i Persbnal Mention
Local Items
lice in Wonderland" Delights
Hillside Graduation Audience
0 Plays and Musicale on yesterday’s Pro-
gram—“Dragonfly” Presented By Chil-
dren of Primary Departments—Evening
Concert Greatly Enjoyed
tires events took place at the
islde School yesterday afternoon
tin he course of the commencement
1e lvitlcs. The first was a playlet
1 On. by the primary department.
4; tit second. “Alice in Wonderland"
. b the intermediate department. and
’th third, 9. ntusicalo presented in
th evening. ,
., he playlet “The Dragon-Fly" was
7 at tnged under thesinstrucllon of
i‘, 'M . Bertha. lt‘itch.
‘ 0 children in their gauzy mul.
I ti- olored wings were lovely. and the
t m ny parts of the beetles. nit-as and
«an mats were presented to the en-
"' ‘ti satisfaction of an. appreciative
‘ ‘- au fence.
.3 Li tle Miss Dragon-fly .. ..
3 .. "‘ . 1mm Hill
‘1 .'I'
my Tiptoe ltobert i'arltin
M Waterskater ...... Emily .lvts
Li 16 Gray Dragon .. .. ..
u. .. . . . . Georgine l";i\vceii
ragon-flies—Edhrt Ells. Jean
5 lice. Margaret Weston.
ho stage in the Gymnasium ol’
‘ ‘ th. Hillside School actor had a play
' put upon it which gave. more un-
C q llficd delight, alike to youth: and
ol . than “Alice in Wonderland.
" w ch was played by the interme-
di to department.
boss who took part were:
lice, played by three different
lit e girls as the part is so lengthy:
riot Shutelt, Susan Crawford,
guerite Morgan.
ueen, Harriet Nash: King. Bar-
bs a Nash: Knuve, Louise Nash;
D hess. Janet Cutler; Itixecutioner.
M Jorie Wooward; Tweetlledee.
‘ M riel Swensen; 'i‘weedletlum, Jan-
é' ice' Perkin; 1-iutnpty'1)tittipty. Pru-
de ce Browne; hatter, Mildred Avis-
on Doormouse. Marguerite it‘oster;
f M ch hare. Annie Shufelt.
hile rabbit. Iielen Warncko;
ca. rpillar. Claudia. Munsell; Mock
é truffle, Elizabeth Krupp; l-‘ish it‘oot~
I mun. Anna Berg; it‘rog iootman.
Fr do, Middleton; Gryplon. Barbara
. To noend; Chcslre cat. Marjorie
i” Co‘kltng: Two of Spades. Marlon
Ba er; Five of Spades. Janet Smith;
Seven of Spades. Elizabeth Lane;
Thine? judgesd‘ietty iiurlburi, I‘h'yllls
Withington and Virginia Bitch;
White Rabbit, Lottie llouston; Duck.
.. Robert. Munsell; Euglet. Mortimer
Montgomery; Magpie. Mary Winton;
Mo . Gwendolynn Morgan; Dodo.
Jc no Bruno; Lory. Johnny Earle.
the evening. an excellent con.
cet was gltcn by the pupils of
.3 Kaiherhte Seyfang Sanborn. pluno;
I Lil an Sherwood Ncwkirk. voice.
. an Gertrude Hepburn Wood. glee\
ciu .
he affair was a distinct triumph
in every respect.
hose who took part included:
. iss Helen Soule, Miss Sylvia. Sel-
‘ fer. Miss Eugene Mewborn.
Elisa Ruth Schlosser, Miss Mar-
gaiet Stacey. Miss Lydia. it‘rancis.
Miss Martha Stickel. Miss Barbara
Fairy, Miss Masuhu tJi-utva aiitl Miss
- 1 el Shaffer.
‘ THERESA BARTEK
iBECOMES BRIDE
l
u. e,-
OF. J. NAPOLEON
i iss Theresa Bartok, daughter of
Mr and Mrs. Louis Bartel; of 45
Lo e street. became the bride of
o‘ ph Napoleon. son of Mr. and
. J. Napoleon of Wilton avenue,
iye erday morning at 10 o‘clock.
‘Th Rev. Father l-‘lnn officiated in
t. Mary‘s Rectory.
he bride was gowned in white
and georgcttc, nitn hat to
.111 ch. and carried a bouquet of
_wh a roses. The maid of honor.
' Susan Bartok. sister of the
Is. was dressed in pink satin and
ygette. with hat to match. carry-
n pink roses.
he groom was attended by
r- her. Herbert. as best man.
ollowing the ceremony. the. new.
. arrled couple left for parts un-
'- - on a. honeymoon trip. L‘pon
h.r return they will reside on
p it; street.
he bride. before her marriage
. employed at Cluett. and Pen-
tho-Ms. The groom is employed by
'- some firm.
his
DUMPED
dtm Renzulli of Kings Highway.
tport. reported to the police that
is he was driving his roadster
mg Railroad avenue yesterday
' moon, a sedan backing 0M. of
parking space. struck his ear.
. were both slightly damaged.
PERSONALS
W
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Donaldson of
Yonkers. N. 1’.. were the guests of
Captain and Mrs. Earle Stevens of
lilclx'lnly place during the past few
days.
Miss Mantle Sherlock of Highland
avenue “as a visitor in liltlgcficld
Sunday.
t O 0
Mrs. Charles Dlmond of West ave.
nine, and Mrs. Catherine Boylo of
Putnam nvrliue left yesterday for
tJtlr-ltt‘c by automobile.
o t 0
Donald Wagner of New York city
was the week‘-cnd guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Lynch of Academy street.
C O C
Ray Mnlltln of Stevens street. has
l~‘uel Company after spending a
week's vacation in Pennsylvania.
‘ O 0
Friends of Mrs. Joseph I-Ivon of
Lincoln uvenuo will be glad to hear
that she is rapidly convalescing in
the Norwulk Hospital after undergo-
ing an operation.
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred St. John of
Pershing street entertained over the
week-end Theodore Trend. Jr. of
Rye. N. Y.: Miss Dorothy liouton of
Rye; Oliver Jackson of New York
City and Miss Elsie Bark of New
Rochelle.
0 0 0
Mrs. Sarah liard of Center avenue
is reported seriously ill at her home.
O C II
Mr. and Mrs. William Jefferson of
East avenue entertained their son
from Newark N. J., over the week-
end. '
t O O
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome E. Starr of
Branchvllle were visiting in Norwalk
Sunday.
I O 0
Mrs. Michael De Vito of Water-
bury is the guest of her aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Orls of
Marvin lit-och.
O i 0
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stroi‘folino of
Flex Hill road motored over the Mo.
hawk Trail Sunday.
3 D O
Walter Osborne of Marshncld ave-
nue. and Steven Wood of the Post
road. Westport, were in Norwalk
Sundayfi
O I O
Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Jsffe of Fort
l‘oint street entertained relatives
from New York city over the week-
end.
. 0
Mrs. Lillian Nichols of Third street
was a visitor in Stamford yesterday.
0 O G
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Benjamin of
South street entertained l't‘lnllvt‘s
from New Canaan ,over the week-
end. a
o o u
Steven Urban of Oak street was a
recent. visitor in Stamford.
Miss Todd, Red Cross
Head, on Vacation
The monthly business meeting of
the. South Norwalk Branch of the
lied Cross was held yesterday in the
South Norwalk Library headquart-
era.
Following the transaction of reg-
ular business. plans for the summer
were discussed.
Miss Jean Todd. head of the
branch. leaves for her summer va-
cation. Thursday. to be away until
the end of the month. She is go?
ing to Orr‘s Island. Maine.
NOrwalk Garden
Club Is to Meet
The regular monthly meeting of
the Norwalk Gander: club will be
held tomorrow at the residence of
Mrs. Henry GregOry, 144 East are-
nuo. t
.\ special meeting will he held
Wednesday, June 24. at the residence
of Mrs. P. R. Moses. Wilson Point.
Miss L lian C. Aldcrson of. Green-
wich. sduate of the Horticultural
College at Swnniey. England. will
speak to the club on the “Contin-
uous Bloom in the garden. or an-
to the perennial garden."
THE FIRST TEST
The first test of the strength of on'e's ambition
is this:
“Is it powerful enough to keep me
savingi” There never was a steady saver who
That
\
lacked ambition.
depositors succeed.
’5 why so many bank
‘ .opened their cottage or tho milk .-_
resumed his duties with tho Nortvulk'
nuals and bicnnials in their relation.
EAST NORWALK
AW
ROSELLE SWORN
IN AS SPECIAL
AT THE BEACH
Entries in Fox Hound
Race Prove Disap-
pointment - Tennis
At Country Club
_(_‘harles Roselle of the Life Sav-
ing Corps has been sworn in u a
special officer for Calf Pasture
beach park. The other members of
the corps who are special officers
are Alphonus Canevurl and Alfred
Raymond.
Several L‘ast Norwalk fox hounds
were entered in the race of tho
it'nirheld County For: ~1iunters club.
held at Roscoe liill. Wilton last
Sunday. Among them were those
belonging to t‘hris Fey. Frank
Stack and Louis Anderson. The
event was won by the entry of Jo-
seph A. Williamson 0! Bridgeport.
Several local dogs "also ran" in
various directions and “scratched."
Some of the dogs. boomed by East
Norwalk fox hunters before the
race as winners of the event. are
reported to be still rtfltnlng al-
though none of the hunters will
now admit ownership of the dogs.
C l 0
Miss Ruth Harrison of Winfield
street cntertnincd tho Busy Bee
club of Danbury at a. frunkfurter
roast ut Calf I'asturu beach park
Monday evening.
3
O
0 .
Alfred Wurnock of Winfield street
is in Springfield. Mass. today on
business.
0 0
Philip Taylor of Key-er street
celebrated his sixteenth birthday
yesterday. A number of his friends
attended a party in honor of the
event at hishome.
I D
Taylor of Keynot-
to her home
Milford.
0
The tennis season is getting under
way at the Country club. Plans are
being drawn up for a tournament
to be held to be started in the near
future.
Miss Marjorie
street has returned
after visiting in Now
0 0
O U 0
New barrels are being placed _on
one of the floats at Calf 'Pasture
beach by workmen of the street de-
partmont.
O O 0
One of the hosts at Calf Pasture
beach was placed in the water on
Saturday. After being pushed over-
board it floated out a considerable
distance and had to be towed back
to its anchorage by members of the
Life Saving Corps.
O I
M. D. Madey of East avenue is
making improvements to the yard
in the rear of his East avenue
store.
Charles Riordan has nearly com-
plr‘lctl the grading at his now home
in East avenue. .
HARBOR VIEW
W
CANOE GROUND
TO PIECES BY
WIND STORM
Season’s Formal Set
For June 29—Club-
house Being Put Into
Shape
The high wind that drove away
the. heat spell. coupled with the
perigee tide. kicked up quite a sea
on Sunday owning. Tito perigee
tide. the highest of all high tides.
is recorded twice a year. The rise
throughout all this section is about
nine feet of water. The high wind
about ten o'clock in the evening
was responsible for a. canoe. owned
by Fred Brunnelle. manager of the
Circle Theatre. New York. who was
spendinga vacation at the View, be-
ing ground to pieces on the beach
where it had been left.
' o o o
The formal opening of activities
in ilnrbor View will begin on June
29, when there will be moving pic-
tures‘in the club house. The club
is now being put into shape with
several minor repairs. G. G. Howard
is doing the interior painting and
decoration.
I}
O 0 t.
A reception is being held today
at Dorlon‘s in honor of Miss May
Fairty, who recently announced her
engagement. The wedding will be
held in about two weeks in New
Canaan.
John Towler. the contracting car-
penter. is putting out .9. new run-
way to the shore in preparation for
the bathing season.
O G
Mr. and Mrs. David Page spent
tho week-end at the View. Mr.”
Page is president of the New York
Curb Market assentetion.
Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Wurthmsn
have opened their cottage for the
season.
o o 0
Dr. and Mrs. Washington Daly
and family spent the week-end It
the View. Mrs. Duly took most of
her time learning to drive her new
car.
0 O 0
Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Wurthmln
_cntertnined George Stratton of
'Sound Reach over the week-end.
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Edward mu have
in". . . t 3
THE EVENING SENTINEL'
{
#
it
The Norwalk Country club is to
be the scene of the annual luncheon
'of the Norwalk Republican Wom-
en's Association. which is to be held
Wednesday. June 24 at 1 o'clock.
Mrs. John C. Sherman heads the
general committee on arrangements
iN guitar or LUNCHEON
_._._;_.i-._._-_s_.._
"MRI. JOHN C. SHERMAN
with s, corps of other committees
working under her.
Music is to be in charge of Mrs.
ilerbert i'ollard and Mrs. Alfred J.
C. Beckius. and there are to be
special selections by s. glee club un-
der the direction of Mrs. Pollard.
Mrs. John Merriman heads the
ticket committee.
the Norwslk Hospital is making an
appeal for Jellies. Jams and pre-
serves of any kind and in quantity.
The usual supply kept on hand is
running rather low. and the mem-
bers have decided to make a. direct
appeal for what they need.
They have gathered together a
number of containers for the use of
those housewives who would be glad
lo donate jellies but have nothing in
which to put it.
Any who desire to donate. and
need containers may obtain all they
wish by calling the Norwalk Hos-
pital or by stopping in at the Hamil-
ton Gift shop. WalLstrect.
The board received a. number of
gifts last month. including the fol-
lowing:
Mrs. Kaiser. 4 night gowns. 2 Jars
pineapple preserves.
Miss Lynes. flawet's.
Mrs Hamilton. 2 jars jelly.
Hospital’s Women’s Visiting Bd.
Issues Appeal for Jams. Jellies
The Women's Visiting Board of
Mrs. Everett Jones. 7 books.
Mr. Lapham. Saturday Evening
Posts.
John Berberick. case oranges.
Mrs. Carl Schulzer. .13 bunches
blue violets.
Mrs. Curl
violets.
Mrs. E. G. H. Scherick. Lilacs.
Deft Finger Cit le—Miss Lucille
Brands. 10 chlldr ‘s scrap books.
Mrs. Howard Brubnker. flowers.
Dnrien Branch Nat. l‘lant. Flower
and Fruit Guild. flaw-ere.
Unknown. small boy. flowers.
Ladlcs' Visiting Board. 48 trey
c0vers. iii baby blankets, 82 surgeon
gowns. 23 O. R. stand sheets. 28
children's sheets. 36 dish towels.
Ladies“ Visiting Board. 24 tray
covers. 4 baby blankets. l'.‘ ’i‘. bind-
ers. i2 Abdom. binders. 25 Leggins.
72 triangles. I“ wash cloths.
Mrs. Louis Lehmnicr, \ictrola for
children‘s ward.
Mrs. Arthur Hoyt. magazines.
Schultzer. is bunches
Day Nursery Board Members
PlanRummage Sale June 18-19
At the monthly meeting of Day
Nursery Boar dmcmbers. held atthc
home of Mrs. Christian Swartz. 68
West avenue. it was planned to hold
a rummage sale on the 18th and
19th of June for the benefit of the
nursery.
Reports were read during the
meeting. it being shown that 200
children were cared for and fed at
the Day Nursery during the past
month.
or the gifts to the nursery. the
following are acknowledged:
From Hatch &. Bailey. swing seats.
Dr. George Fawoett. professional
services.
Norwalk Steam Laundry. services.
Whalsoevcr Circle. Kings‘ Daugh-
ters. a quart of milk each day.
‘ Woolworth Store .toys.
One. of the most enjoyable events
at the nursery lust. moath was the
entertainment provided by the pupils
of the. hygiene class of the Franklin
school. under the direction of Miss
Anna Moonshine.
These pupils gave the Day Nurs-
ery children a party, entertained
them. and provided them with re~
freshments of cake. Candy and ice
cream.
Those who desire to donate arti-
cles to the rummage sale are asked
to send their goods to the Dsy Nurs.
ery. any day this week. or Monday
and Tuesday of next. All gifts will
be greatly appreciated.
HICKORY BLUFF
SKIPPER AND JAP
HAVE BATH, BUT
SAVEROWBOAT
The skipper of the "You’ll Do"
and the Japanese butler of a local
estate had a thrilling adventure over
the week-end. While some distance
off the Norwalk Yacht Club they
tipped ever in I. rowboat. The skip-
pcr would not forsake the skiff. and
not only got himself and the Jap
boat off Cockenoe Island on Satur-
day. He got a. fair catch of
blacknsh.
O 0
Mr. and Mrs. G. Banks were
Among those who spent the ,week-
end it Harbor View.
O O O .
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Coulens
spent the week-end at their home.
C O 0
John Towlsr is building a garage
for Walter Teshsn.
l, O 0
Captain E. H. Miller is putting
out the diving host for use of the
bothers.
.\
0.. I
ashore. but towed the boat to a
point just south of the Bluff. Then
they left for Ray Holland‘s place.
where they obtained dry clothes.
and were no worse for their mishap.
0 O O
A large crowd spent
days at the Bluff.
0 O O
Many people are finding canoelng
off the Bluff good sport these days.
0 O 0
the warm
The provision boat went over to
Smith's Island yesterday.
0 O C
t»
High tide today at 1.02.
ROWAYTON
M
The Daft Circle of the Rowsyton
Baptist church will repeat the two
plays. which were given some weeks
ago in the Rowsyton Hoes House. on
Friday of this week at the Grace
Polish House on Belden avenue at
8:15 o'clock. The Circle is giving
them as a. benefit for the Norwsik
Mozart Society and the support of
the general public is asked. Ono of
the plays is especially appropriate
for this time of year. It depicts a
flower shop and is called "The
Flower Shop."
0 e e
The Brookside Chapel will hold
the first. coalescent. you out
Bum. mimihoidlM-Ohm
, ' , ‘ . “3mm“
s «.4
t” 'e
~ T. Potter will give daily Bible rend-
‘Church of tho Strangers. New York
" A Page For Norwalk Women
TOKENEKE
W
EVANGELISTIC
SERVICES AND ,
SUMMER MEET
International U n i o n
Mission Holding
Week’s Program at
Mrs. Hurst’s Place
The Evangelistic service and sum-
mer conference of the International
Union Mission began its week's pro-
gram yesterday in Tokeneke on the
grounds of the home of Mrs. James
Hurst. t
The lawn has been dotted with
tents and many local pastors are to
be included in the coming program.
Meals us being served on the
grounds in cafeteria fashion.
The prominent well-known speak-
ers and religious Workers will attend
the conference:
Miss Grace Sue and Capt. Charles
ings: Dr. Paul M. Spencer of the.
city: Rev. 1“. L. Brooks of the l’eo-
ple’s urch of Christ. New Britain.
Connn'Col. E. N. Sanctuary; Dr. Is-
nc Ward of the Fourth Presbyter-
isn Church of Washington. D. 0.. far.
mer assistant of Rev. Wm. M. Sun-
day; Mr. Frank Goodman. cit-gum-
bler, converted in 191,7 in the Sun.
day campaign and now for seven,
years chairman of the evangelistic
committee of the Federation of
Churches of New York: Rev. Axel
Chader of the Swedish Baptist.
Church of Wilmington. Del.. anti
Rev. llnrry M. Warren, president of
the Save-a-Lifo League of New York
city. Albert Brown fermerly with
Charles Alexander baritone soloist.
Pianist. Miss Helene Diederichs of
Lendon. England.
The Rev. Clemens Mot-tenson of
Cromwlel Conn.. has charge of the
tents and the cafeteria. The series
will continue daily to June 15. next:
Monday.
3 O t
at William Lynch of Arizona is vis.
iting Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Lynch
of Tokeneke.
BELL ISLAND
PERIGEE TIDE
FLOODS ROAD
TO ROWAYTON
Only Mishap Reported
Was Drowning o f
Brood of 25 Chicks—
Boats Beached
Sunday night saw the perigee tide
flowing and the highest water for
another six months was reached.
The road leading from Roton Point
to Rowayton was entirely Catered
with over a foot of water. Autoista
were forced to turn back. as it was
not. possible to tell exactly were the
road bed lay and where the deep
water was. The only mishap report-
ed was at Bell Island. where the
highest water of the summer drown-
ed about 25 young chickens, owned
by Charles Stevens. which were in
the rear of the Bell Island store.
0 O C
The high wind which dispelled
the heat wave. kicked up quite a sea
around local coastlines. Several
boats were beached on the East
Beach. One. s. rowboat. was un-
claimed yesterday. The other. a.
tender for s. yacht. was indentiilcd
by its owner and taken away.
0 O 0
Charles Jarbo. and his son. Rob-
ert. spent the week-end at the Smith
cottage. They will return to Brook-
lyn until the close of the school ses-
sion, then coming back to spend the
summer at. the Island.
' e s '0
Mr. and Mrs. lfarper. and
daughter. Jean. were up for
week-end. . .
O 0 0*
William Selwyn has arrived at
the Island for the summer.
I O I
Guests who stayed at the Summit
Mouse over Sunday were: Mr. and
Mrs. Ewald Bever. Ralph Bever.
Mr. and Mrs. Gustivo Hering and
Louis and Winifred Haring. all of
Arlington. N. J.. Elsie P. Plait. and
Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Rodda.
O 0‘ 0
Guests who will arrive at the
Summit House on July 1st include:
Mr. and Mrs. James V. Galina. of
New York. and Mr. and Mrs. John
C. McGrury. of New Tork.
O O 0
Mrs. E. A. Bennett is spending a .
week at the Island.
0 O 0
their
the
.J.) Morrison, tit) West avenue.
TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1925.
1.
Feature Articles
.Club' News
Local Section, National Counci
,Of Jewish Women, Attend Mee
Have Joint Session With Stamford Branch‘
Miss Eloise Plumley Talks on Subject oi‘
“C1ubs”—-Welcomed By Mrs. Hugo Moul-
tasch
LOCAL BRIEFS
W
There will be a rehearsal of the
Norwalk Mozart Society this evening
in the home of the director. Mrs. lt‘.
rehearsal is in preparation for the
Concert in be given at tho Ailing-
lown liosplittl. New Haven. for dis-
abled soldiers.- Sunday. June 211.
livery member out for this rehears-
al, is the command.
0 D t
The officers of auxiliaries f Fair-
ilt-ltl county of the Women‘s ongrc-
gtttionnl liome lilisaioitary lfnlon of
t'omieeiicut will rdeet this afternoon
at. the Y. W. t‘. A. building. Prospect
:ll‘f‘t‘lo llrldgepnrt. Discussion of
problems. \\'Ul'i{ and study will be hit:
by state officers.
Ir 0
entertainment
Laurel. .\’o.
0
committee of
10.7, Catholic
The
("'nill‘t
lizturzhiers of Aiuerit‘n. will meet to- Slumfm'd Women's Club.
iIiRht to make plans {or the pit‘ntcllllt‘ subject of “Clubs."
Thls'
A hundred women gathered to
the eombiurd meeting .of the. Nor
walk and Stamford sections of th ,
National Cn'dllL‘ll of Jewish Women
held in \\'eishtut's Road House. Dal
rlen. yesterday. ‘Z
The tables were attractively decor l:
died with spring flowers. and eacl‘.
council displayed its section banner. -
Those who attended from Norwall'
and had no cars of their own. wer
transported to and from tho affai V
lllliIF‘l' the direction of Mrs. Josepl
l(lttl'i'. lll'iitI of the motor corps o
the organization in this city.
Mrs. lien Altrahnms and Mr
Michael Abruhams worn at the heat
of the entertainment committee.
The menu served at tho luneheo
t-mtsistvtl of olives. celery. cream to
main soup. illot ntiunon. browned p0
mines, green puts. rolls, it‘o (‘rt‘nli
t'tilv’f', sultttl and coffee.
l‘ollotviug thr- luut'heon fills
Eloise l’ltnulev. president of th
talked 0i“
Flie Slflit‘t
:ttttl ottllmr to he held at Rolnn i'olut. Him the four it tiers of the word clu
Mrs. Annie ("tttnpholl h: t‘linirttiau (,r‘slmultl i-‘llllltl for:
lll'.‘ entertainment t-onnnittce.
a t a ‘
The National f'onvenilon of Bush
ilt‘b’h and Professional Women's Clnbp
will be ht‘ltl in Portland. Maine, Jilly
I: to 1“.
U
Se llllll‘llllE’ Girl for
Don-
-—~.\ .lantzt-u
your t'nr. lust for the risking.
ut'lly's.—.\tl\'.
O C O
The Kinca' liauclxtt‘l‘s of the South
Ntti'\\;tllt l1;t|>lisi t'lilil‘t'll “ill
tut:i:l,: 1" 72M (‘It’ltlt'li (ll the home
:oi‘ Mrs. t‘ltttrlr-s 'i‘lmtnpson, tii I-‘ortj
l'uint street.
0 O 0
Rest Lehlgh Coal. liztrris & Grins.—
A d v.
a
Ti‘t‘ List rt‘stilar nirellnav of flit‘
season of the. \i'onien's Foreimi Mis.
r-lt‘tiini'y Sm-iefv ot‘ the Norwalk M. 12..
("hurt‘h will be held this afternoon
in the home. of Mrs. t". ll. Runes.
Nurtimn Manor, Noroton.
O O O
5 per cent off on radios and
loud speakcrs.—Doniiolly's.-—Adv.
G O O
—"
The Young People's Music and
Ilirttmtttic Leanne of Trinity Church
-\vlll meet tonight in the church.
3 U
Large PJIL Coal, Ilarris & Guns.—
Adv.
O
ero of
relatives
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony
Knapp street entertained
from Bridgeport Sunday.
0 t O
—-Rndio and “circles sold on easy
terms, Donne'lly.-Adv.
0
Post. No. 12.
South Main
0 0
Frank C'. Godfrey
meets tonight at 70
street.
O t 0
—Storage and Remodeling dur-
ing the spring: and summer month:
means perfect protection—and will
Rive you a garment fit to wear next
fall. Twin City Valet, 67 No. Main
Street. Phone 408.-—AdV.
- a 0
Mr. and Mrs. i‘atrick l)‘Orlo of
Clay street entertained their daugh-
ter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs.
Gregory Zodey of Stamford over the
week-end.
II 0 0
Focus Tribe. No. 2t'». Improved
Order of Red Men. will meet tonight
at 37. Washington street.
meet, ;
t‘-—<Co-0pt ration and Co-t‘ii'tliilil
tlon.
L—Leadcrship and trained
ers.
I'—l'nity of purpose.
l'Z—lietter balance of all
lead 1
at th
1factors which go to make up .1 pin ‘
Miss i‘lumlev sit-resed the. hen
of having active members and it
"dead timber" in a. club of any set
Mrs. lingo Mottltttsch. presidento
thr- Stemi't‘trtl section of the Ntliiona
t‘ouncil of Jewish Women. in
thort folk. gave a message. of greet
ing. ,
Following the speeches the mem ,
hers played cards. ‘ ‘
Those present from Norwalk
eluded: ,
Mrs. Bertha Slohodkln. presiden
of the Norwnlk section: Mrs. Mtta- ,
Mrs. M. Slelnhcrg. Mrs. B. Berma
Mrs. ll. lIart'is.
Mrs. ll. Novas. Mrs. H. Mayo
Mrs. Henry Jncohy, Mrs. C. Wimpf
heimer. Mrs. John Benjamin, Mr
M. Abralinms. Mrs. S. Abrahams.
Miss Gertrude Ahrahams. Mrs.
Schoolhouse. Mrs. Green, Mrs.
Sloman, Mrs. Cohen. Mrs. P. Pren
shy. Mrs. J. lx'lui‘l’.
Miss i-tthel Keeier. Mrs. B. Keele
Airs. liit'h from lridgeport. Mr.
swat-t7. and Mrs. S. Schlmmerling.
FRATERNALS
Order of the Golden Sceptr.
Court Frances. will hold a semi
monthly meeting at 100 Washingto
street tonight.
i t 3
Sons of St. George. Weleom
Stranger Lodge. No. 364,. will ho} .
a. weekly meeting at. 25 Main stree
this evening.
in
o t a 3‘,
Uncas Hayloft. No. 26 1-2, Im
proved Order of Red Men, will mee
tonight at 35 Washington street.
t t *
Washington Chapter. No. 39. R.
M.. will meet. tonight at 57 War
street.
O O D
Butler Chapter. No. 33, n. A.
will hold a semi-monthly meet to '5"
night at. 16 South Main street. ‘
O o o
Ponnssus Council. No. 1268. Royn .
Arcanum. will meet tonight at 7
South Main street.
244 Greenwich Avenue
- '- ’t. :1
,,
At Your SerVice
OUR NEW AUTOMATICALLY CONTROLLED ‘i‘i
run aromas PLANT Is Ready To ‘
Receive Your FURS For Storage,
WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER
REMODELING AND REPAIRING OF
FURS OUR SPECIALTY.
A. V. SALVATORE
Phone 398
Greenwich, Conn.
so , .. .
High tide today at 1:02 D. S. T.
special music and all interested are
invited to attend.
C O O
The women of the Home and For-
eign Mission Society will meet at the
Bow-.yton Methodist church. instead
of at the home of Mrs. John Brun-
duge. Thursday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock.
l
deliver an address. There is to hell
I
0 O I
The Rowayton Hose House will
hold a. special meeting Friday night
to take up the matter of the advis-
ability of holding a carnival this
summer. All members are request-
ed to attend.
O I 0
Hrs. William FredAmbler held a
meeting of the Ever Ready Circis’
Climbs..- n '
with “.0100” ice, call 540.
Plant.
“CICO” lCE
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
The Public is invited to visit and inspect our Butler Street
The Crystal Ice Company
43-65NO
if
STERLING
FURNITURE COMPANY
“FURNITURE FOR THE ENTIRE HOME.”
trainer. .. somanonwm ..
Norwalk Chronicler