bile.
O O 0
New barrels are being placed on
the hosts at Calf Pasture Bosch.
They‘wili soon be put overboard for
the season. Several of the old bar-
rels on both the floats were found
to be unfit for use this year.
The Calf Pasture Life. Guards have
placed their orders for new bathing
stilts for members of the copr.
‘ e s a”
A new wire fence has been placed
around the lawn in front of the May.
ngwer Hook and Ladder Company's
, quarters in Van Zandt street.
0 I 0
Mrs. John H. Coe and Mrs. L. A.
Allen of Seaview avenue attended a
shower given for Miss May Fairty of
New Canaan. who is to be matried
soon to Mr. Paul Manker of Chatta-
nooga. Tenn.
0 a O
A. Selliok. proprietor of the no-
thn and cigarette store in Cove ave-
nue. has added a new department to
the store.
0
visited in Easton yesterday.
0 O 0
Mrs. Meda Fish. who has been
leading the singing at the Advent
Christian Church. will return to
Washington next. week. Mrs. Fish
is the daughter of Mrs. Birchard of
Dorian.
O I 0
Frank Mills of Spring street has
put his motor launch in Bates' boat
yard for repairs.
. t O O
The tug biackwell of the Packard
Dredging Company's deet arrived
yesterday from Providence. R. L. to
work on the channel being dredged
at the lower basin of the Norwalk
harbor.
t 0 O
‘ Mrs. John Stahl of Fourth street
spent yesterday in Sound Beach vis-
iting friends.
0 O 0
There will be a meeting of the
house committee of the Norwalk.
’Country Club Wednesday evening
in the club house.
The Dark Brown Taste.
Leon Errol, now a Ziegfeld star.
in one of his celebrated inebrlated
imitations had a line in‘which he
said: “My taste is brown:" That
will coincide perfectly with the dic-
tates of fashion It” fail. The latest
fabrics imported from French looms
for autumn range In color from tale
of ;a blond cast to the orange brown
tones. to "oetaroon" and finally to
th deep brown called“ Martinique.
nthe gray tones have a certain
Wint-
"flaunt of brown iakMI-«Imposh
tween the hours of sevcn and nine.
- urns a. visitor in Bridgeport yester-
' O O .
Phillip Mabony of Van Zant street
. as»;
e. F or N orwalk Women
Hillside to Stage Graduation
Plays Rain or Shine at Schoo
“Will Shakespeare” to Be Given Out-of-door;
Tomorrow If Weather Permits-—If No
“Alice in Wonderland” Indoors
The program of commencement
plays to be given at the Hillside
school begins tomorrow afternoon
and evening. Warned by past ex-
periences. the school has arranged
its indoor and outdoor program so
that the entertainment will be glv.
en. rain or shine.
if the weather is propitious. the.
outdoor play, “The Day Will Shakes-
peare went to Kenilworth" will be
presented on the lawn in the after-
noon at 4 o'clock and in the evening
at 8: 30 o'clock. daylight saving
time.
If it storms. or is too cloudy for
the best effects. the outdoor play
will be postponed until Monday. but
the very fascinating "Alho in Won~
derland." will hold sway instead in
the school gymnasium.
Alice and her friends. the Red
Queen. the llladJ-latter. the Door-
house. Tweediedum and Tweedledee.
will appear in their much belowd
parts at 4 o'clock in the afternoon.
Factors Article: N
Club News ‘
Those who have seen the effecti
costumes and heard the delightf
rehearsals. know that the you
people of the lower school are crea
ing a real embodiment of Le
Carroll's masterpiece.
If the weather is such that t
outdoor play can be given in t
evening, Will Shakespeare will a1
pear as arranged. In one of rat
Monday night's musicals will
transferred to Saturday night.
11 riends of the school are gathci-
ing together from many parts l;
the country for the coming tenths
Norwalk friends. whose number ‘
great. are ctr-operating also. to malt 1
the closing days of the school on t
hill the best ever known. Natu
has provided a very exquisite setti
for the young life centered there.
Those who are privileged to enj-
with the young people. the offerln
of the commencement season, w
find their enthusiasm and happineI
a real inspiration.
1
At the annual election of officers
held at the Norwalk Girl Scout
(‘ouncll meeting this morning in the
ltoyal James Inn, the whole slate
was re-clected.
To date it stands:
SPRINGWOOD
business visitor in Springwood Tues-
day.
0
Mr. and Mrs. Domenic Tortorella
of Spring street entertained An-
thony Tortorella of Brooklyn. at
their home yesterday.
0 O O
C U
W. s. Sheen of New Haven was
a business visitor in Springwood
yesterday.
0 I 0
Lawrence Klado of Fort Point
street was a visitor in Stamford yes-
ierd 11y.
O 0 0
Julius Marthop of Clean street
day.
0 O 0
Joseph Barr of Ely avenue motor-
ed to Bridgeport last night.
. U 0 O
Steven Urban of Oak street was a
visitor in Stamford yesterday.
0 0 0
Henry Johnson of Cliff street re-
cently motored to Bridgeport.
5 U 0
Arthur Aamato of Wood street
was a visitor in Bridgeport yester-
day.
0
Mrs. Michael Gall of Paradise
street was a recent visitor in Bridge~
port.
Mrs. A. Selieck of Cove avenue
left yesterday for a week's vacation
with friends in New York city.
0 O
Rudolph Ssibere of Paradise street
was a. visitor in New York city yes-
tcrday.
O O 0
Arthur Worden of New York city
and James Horn of Bridgeport were
visitors in Springwood yesterday.
0 O I
William Mushella and family of
Robert Mills of Bridgeport was a-
Mrs. Doughtery Is lie—Elected
Commissioner of Girl Scout
Mrs. L. A. Daugherty. commissio
er
Mrs. John Cavanagh. deputy vicI’
commissioner. .
Mrs. Wilbur Neefus. treasurer.- ‘{
Miss Frances Harstrom. secretar .
FRATERNALS
Order United American Men. L11
coln Council. will meet to'night
100 Washington street for week ‘
business.
Cockenos Tribe No. 82. will me
tonight at 23-25 Main street.
o O 0
Clinton Commdndery No. a K.
will hold its monthly meeting 1
evening at 57 Wall street.
3 C 0
Eureka Rebekah Lodge No. 4
I. 0. O. R. will meet this event '
at 70 South Main street
Norwalk Lodge No. 2881 G. U.
of O. I“. will hold its monthly me
ing this evening at 9 High street.
0 O 0
Buckingham Post. No. 12. G
11.. will hold a. weekly meeting 1
night at 25 Main street.
Douglass Fowler, Women‘s Roll
Corps. No. 15. will meet tonight
39 Wall street. .
Dorothy Howard _
Is New Memb-
An admission service featured t
meeting of tho Girls' Friendly S
ciety of Trinity church in t
church last night. It was the la
meeting of the season.
Rev. Chapman S. Lewis forms
admitta Miss Dorothy Howard
full-fledged membership in the an:
ciety. Miss Howard has been
candidate for some time past.
Refreshments of punch and ca
were served.
At the close of the evening it w 1.
voted to hold a. picnic in Septembs.
further arrangements to be maul
later. 1 ‘
Lexington avenue have moved to E
avenue.
0 0 t
John Mason of Bridgeport visit
friends in Springwood yesterday.
F U
Call or
244 Greenwich Avenue . .
IF INTERESTED
In PRESERVATION of Your
R S-
Write
A. V. SALVATORE
Greenwich, Conn.
Phone 398 - 13.:
Accept no substitute—If
with "0100" ice, call 540.
Plant.
“Cleo; [CE
The CLEAN 103 made in Norwalk.
water. It is much better and costs you no more.
your dealer will not supply you
from purest filtered
The Public is invited to visit and inspect our Butler Street
The Crystal lce Company
STERLING i
FURNITURE COMPANY
“FURNITURE son was ENTIRE HOME”
sourn 11011qu
1.05 .“~ “
Norwalk Chronicler