A Page F or N orwa”
k Women
Redford Ahfcfei
.Club' News
'11 At Shorehaven Club—Render Many Beaus
"f tlful Numbers—Large Sum Realized
‘ "Aerou the hot. 11111 night, the.
Idea voice of a singer floated. thel
e of the renowned. Marlo Chum-
.fletropolitsn opera. star. who
ppeered at the Shorehaven Golf
lilb lllt evening. under the auspices
the Women's Board of the Nor-
lg'Hoepitai.
'Motten was the stifling humid-
. the crowded quarters, the bullet.
'g insects. the audience. one and all.
d and young. were lost in fascina-
Ion of those perfect tones. the mug-
, . tic personality of the tenor. the
' tire of his singing. which scented to
' t l. spell over all who heard him.
Marlo Chemise. with his wife.
fl. Ruth Miller Chamlee. presented
0 of the finest concerts Norwalk
1 II had an Opportunity to hear in 11
on; while.
At. the close of the evening. it was
. trusted that the gross receipts
thorn the concert would total 31.133;
1.395., from the sale oftlckets, $163
-, Vrom the sale of records and $75
oflrom the sale of candy.
The club was decorated for the
melon with spring flowers and
ems. Seats were armnged in the
me mpin hall. on the two outside
arches and on the lawn. Long be-
oro the concert opened. every av ail-
ble seat in the house was taken. the
{porches were filled and the law ns
ere crewded. and still they came!
THE DRESSES
. Light. filmy summer dresses. s11-
i"tins and gossamer scorgettes feat-
‘ured‘ the varied colored gowns of
the women
1 Storms of applause greeted the
rst appearance or the great singer.
hm. bowing and smiling, took his
0. with grace and case. Black
. dark eyes. a fair skin. a con-
ous smile—he added 11 pictures-
noto to the assomblv.
1'. Chnmlee‘s first number was an
from Puccini's “1:110 Gelida
ins." La Bohcmc. the range of
’1. tom in which gave the singei ample
. hqnce to present a. masterful con-
ird! of the voice
t time sit seemed that. the very
ers shook with the. volume
is higher notes. to which and
torn which he graduated with an
born of genius.
I pale pink georgette and satin.
M11. Ruth 1111111». Chamlee. forme1iy
I the Metropolitan Opera Company.
All three of her first
the Old English Song,
'Come Rosalind," chussy's "Mpn-
oll " and Hagcman's “At the
IE were particularly suitable to
prano's voice. She sang these
. ed airs in a light. liltingman-
er.- animated by her own engaging
. perpnality.
1 Dpnza's “Si Yous L'Avlex Com-
rief: the gentle frivollty of Bom-
e 'p “Ill Nicge. 'Tls Snowing."
tr ss‘,“Cacflie." written by Strauss
Drills second wife. C111 rans “Davv1‘1.'
1's. k Grey's "Lust Year‘s Resesfl
a i- Pecci's "Paquita" and (iomcz's
’lovu' Vie “Mia. Picchiarclla" (My Dar-
[mg were also on Mario (1 hamlee's
r; em.
CHMANINOI-‘F'S "NIGHT.”
Parhaps ono of his most i111press-
ve presentations vvas Rachmanin-
fl's "Night, " which seemed to have
con specially mitten for the Met-
' .ptfiitnn tenor. This was sling in
.file]: with a. portal onunciation—
her, more difficult notes. soft
tie as 11. w'omans: the lower
heavy with the grief of the
‘, ringing through the silent
1. d .
.11
1e
nod's waltz song. “Romeo and
t." given by Mrs. Chamlee.
_ her well-merited applause.
again the fairy-like lightness
1." voice won the audience.
Isler‘s "The Old Refrain."
1 by Mr. Chantlce, struck the
’ .st. note of the evtning. for this
‘1 own piece caught the fleeting
. tion of the young in a thought-
ip and bowed the heads of the
r one ‘of his numerous encores.
Chamlec gave "Marcheta"
1 literally brought down
' a. crowning mumph of a vvan-
! evening, Mr. and Mrs. Chum-
-- 1; a. duct from Carmen. their
; blending in perfect harmony.
: I presentation which it would
' “cult to equal.
a lutmumber on the program
'.‘ end the concert. for the en-
otoo numerous. Only the
j at both singers were exhaust-
1' the heat and by their many
- 1 rs persuaded the audience to
W; the evening.
. word of commendation should
dad for Miss Evelyn Crawford.
' ward. Mr.
Triumphs
... --. ......1.--,._ _
l I
lwecks ago is still confined
MARIO (‘HAMLEE
who accompanied the two singers oi
the piano. llcrs was a task. difiicult.
intricate, but ndi'nirubly well execu.
ted.
Following the close of the concert.
the main room was cleared of chairs
and dancing conmivucvd. During 1111-
intcrv'als boxes of candy were rattled
off. and thanccs on all sorts of
things vverc ot‘fcrzd.
At 11 o'clock. Mr. Edmund Brccsv
called it suddvn hull and announced
that Mr. t'hnmit-u would autograph
any and all \lcttolu 1cc‘01ds. bearing
his own songs. which new purchas-
cd that evening.
'l‘vvo fifty dollar bids instantly
were called from the floor and Mr.
Samuel Adams and Louis Lemab r
presented themselves as the two
first purchasers. The records sold
ilko hot cakes after that.
Throughout the “hole cvcnimz.
the candy. cigar and cigarette ulrll
worked, selling their wares for 11.
good cause. and adding to the large
sums which were being collected for
the hospital
“ Ah. but this is a fine night. to go
svvi'mmlng,’ asserted M. Chamlce
utter the concert. “as our. in :1
three minute intcrvicw.
"Never have I known it to be so
hot in June. It is entirely unexpect.
ed. llor-s it bother int-‘.' Well no. you
must know that when I sing I 11111
oblivious of all. hot or cold. The
weather; docs 111:1 111111311 111_\' \oit't'. (if
courscflit makes one uncomfortable.
But for such a benefit. why one
would suffer almost anything." and
he beamed good nuturcdly.
“Besides, it is a. good deal cooler
here than it. is in New York city."
addtd Mrs. t‘hnnller. "And in our
Wilton home it is still cooler. Do you
know that I do not feel in '.t strange
town when I come to Norwalk. for it
seems more like otir own home
town'.’ \l’e spent our first. summer
of married life in this city. you
know. and our very honeymoon
close by in Wilton. So this part of the
country is very (near to our hearts."
Among those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. Mario Chamlce. Miss
Evelyn Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. John
Cavunagh.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Browse,
General 111111 Mrs. ltusscll ll‘rost. Mr.
and Mrs. Russell iv‘rost. Jr.
Miss Mary Rider. Dr. and Mrs.
Frederick J. Morrison. llcv. t'harlcs
Marks. Mr. and Mrs. 1*er Minard.
Miss B. Scoficld.
Miss Mariposa '.l'aylor. Mr. and
Mrs. Phillip Knapp. Mr. mid Mrs.
Hubert Bishop Mr. and M11». Alf1cd
Hawse. .\
Mi. and 115. Warren Lynch. Can-
nondaio: Ml. William I‘. E110. \l1s.
1'}. G. Huntington. Dr. J. G. Gregory.
Mr. Hancock. Miss Margaret. Brend-
linger. Miss Gertrude Wood. Zelda
Sears 'Wiswell.
Dr. and Mrs. J1. C. Clark. Mrs.
John KG. B. Agnew. Mr. and Ely
Raymond...Mr. and Mrs. Ossip l.indc.
Mr. and Mrs. George L. Wood-
and Mrs. Victor lilart.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pearson. John
Hndcock, Mr. and Mrs. John ltcevcs
Frizzell. John Matthewson.
Miss Martha. Murphy. Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Jennings. Mr. and
Mrs. Merritt Ives. Judge and Mrs.
Henry Gregory. Dr. and Mrs. Carl
Hurstrom. Mr. and Mrs. John C111w-
ford.
Madame
Mrs. Charles
Henrietta
Goodrich (Camilla.
Crumc).
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Adams. Mr.
The Safest Pelicies
are those which are kept in a Safe Deposit Box
in our Vaults.
' your securities.
This is also the best place for
Rental averages a few cents
l
\Vakefleid. 9
EAST NORWALK
CALF. PASTURE
AGAIN DRAWS A
RECORD CROWD
Expect Conn. Co. Soon
To Start Bus Service
From Monument; to
Park
The beat brought out another
record breaking crowd at Calf Par-
ture Et‘fltll Park last evening.
Automobiles were parked on all
available purking spate. Many of
them going out onto the tilled in
ground.
0 0
It is expected that the Connecti-
cut t‘ompany will soon start tln- I 1111
service from i‘tugor Ludlow monu-
ment to Call! i‘usture Bench.
‘ O O O
A number of young friends ten-
dered Joseph Capposclls of Straw-
berry Iiill avenue a surprise party
at his home. last evening.
‘ e e e
Arthur Brewer is having
home in Winfield street painted.
O O O
S. llnnford of East av-
lrg several
to her
his
Mrs. W.
cnue who injurvtl “U.“
llCtl.
O t O
The Connecticut Light and Power
Company. is'prepnring to lay a. new
gas main in Rowan street.
3 O 0
Miss Muriel Bartilll’t of
street was a visitor in New York
city yesterday.
0 O O
Mrs. E. Fair of Winfield .street
has recovered after fl. slight illness.
0 0 0
Mr. Charles l:rhson has returned
to his home in l1‘.itth (street after
visiting friends in New Haven.
and Mrs. Louis Lehmaier. Mrs. Ciif.
ford Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Lynch. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell P. Mil-
iisun. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. C. Bec-
liius. Harold Green.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Homing. Mr.
and Mrs. Lansing Odell, Dr. find
Mrs. William J. Tracey.
Mr. Nelson O‘Shaughncssey. Min-
ister to Mexico. and wife. Mrs. Edith
O'Shaughncsscy. author of "Letters
of a. Minister's Wife in Mexico." and
"Viennese Medley."
Mr. and Mrs. J. Randolph Bray.
Miss Elizabeth Randall. Mrs. Van
Wyck. Mr. and Mrs. oono Ricel. Mr.
and Mrs. Cyrus Benedict, Mr. and
Mrs. Parker l‘lclt. Mrs. Edward Bar-
roll Miss Murlc Fagarthy. Mr. and
\i1s. liarole Green. Miss Frances
iiarstmm. 3
Mr. and Mrs. John Hanlon. Miss
Mary ll’ownrd. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Hoyt. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Lockwood.
M135 Mary Matthews. Miss Martha
Provvitt. Miss Loraine 'l‘ripler. Miss
Marian Wadsworth. Miss Edith
\Vced. Mrs. Laura A. Hughes, Miss
J. Ilurlburt. Mrs. Ilurry A. Lane.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Nash. Mr. and
Mrs. L. J. Reynolds.
Mrs. B. M. Andrews. Mr. and Mrs.
George F. lictts. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Gaston. Mrs. Hurry Gibbs.
Miss Florence llillllllloll. Mr. and
Mrs. M. J. Howard. Mrs. Laura
Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Jack-
son. Miss Mary K. Jennings,
Mrs. Harry A. 1.11110. Miss Emily
Lyncs. Mrs. D. W. McFarland. Mr.
and Mrs. \Wilbnr Ncefus. Mr. and
Mrs. Ii'rcd ll. Qui11tard.-l\lr. and Mrs.
David W Ilavmond.
Mr. and Mis. Christian vaartz.
Mrs. Robert \"un 11111011. Mr. _ and
Mrs. 1‘. W. Brooks. Dr. and Mrs. 11‘.
I. linrnell. Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Cole-
burners. Leo Davis, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Every. Mr. and Mrs. James
Farrell,
Miss J. liuilbutt. Mr. and ll
Jester llyutt, Mrs Lottie Mun
Mrs. D. McNetton. Miss Lydia. Seem.
Dr. and Mrs. H. S. Sherer. Miss
Helen Swanz. Miss Amanda w.eed
M: s. A. C. Wheeler.
» Mrs. James L. Burley. Miss Flor-
once Hamilton. Mrs George Nelson.
M1s. L‘ (i. ll. Sehcuk. Mrs. John
Simpson. Dr. and M15. A. D. \\ud8~
v'v.orth Mls. E. P. Weed. Mrs. E. M.
Welles and Mia. Franklin Bailey.
The committee in charge of the
affair included:
I::N'I‘El‘.'l‘AlN.\il~lN'l‘ COMMITTE 1‘:
Mrs. Edmund llreese. chairman;
Mrs. Mario Chamiee. Mrs. Zelda
cSars Wiewell. '
FINANCE COMMITTEE: Mrs.
Louis A. Lehmaicr, chairman; Mrs.
H. W. Gregory. Mrs. Oliver Jack-
son . - ,
PUBLICITY. COMMITTEE: Mr
Sidney Bedient. Mr. Richard Sween-
Y- -
TICKET COMMITTEE: Mrs. Rus-
sell 11‘rost. Jr.. chairmen: Mrs. John
Cavanaugh. vice-chairman; Mrs.
James L. Burlcy. Mrs. John Craw-
ford. Mrs. John Frizzell. Mrs. Mer-
ritt c. Ives. Mrs. lat-y K. Jennings.
Miss Florence Ha Illton. Mrs. War-
ren J. Lynch. Mrs. D. W. McFar-
land. Miss ’Lottie Monroe. Mrs.
George Nelson. Mrs. E. G. H.
Schcnk. Mrs. H. S. Sherer. ‘Mrs.
John Simpson. Mrs. W111. J. Tracey.
st.A ..D Wadsworth. Mrs. E. P.
Weed. Mrs. E. M. Welles. Miss Am-
anda. Weed. Mrs. Franklin Bailey!
DECORATIONS. COMMITTEE;
Miss Emily Lynes. chairman; Mrs.
J. R. Bray, vice-chairman; Mrs.
Robert Bishop, Mrs. D. W. Rey-
mond. Mrs. L. J. Reynolds. Mrs.
Wilbur L. Necfus, Miss Elizabeth
Randall. Mrs. Van Wyck.
CANDY AND CIGARETTE COM-1
MIT'I‘EE: Mrs. Leone Ricei. ch'sir-
man; Mrs. Frederick H. Quinterd.
vice-chairman; Mrs. Cyrus Benedict.
Mrs. Parker Belt. Mrs. Arthur Bald-
w'ln. Mrs. Edward G. Barrett. Miss
dierie Fsgarthy. Mrs..Herom Green.
Miss Frances Hasmtrom. Mrs. John
Henlon. Miss MaLry Howard. Mrs.
Arthur Hoyb Mrs. Merritt C. Ives,
Mrs. Richard Jennings. Mrs. Allan
Lockwood. Miss Mary Matthews.
Miss Martha Prowltt. 1111a heroine
Rowan
. will be exclusively for
Only One-third of the
The yearly reports read It the
annual meeting of the Girl ' Scout
Council. held yesterday morning at
thfifioyal James 11111. were “"1
complimentary to the scouts them-
selves and to their instructors.
The local reports ”winded the
sectctary's ropott sent in by MF-B
Willur Neefus and read by Miss
Frances Harstrom; tho ireasurcr's
report. given by Miss Hurstrotn.
who is the treasurer of the scout
association in Norwuik; and the
publicity report given by Mrs. A.
M. l-‘cchhcimcr.
According to the tressurer's re-
port. only one third of the amount
for which the scout budget cells
has so far been received and the
council hopes that contributors. who
have been so generous in the past.
will send in their donations at an
early date. 0
Mrs. Walter Munro gave
camping report and she urged
Norwalk scouts who huvo'nt as yet
enrolled for tho. summer season at
Camp ’l‘refoll to do so at once.
The report of the national con-
vonlton recently held in Boston. was
given by Mrs. John Cavauagh. Mrs.
Walter Munro and Mrs. A. B. Rum
sell. In order that click rcpresen-t
tstlve might bring back a complete
report, the three women divided
their time at the convention. each"
taking up different features
The feature of Mrs. Russell's re-
port was the various methods of
financing girl scout work. In one
place in Pennsylvania. according to
Mrs. Russell. the Elks wholly fi-
nanced the association. giving :1.-
2le per year or 8100 it month to
meet the expenses. ‘
In other towns the Kiwe'nians
hold themselves responsible for the
association.
Mrs. Munro stated that the thing
which impressed her most of all at
tho convention was the home care
and nursing demonstration.
She stated that in twenty minutes
Girl Scouts, working in different
groups. in a small set space. had ae-
complishcd the following things:
I. Arranged the floor plan and
mapped otlt tho lower section of a.
house.
2. Cooked rt light meal in the
kitchen. served it in the dining room.
3. Served tea. in the sitting room.
4. flatbed and dressed-11 doll and
prepared the bottle in the nursery.
E. Bandascd. from head to foot, 11
girl who had been in an accident.
the
all 1°
6. Removed two "wooden" pa-
'l‘hc. Spring bulletin of the Silver-
mlne Guild of Artists which has just
been issued. indicates a program for
the summer which is of interest to
the. community. The Guild Hall was
enlarged during the winter months
Kilt} now consists of three tine gal~
lerles for exhibition purposes. A
fully oduipped stage has been pro-
vided in the Hall which now has a
seating capacity of about :50. and
plans for productions by the music.
dramatic and literary groups of the
Guild are under way. These pro.
ductions tll‘O in the hands of com~
mittees especially qualified for these
activities and promise to be of ex-
Lccptlonul character. Some of them
the artist.
associate and sustaining member-
ship. whilo others will. according to
present plans. be open to the gen-
eral public.
Three exhibitions of paintings.
sculpture and craft work. open to
the public. are planned to continue
from the latter part of June until
about the middle of September. A
new magazine under the sponsor-
ship of the Guild is projected which
is designed to serve the general ar-
tistic interests which are‘represent-
ed by the Guild activities.
During the winter months a ma-
dern and fully ed'ulpped tire proof
pottery has been built on the Guild
property adjoining the Guild hall.
1
Yearly Reports Read at Annuall
Meeting of Girl Scout Council
Amount Called for in
Scout Budget Has Been Received—Council
Hopes Contributoi's Will Respond
tidnts from their beds. hired the beds
and put the patients back again.
7. Washed. dried and ironed some
small pieces of clothing in the laun-
dry.
Mrs. John Cevsnugh sttpnded the
finance meeting of the convention.
She told how the quota is to be reis-
ed for the national hesdquartcr's
fund.
Fifty cents will be collected from
each Girl Scout.
Fifty cents more will be raised
for each Girl Scout on the local reg.
later by the local council. in some
suitable manner.
$10 will be guaranteed by each lo-
cal council for every 200 girls.
The secretary's report, written by
Mrs. th‘fus. secretary. and road by
Miss liarstrom. was ‘especially good.
Mrs. Nr-nrus said in part:
“Slowly but surely our Scouts are
growing in numbers. Last year we
had 195 SCOllfI. we now have close
250. We have ten troops. all un-
der the direction of efficient leaders.
and to them our thanks are due for
their tlrt‘lcas efforts in behalf of the
girls. Ono new troop has been or-
ganized among the girls of St. Mary's
school. The 'Godmothor Plan.’ insti-
tuted a year or so ago. is still in ef-
feet: but further co-operatlon is urg-
ed between the council members and
the troops assigned to them under
this plan. To understand what scout-
ing is doing we must get in touch
with the girls “1111111113le
"This your ,we were able to secure
the services of Miss Mary Dale 0w-
v-n. as lutTiil director. llcr help has
torn much appreciated by the
touncil. the Scout officers and the
.‘couts. We hope Miss Owen may re-
turn to use in the fall. ,
"Meetings under the Court of
Awards have been held quarterly at
which time mcrit badges are :1 “ud-
ed. 'ljhe lust Court of Awards eet-
ing was held in conjunction with the
celebration of International day. At
this meeting over forty merit badges
were awarded. A course in First Aid
has been given by the chairman of
the Court of Awards committee. who
kindly volunteered her services.
These classes were attended by fif-
teen scouts. fourteen of Svhom re-
ceived badges.
“Our council has had a. part in
the word being done to secure better
movies for the boys and girls of
Norwuik; in fact that movement
was started 11 ytho Girl Scout coun-
cil. since which time representatives
from 11111ny.otl1er local organizations
lime helped carry on the good work.
with gratifying results.
Silvermine Guild Of Artists
Issues Program For Summer
Among the activities of the Guild
which w1ll be of especial interest. to
the immediate community are the
classes which are now being formed
to continue during the summer
months. These classes will include
instruction in painting under Carl
Schmidt. pottery under Frank Kel-
ley. wood carving under Robert
Schmitt. and instruction in Iron
work and music if there is suffi-
cient interest in these lines of
artistic work. All of the classes of
the Guild are open to the public.
the charge for instruction being ar~
ranged at the approximate cost of
maintaining the classes. Details as
to the class schedules and fees for
tuition may be obtained front Miss
Muiguelito Hamilton. the Guild
manager. at Silvermine.
’l he animal meeting of the Artist
members was held during the week
just. past and the following were
elected as the Board of Managers
for the present year:—
Mrs. Howard L. Hildebrandt. Mlss
Maud Mason. Mr. Robert Behmitt.
Mr. Thomas H. Dickinson. Mr. Ber-
nard Guttman. Mr. David Robinson.
Mr. Frank '1‘. Hutchens.
The following officers were also
elected: --
President. Mr. Bernatd Guttman
\icc- President. Mrs. Dorothy Run-
dolph Byurd.
Secretary. Mr. David Robinson.
Treasurer. Miss Maud Mason.
The Shepherds of Bethlehem of
the First and Second districts and
Westport. will hold memorial serv-
ices at 7:80 o'clock tomorrow night
at the South Nor-walk Baptist
Church. Members are to attend the
services in s bodyr
The program will be as follows:
Predude—“Adorstion” (from "Holy
City") . Gall
Prayer—-
Rev. I. T. Mallet-y.
Solo—“There Is No Death."
Miss Belle Van Scoy.
Address—
Rev. L. T. Mallory.
Solo—"Eyes That Are Weary"
Braggart
Miss Therese. Bchmld.
...-...
O
Miss Edith Weed.
REFRESHMENTB COMMITTEE:
Mrs. Samuel Adams. chairmen: Mrs.
George F. Bette. Mrs. Howard Every
Mrs. Russell Frost. 8n. Mrs. Harry
Gibbs. Mt". G.- H. Goodrich. Mrs.
Laure A. Hughes. Miss J. Hurlburt.
Mrs. Philip Knapp. Mrs, Harry A'.
Lane. Mrs. Douglass Nash. Mrs.
Chi-lotion Swans. Mrs. A. C. .Wltoel-
Triplet. mes Marlon WWW“
Shepherds~ of Bethlehem
To I:Iold Memorial Service
Solo—”In the Garden."
Helen Wood.
Roll Call of Departed.
"Nearer. My God. to Thee."
(Violin and piano.)
Solo—“Taps." .
Helen Pugile.
Duct—"Face to Face." '
Mrs. Myrtle Bsbinisu and lilies
Jennie Avery.
(Violin and piano accompani-
ment).
. -
Fred Jacobs.
hymn -- “God Be
Address—
Ilev.
congregational
With You. "
Benediction-
Rev. L. T. Mallory.
Postludé~March. “Salennelle”
.... Ketterer
Flower Girls-—Mlee Ethel Get-g-
man. Norwslk: Miss Jennie A cry.
Westport; Miss Winnifred . of.
South Norw'allt.
Attorney Joseph inxyouer was in
Greenwich yesterday. on a. hearing
in (he Sherwood cue.
, e 10 e . V
William Scatter or New York City
corn. to Not-wells yesterday on busi-
v 1 . "'1 . ‘ ’1 ‘1
- ——Adv.
local words only this morning. He
ROWAYTON
1W
BREAK INTO SHOP.
THRU NIGHT AND
Woman Driver Has ai
Close Call at Corner
Of Rowayton, and
Railroad Avenues
Breaking into the Raymond Black-I
smith Shop between Wednesday
evening and Thursday morning.I
thieves stole a number of tools after
ransacking the whole video. The
shop. operate by Robert Lynch. is
in the rear of the Dyc Printing Shop.
Entry was gained by breaking it win-
dow. When Mr. Lynch entered.
'l‘hursdu'y morning, he found every-
thing thrown nround. and some of
the tools nurse-lug. He said that thus
far he had not made any report of
the entry.
I O 0
Last night. an automobile almost
came to grief at the corner of Row-
ayton and Railroad avenue. Driven
by a woman. the car swerved at the
turn. went off the road. and stopped
a. bare foot from the edge of a cel-
lar excavation. The driver quickly
backed off and drove away.
‘ o s 111
Bathing was the order of the even-
ing yesterday. Although the " tide
was not high until into. many found
relief at the White Bridge. Roway-
ton Beach and Roton Point.
Q
Many boys are
catches of coin in
River.
I I
reporting good
the live Mile
0
Harold Wilson of Rowuyton ave-
nue has left for New Jersey. to visit
his father. who is reported ill.
C It i
Harry Oakes. who has been ill. has
been moved to the downstairs floor
of his home. llis condition. however.
remains the same. -
0 0
Charles Crockett and E. Garrity.
son and son-in-law respectively of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crockett. are
visiting their parents over the week-
end.
0 0
Mr. and Mrs. C. Bergman of New
York have taken the Briggs bunga-
low in Baton avenue.
0 O '
Mr. and Mrs. A. Hughes of Bell
Island are expected to arrive this
Truth, Courage, Reverence,
Stressed by Miss Thomas
STEAL HIS TOOLS lTells Students of Her School As They Leave for
Summer Vacation That These Are the
Three Essentials of Life
L'atést Bathing
effigy/l“ re Dotty
‘Thelvcry latest in bathing
tdgs is the polka dot suit, show-
above. “The wearer-l carries
i‘CQVngo'fi. doll, a 11ch_ beach fei'
week-end.
0 O
Rownyton M. E. Church.
Rev. Charles 8. Gray. minister. ,
. Sunday school is at 10 am.
Public Worship at It o'clock.
Holy Communion and Meditation.
SundayVSm'mon. "The Love of
Christians." 1
Eevning senior at 7:30 o'clock l
Sermon. "A Nay licart "
Sunday school is at 10 a.111.
6:46 o'clock. Epworth League.
special meeting for business pur«
poses.
Monday. 8 p.111.. Friendly Service
Club meeting at the parsonage.
\Vdnesdny S p.111.. Mid Weed ser-
vice at the church.
Thursday at S p.m.. M. L‘. Young
Men's club meet at the church.
Children‘s Day exercises for the
Sunday school will take place Sun-
day. June 14. at 7 pm. lnlnnts will
be baptized at the 11101'ni11t: service
and parents are requostr-dwto make
arrangements early in the “'Cck with
the minister.
I D O V
Bowsyton Baptist (‘htu'ch
ilcv. Victor Scalise
10 a. 111. Sunday School.
10:30 Morning Welship. Sermon
by the Pastor on ‘The Abiding
Light.“ This will be a Communion
Ser\ice. ":t'o p.111.Y0ung I’coplc's
Society. led by Missq Ilhodda Jarvis.
The topic will be on the inlpoltant
part that teachels play in 1cligious
education. 7:30 Evening service. This
will be the second of a series of
sermons on “Life's Great Unions."
3‘ O O
The Thursday evening prayer 5111-
vice ot the Baptist Church vvill be
held this week in Datien instead of
at the Church. The meeting will be
on the grounds of the home of Mrs.
James Hurst. and will be in con-
junction with the series of evangel-
istic services held all the week from
Monday to Sunday. under the aus.
piece of Mrs. Richard Tjader of Tok-
eneke. Ms‘ny prominent speakers will
appear throughout the week.
PERSONALS
W
lilies Gertrude Freda of Dsnbury
is visiting her sister Mrs. Albert M.
Baur of Wolfptt avenue.
0 o 0
Mr. and Mrs. George Sanderspre':
of Westport avenue ‘have returned
to their home after a. several day's
trip to Glen Fells. N. Y.. where they
visited relatives. The trip was made
by auto. _
o e 0
Joseph Robins of South Main
street has returned to his home af-
ter spending a vacation with friends
in Springfield. Mass.
0 O 0
Tent and Awnings—Angevtne's.
Joseph Seine of East avenue went
to Bridgeport yesterday on busi-
ness.
BRAKEMAN'S SKULL
IRACTLRED
MERIDEN. CONN" June 6. —F. A.
Davis. of Hinsdale. Massachusetts.
New Haven road brakeman. is at
the local hospital with his skull frac-
tured as the result of striking the
Camp street bridge when his train.
I. Springfield-New ‘Haven freight.
was running onto a. siding at the
lay unconscious on top of e car 11n-
tll his plight was discovered by the
othehmembers of the crew.‘ His re-
' mm.- mam
('hrlstian 'l‘cmpm'ancc I'nion
LOCAL BRIEFS
'i‘h-a l-‘nirt’ield County Women‘s
is: in
full session in Stamford. Reports of
the yv-ur's work were given by the
different delegations in the .county
yesterday. The main subject under
discussion is that of law enforce-
lllf’lll .
C O 0
-—Pienic Baskets with Ice Con-
tainers just received at Donnelly‘s.
-—Adv.
II t .
FABRIZIO. LOCAL CONTRACTOR
HAS CAPABLE ORGANIZATION
For many years Henry Fabrlzfo.
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-
01:1ny known and is in a position to
handle any proposition in the gen-
eral contracting line from “the start
to the finishing of the some." Mr.
Fabrizio the directing force. person-
ally oversees all jobs.that are under
taken from time to time. Office at
7 North Ave.. Norwalk. Phone 2824.
~—Adv.
e o 0
Miss Mildred Aller's pupils will
present their annual recital of danc-
ing this or cnlng at the new Center
Junior High school. Main street. A
varied Qrogram has been arranged
for the affair.
0 O
—0‘CONNOR TAXI 00.
Every passenger protected by
liability insurance. 33 Railroad ave-
nue. Phone 68. 3535 and 3536.
Them will be a rehearsal of the
Children‘s Day p1ogram this after.
noon at the 11lrst Methodist .Eplsco-
pal church.
0 O
~BANNER HOME-MADE BAK-
ERY. INC.
Strawberry time is here and we
can furnish you with cake layers for
short cake (two sizes). 140 and 200
We also make nice plain cake. for
use with ice cream. These are gold
white. fudge. devil's. fruit and spice
cake. Reasonable price for quality
given—Adv.
I I C
The state meeting of the Audobon
Society members takes place today
at .1110. Roger Ludlow High school.
Truth. courage. and reverence.
These are the three essentials 01,
life. as given in a farewell talk b
Miss Mabel Thomas to the departinu
students of the Miss Thomas' School
Prior to the closing of the schoo
for the summer vacation yesterday
the pupils gathered for the last ex
orcises of the semester. Two Bac '.
chorals were sung by the school. a.- .
well as the solemn "l’tecessiouai"o
Klppiing set to Reginald DeKov-oen
air. A hymn. "Ancient of Days." W11
also sung. after which the work 0.
the school during the year was re .
viewed.
Btressing the importance of th. '
use of good English, Miss Thoma
said:
“We have no reason to use any-
thing but good English. and ther-
is nothing to be gained by the use of
poor English} hnglis correctl
spoken. is understood ‘ everyone
When you speak good English. you
are understood as clearly by the ice
man and the grocery boy. as by a
college professor.
The three cardinal virtues. Mis.
Thomas told her pupils are truth.
courage, and reverence.
In the afternoon. the pupils took
their departures. There was the say-
ing and resayin V1 goodbyes. and by
the evening the chool was almosti
deserted. '
The pupils prcscntde at the exerw
cises were: Joan Overtou. George
Overton. Catherine Overton. Peterg.
Steele. 'l hurston Steele. James Naomi;
Dorothy Gilman.
Doroth Cob. Marlo Cole. Gsred
Stabell Llwln Chesley. Flora Pente-
cost. Patsy Rowland. Marlon Tay.
lor. Virginia. Wills. Virginia. Nichols,’ .
Mary Louise Pierce.
Ben Howell Catherine Howell.
Constance Vickers. Marjorie Hey
man. Jane Sheuerman. Bertha. Sco.
field. Evelyn Blodgett. Barbara
Slazenger. Margot MacCameron. El-
len French. Mary Coppeli.
Richard North. Phillops North.?
Zelda. Brown, Mary Lynch. Jock-
Lynch Franklyn Lynch, David Dorn
Deiothy Cole. Kathryn Lord. George
Weston. Clark Keeler. Susan 1. roe-
licher, Peter Froellcher.
W “3-31 KJ‘EFstakw—“uwmn‘ m~(c—._ -..,
.T'Qfi 7M.. .
PITTSBURGH. June 6 (AP).—<
Margaret Rudar. 15 months old. his
dead today. having been struck and i
almost instantly killed by a. batted
boll while lying in her .
arms on the front steps of
home. The ball was batted in
boy's game which was in progress
across the street from the .Rudai
home.
Unquowa road. Fall-flew The ad-
dress will be given by T. Gilbert
Pearson L. L. D.. president of the
National association of Audobon so-
cieties. Subject “Bird Protection in
Europe."
1.. O O 0
—Radio and Vietrolns sold on easy
terms. Dcnnelly.-—Adv.
- e . e ,
--Storsge-I.nd Remodeling dur-
ing the spring and summer month:
means perfect protection—and will
give you a. garment fit to wear- next
fall. Twin City Valet. 67 No. Mats
Street. Phone (08.—Adv.
0 0 O ' .
Best Lehlsh Coal. Harris a. Gene-1
Adv. .
O C O 'L
Exempliflcation of the third de-
gree. South Norwalk Council No. 1.. .
253. Knights of Columbus. will take
place tomorrow night at the K. of C.
club rooms.
—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 orgeulution to at your serv-
ice whatever your problem in this
line. 56 North Main street—Adv.
The Kings' Daughters of the.
South Norwalk Baptist church will ‘
meet Tuesday night at the home of
Mrs. Thompson on Fourth street.
when plans for a lawn fete to be i
given some time in July. will be
discussed.
e e e
—25 per cent off on radios and
loud speakers.—Donnelly's.—Adv.
O O t
O O 0
Large Pea. Coal. Harris 1! Gene.—
Adv.
. .
I 0 U
The Young People's Society of the
South Norwalk Baptist church will
meet tomorrow ’night at 6:45 o'clock
The leader will be Miss Olive Finch
who is to speak on “Stewardship."
with “0100” ice, call 640.
Plant.
“ClCO” [CE
The CLEAN '10]: 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
The Public is invited to visit and inspect our Butler Street
' The Crystal lce Company
43-65 NO. MAIN ST.
STERLING
FURNITURE COMPANY:
“FURNITURE roams ENTIRE some"
SOUTH'NORWALI'C .
. PHONE105
Norwalk Chronicler