Evening sentinel, Saturday, June 13, 1925 · page 4

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

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'thGE FOUR

Persona! Mention
Local Item

 

THE EVENING SENTINEB

1 'T

I

A Page F or Norwalk Women

SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1925.

 

 

Feature Articles

 
 

Club New:

 

;;East Ave. M. E.

fgChildren’s Day Program Sunday

Recitations, Vocal Solos and Selections By
Choir to Be Features of Event—Many A19

9.-.}

’7
Is

To Take Part

 

Recitations. vocal solos and selec-
tions by the choir will feature the
children's Diiy program to be given
by the boys and girls of the East
tomorrow

8
“shoe ill. 11:. cnurch

morning at 10:30 o'clock.
The program will include:

Prelude.

Opening Choruq “Sing Glad
i gouge of Praise." School and Or-

hestra.

l Responsive Reading. led by Su-

1--1periiii.endeilt C'iaic 1). liodgeman.
"A Child s Prayer '-——1)orls Day.

Chorus. “Summer Breczes."—Mrs.

Olive Lucas' Class.
Recitation. "A Happy Greeting."
"L-Edns Risko, Marjorie Joyce.
lens Ayers.

g3: Recitation. "Building Life's Lad-

tier “—19 girls.
Vocal Solo. "Little Raindrops,"-
Bernlce Bennett.
Recitation. "Helpers
oihy Whitlock. Everett Palmer. Jo-
lsn Risko, Irma. Coffin. Florence Ar-
lell. Alice Scolleld.
. Recitation. “I Know God Knows.”
-—Raiph Bennett.

the Kiiig."—School and Orches-

“Tlny Things,"—Pris-
Elsie Blydenberg,

Citation.
“in. Gorham.
ildred Knorr.
Recitation. "Happy Little
~4rs.”—-Dorothv Waldron.
Wilkins, Doris Moffctt,
’ Thompsonnb‘lanccs North.

Trio. “The Path of
Velma. Bennett. Frances
Knomton Pcnnell.

Recitation. “One Day for
Children,”-—I-Ielen Cummings.

Recitation “Even Little Children"
h—EVelyn Readinan. Arnold North.
Eugene Craig. Richard Lent.

Toll-
Junior
Ethel

Roses."—
IIartnett,

the

Duct. “Summer Days are With
lie." ~— Mlldrcd Morgan. Roxie
noughton. . .

" Recitation. "A Speaker Girl."—

l‘dlian Finch.
‘f Recitation.
med Bayliss.
Z? Recitation. “What the Bee Said."
Fir-Edwin Artcll.
I. Recitation. "A Message."—Carla
Bitter.
.' Recitation. “What We Little
5 Fella Can D3."—Evelyn Hodges.
".2 Recitation. "Our Garden."-—Fioyd
" None.
7' Vocal Solo. “Scattering Love Like
Fiowers."—Ilose Herrman.
:‘ Recitation. “Pansy Faces,"—Mar-
guerite Prentice.

Recitation. "A Helper."—-Richerd
Overton.

Recitation.
: fJier Slawson.
’1; Recitation, "Kindness." -— Marion
Gerham.

Chorus. "In the Master's Gar-
‘enfl'o—School and Orchestra.

Baptism and Reception of Mom-
bars.

Remarks by Pastor. "Education."

Selection by Choir. “Blessed. is
the Nation."

'Chorus. "Our Parting Song."—
School and Orchestra.

"Big Enough."-—Mil-

. u‘nqclmcnma‘v; no

"A Sun Bcaln,"-—Es-

 

 

Mr. Harold Riorden of Snowden
avenue was a visitor in Stamford
yesterday.

 

John Gall of Lexington avenue was
a. visitor iii Stamford yesterday.

Al‘-

All."—Dor-

Chorus. Marching Song. “Heralds

Church to Give

 

 

3 Years Old, Gives
A Birthday Party

A few friends of Master ilarry
Keisler gathered to help him ccl-
ebi'ate his third birthday in the
home of his parents. 6 Putnam
avenue. yesterday.

A grab bag and games were
enjoyed during the afternoon.
Later. each child received a pink
paper but and refreshments of
ice cream. cake and milk were
served. The table was decorated
with flowers and pink candy bas-
kets.

T1] 050 piescnt were

Iiarry Kcislcr. William Calla-
han. Richard Syring. James and
William Creagli.

Miss Adelaide Aide. Miss Alyse
Brown. Miss Mable Keisler.

Mrs. Winfield Sanford. Mrs.
Clara Waterhouse. Mrs. Syring.

Mrs. H. C. Brown. Mrs. Carrie
l‘hieralilt, Mrs. George Kclslcr

 

 

 

 

 

SIMPLE. SMART 1111115 M11115 FROCKS Rhinos WEAR

 

 

 

and Mr. George Keisler.

 

 

SPRINGWOOD

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Runzuclla
of Ely avenue are entertaining rel-
atives from New York city over the
week-end.

 

Charles Martin of New Hal/en was
a business visitor in Springwood yes.
lei'day.

John Taylor of Lowe street motor-
cd to Bridgeport last evening.
0 0 0

James Trabiilzlo of Taylor ave-
nuo was a recent visitor in New
York city.

o o e

Mr. and Mrs. Frank LaCarruba of
Benton street are entertaining
friends from Brooklyn over the
week-end.

o e 0

Clifford Jackson'oi’ Bridgeport was
a visitor in Springwood yesterday.
I 0 0

Mr. and Mrs. James-Florence of
Cliff street are entertaining Mr.
Florence's brother from Bridgeport
over the‘wcck-end.

O O 0

John Koby of Cliff street motored

to Danbury yesterday.

0 o 0
John Bruce of Stamford. and \V. S
Ghean, also of that city .wcrc busi-
ness visitors in Spriugwood chncs.
day.

0 O 0
Anthony Penulla of Paradise street
was a visitor in Stamford yesterday.

I O I
Anthony Mansettc of North Tay-
lor avenue is visiting with relatives
in Brooklyn. N. 12. over the week-
end.

. 0 O
George Bouton of Sound View ave-
liue recently motored to Bridgeport.

O 0 0
Arthur Johnson of Oak street was
a visitor in Bridgeport yesterday.

0 o a
Paul Kline of Benton street was
a visitor in Port Chester Wednesday.

 

 

Children of Rowayton Baptist

Church to Give

 

The Children's Day program of Mother. Miss Betty Sconcld; chil-

the Rowayton Baptist Church will be
”given during the regular morning
service time. 11 to 12 o'clock. tomor-

row morning.

. The program is in the form of a

Biblical pageant. called "The Book

Divine."
The numbers will include:

Song by School—"How Firm a.
Foundation."

Invocation—Rev. Victor Scalise.

Exercise—“The Heritage From the

' Past": Hebrew. Charles Funk:
Grecian. Norma Arnold; Roman,
Ronald Meade.

Song by School—"Lamp of My Feet."

Exercise—“The Book Divine": Splr.
it of Book Divine. Miss Bertha
Scofleld; history. Emma Eleck;
prophecy. Margaret. Eleck; poe-
try. Betty Moseley; wisdom.
Jennie Johnson: gospel story. Mir-
iam Bond: letters. Muriel Jule-
son; apocalypse. Kathryn Van Al.
styne.

Story of Jesus":

Biblical Pageant

dren. members of kindergarten
and primary.

Song by Primary Class—“I Think
When I Hear That Sweet Story."

.Excrcisc—“A Garland of Praise":
Margaret \Valterhouse. Ronald
Meade. Alvea Batterstone. Jack
Moseley. Earl Stevens and Muriel
Juleson.

Song by School—“Thy Word Is Like
a. Garden, Lord.” '

Exercise—"The Tribute of the
World”: First speaker. Stella
Ganns; second speaker, Janet
Quick; third speaker. Evelyn
Pack; .fourth speaker. Emily
Stevens; fifth speaker. Gwendolyn
Arnold: sixth speaker. Dorothy
Albrecht.

Song by the School—“Break Thou
the Breed of Life."

Address—"Sending Out the Light"—
Rcv. Victor Scalise.

Offering for Missions.

Song by School—“Fling Out
Banner." ‘

Benediction—Rev. Victor Scalisc.

the

 

 

Exercise—"The

Said a venue mu: “Mr 11

i! but one W" to increase

and work border.

“It Keeps Me Working Harder”

opportunity keeps me working harder. When 1 .m
depositing all I comfortably can on my income. there

income. The only we; to earn more is to learn more

"so my savings account keeps me on the upward

‘ dedicated. .

Frocks for the juniors lllllrl be
just as smart as those illl‘ll‘ iiioih-
ers and older sisters wcilr. There
must be no hint of tho awkward-
ness of tho half-cl'ow'ii girl. Of
course simplicity in the ('liillil's oi‘
the jumbo illlo is traditional. ()vcr~
dressed children nro nimcst nevcr
seen in those clilichtcncd days.

The {rock of lllilt.‘ cliili'lnccli (loft)
is it good model for tho girl iii llt'r
techs. ’I‘he [ilcllls 111 ill“ skirt 1:i\c
Sliillcltill l'illlncsu to allow l‘i'11cdoiii
.01' motion \vllilu [111.111‘iiiii; ii .‘~llll|
outlliic. A bllollltll'l‘ tub li11d il:1i by
a stitched band. 1-il1ow cuffs and.
rod bclt in changeable shades ndd

k
‘WWM 90"”

 

trimming touches that give a finish
to the frock without detracting
from its tailored style.

The brown illlnliel dress (CCilll‘l‘)
is designed for the wee girl. The
tiny skirt is gathered slightly and
11. brave leather belt llliil‘ki-l the
bowling place of skirt and bodice.
:l‘ho brown uscd in the cocoa. shade
and the scullopcd trimming down
the ride of the frock and forming
the cliffs and collar is a lighter
shade of brown. llows of brass but-
tons lilo also used for trimming.

'l'lic llilrd frock (right) is one of
these likcablo Scotch pl:iids-—-grecn
land blown. Vestcc. sailor collar and

 

cuffs are made of plain material and
lllli belt and pocket facing
kid. The watch fob pocket will
particularly delight the young wear-
or. '1‘he colors of the hose. of
course. mulch the frock.

For the little maid‘s best summer
frock stripped tub silks are popular.
and crch do chine is also well
iikcd. Linen in plain colors and
white is always nice for coo. suin-
n'cr attire for girls of till 11221.5. and
tlicgay plaid glugluiuls and col-
tcns, often in checks. are always
practical 11nd 1110 almost always
ti'iiniiitt‘. with white. collars and
cuffs or with plain colorfl.

 

 

LOCAL BRIEFS

WWW
Our Sisters Lodge No. {171, I. O. 0.
l1‘., will be 1'11111‘151-1111'11 today lit the
annual "home duy" bring held 111
the Odd i1.‘1-.lloii ‘ 11nd llcl>1l.:1l'.s'

home in (lroton by Mrs. lilhi l.oi.'li~
wood of J.cwi.1;.:111l. l.:llv'l‘ lil lllt‘
scusan. lilo litw iiil”1l*1il.1i'y will llL”

D O 0

-—Your plumbing or heating prob-
lem fortho new buildingur work to
be replaced in the old building. is
an important matter. Nelson M
White's organization ls at your serv-
‘ce whatever your pi'obloiil in this
line. 50 North Main street.——Adv.

O O O
The annual Sinlor prom for the
graduating claw oi” 1h.- llridgopori
high school will ho 111-11! 111 ii 'l‘huisu
day night at llll.‘ ill:/..

u o O

DORLONS SliUlllS HOUSE

A good place to procure rt shore
dinner or sea food in any style
Many parties lire HOW luring booked
for the season hem—Adv.

Q 0 I
Members oi tho Y 1i class of the
Norlvulk M. l]. church ltlll be the
guests of Mrs. .ll‘llllil' Art-liar at her
cottage lit Conipo Mill this after-
noon and evening. ’I‘l11'11'e will be. a
“covered dish" slipper to which the
gentlemen hilv1- b.1111 imio-d. Iiiisi-
ness sessions will not be bold dur-
ing the Bumlllt‘l‘ months. the class
activities to take the form 01‘ picnics
and outings.

e e e ,
-—-Tur Shampoo and Almond Beau-
ty Pack at Vanity Beauty Shop. Ile-
duccd rates Julie and Jilly. Tcl
3145-2. Riulto Theater B1dg.-—.1\dv.

O O O
The third annual iiilcr troop moot
and field day of the Bridgeport coun.
cii of Boy Scouts will be held ill
the soccer field at Seaside Park this
afternoon.
a O o
FABRIZIO. LOCAL CONTRACTOR
HAS CAPABLE ORGANIZATION
For many years ”only Ii‘abrizio.
general contractor. has been engag-
ed locuily and ill this vicinity—
buildlng work of the better sort. To-
day his organization is well and fav-
orably known and is in a position to
handle any proposition in tho gen-
eral contracting line from “tho start
to tile finishing of the sonic." 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.

O I 0
For e. picnic supper. members of
life Watch Your Slitcll club will
meet at (301mm beach this afternoon.
The husbands of tho inclilbers \"l‘ll

be the guests.

0 l 0

 

 
 
 
 
 

eeire to save for a. certain

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

my deposits—increase my

1
‘ t
l

l

A

‘the fish of the season. are interesting

CUTBILL‘S FISII MARKET.

where the best of flsli food is always
to be had. Right prices. a. delivery
service that covers all sections of
Norwalk and nearby vicinity. and

points that. this store lives up to
every trading day. 71 North Tialu
street. Phone left—Adv.
e o' e
~BANNER HOME-MADE 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. These are gold
white. fudge. devil's. fruit and spice
calla. Reasonable price for Quality

elven—Adv.
I O O

 

 
 

are invited to attend the special
exercises of the children to be held
tomorrow morning ill the church at
11 o‘clock.

e o o
“Falling or fishing parties. 33'
sail only. (.‘npi. Frank Stevens.
llowliytou. 'I‘cl.

Norwalk (EL—Adv.
D O O
A nail in (kipiniii Lovcjoy‘s bo:it
to Long l>iliilii will be enjoyed by
the drain-.1 team of llll‘ Pride of l'll-
11.11:. (.‘ouiii'il tomorrow. Those wishing
to 1:0 can make reservations 11y cull-
ing lilsic lii'ush. ll‘lfllllfillt: tiiti
O O O
-Slliliilg or fishing parties. By
sliil- only. t‘llpt. l-‘i'nnk Stevens.
llowuyioll. 'l‘el. Noi‘willk 61.--Adv.
O O 0
Miss Genevieve Mct‘nnn. chief
clerk in tho Michigan Slilic dcpul‘t-
luciit of Conscrviilioil. is credited
with b- ing ono of the best informed
persons in the entire country 011 the

slllljcct of fish and Rflllle laws.
0 O O

-——Rndio and victrolas sold on easy
terms. Donnelly.—Adv.

0 0 0
Children‘s dny lit the First. Con-
gregational church will be observed
with the baptism 0r children and ap.
propl'iilte exercises. All are invited.
O O 0
Best Lehigh Coal, Harris & Guns.—
Adv.
O 0
Members of the International
Iliblc Students association will hold
their weekly lilct'ting tomorrow at
:15 Washington strcot.
' O U 0
—-25 pct com oil on radios and
loud speakers—Donnelly's.-——Adv.
I 0 0
——A Free Lecture on Christian Sci.
once at the Rialto Theater, June 14
:11 3:30. All are welcome—Adv.

o o e

The dance recliul given last night
by the pupils of Isabel Grunt Pil-
inns in the Y. M. C. A. auditorium
in Westport, was very well attended.
The Russian dance ensemble was
followed by "Dance of the Fairies."
"Rose Petals," "Shepherd’s l-‘ip-
cs," "Dance of the Sunbeam" and
“Bouquets."

O 0 0

Large P111. Coal, Harris & Cans.—
Adv.
O

O 0

—Storage and Remodeling dur-
ing the spring and summer months
means perfect protection—and will
give you a garment fit to wear next
fall. Twin City Valet. 67 No. Main
Street. Phone dose-Adv.

e e o -

A number of Norwalkers will at-
tend the annual state Zionist con-
ference which takes place tomorrow
in Coichcstcr with three sessions and
11 banquet.

St. Peter’s Church
To Hold 9. Picnic

A committee was appointed to
make arrangements for a picnic at
the meeting of the board of voting
members of St. Peter's Evangelical
Church hold at the church last
night.

Tho committee includes Mr. Will-
lam Spitzcr. Mr. Albert Wellnits and
Rev. Ewald C. Weasel. They will
make the preliminary arrangements
for a. picnic to be held on a Satur-
day afternoon in the near future.

A committee of two. Mr. William
name and the Rev. Weasel. was
also appointed to take care of the
duplex envelopes and to see that the
new members in [the church were

 

 

- an counts and; friend

EAST N ORWALK

FIVE }RADUATE
FROM DE MOTT;
PLAN ADDITIONS

Number 0 1’ Students
Are to Be Increased
From 40 to 100 Next
Fall

A class of live graduated [mm the
Do Molt school in East avenue this
week“.

 

 

other cities.
the. fall.
.l’inns are now being drawn tip

for many improvements at the school
before it opens for the fall term.
There will he an addition erected to
the dormitory and a swimming pool
and gymdniilt. A hockey rink will
also be constructed.

It, is expected that the number of
scholars at the school next fall will
be increased from 110 to 100 and. as
a result. the school may be repre-
sl‘lllcd by tennis in the various

branches of athletics.
‘ 0.

will enter colleges in

Preparations are being made for a
large crowd at Cult Pasture Beach
Park Sunday. Patrolman John Rob-
erts will be on dilly there during
part of the day to handle the traf-

lic.
0

Frederick Lovcjoy. Jr.. a student
at Yale University. has returned to
his home. in Second street. for the

summer vacation.
0

O O

Jack Keogh of Marvin Beach. son
of Judge and Mrs. John Keogh. is
expected to arrive. home early next
week for his summer vacation.

0 O 0
Miss Bessie Joyce of Winfield
street was a recent visitor in New

York.

e e o .
Stanley Joscloft is expected home
within the next. few days from Cam-
bridge. Mass.. where he is a student

at Harvard University.

0 o e
The finishing touches are being
put on the new building being eon~
structed by Louis Hertz in Winfield
street.

0 O C
The repairs being made by the
New‘ York.” New Haven and Hartford
Railroad Company to the strawberry
Hill'svenuo bridge will be completed
in the near future.

- - o e 0
Instructions in life saving will be
given at. Celt Pasture Beach tomor-
row for candidates to the Call Pas-
turo Life Saving Corp;

Ellis Howard of Sycamore street
has purchased a. newcoupe.

Vacation Lodge;
Girls Return Home

Eleven of the twelve girls. who
have been vacationing at Charles H.
Harris' Ledgewood Farm Vacation
Lodge. I‘onul avenue. went back to
New York city this morning. One
is remaining for a second periodof
two "kl. ' ‘

The average gain in ‘ w t per
cm during the two most tics
and a hell pounds. m'

 

 

 

are 0i~

All of the students. who were from

ROWAYTON

HOSE CO. WILL
HOLD CARNIVAL
MEETING DECIDES

Date Set for July 25-
August 1—- Commit-
tees to Meet on Mon«
day Night

At 11. meeting of the lowaytou
Hose (30., held last night it was de-
cided to hold 11. carnival July 25 to
August 1st. The meeting was unan-
iiiiollsly in favor of the move and
plans will be lilltl over the weekend.
All present were appointed the gen-
eral committee and another meeting
will be held at the liouno House on
Monday evening to make final ur-
inngciiiciils. .lt' the informal dis-
cussion last night. it was decided to
give away an automobile in con-

nection with the carnival.
O O 0

 

The first service of the your will
ho hold at the llrouksido Chapel to-
morrow, with the Rev. Van Doren
of Norwalk 1114 officiating clergy.
The music will be l.y members of
the Mozart Society. A quartcttc.
composed of Mr. and Mrs. Lenbcrt
Mouliiirop tenor and soprano. Mrs.
ltllt M. licckius, .1110, and l1'iederick
J. lliiyilioiid. b.11itolie, will render J.
\‘ .1il1y Itobcits' "Police. I lcuvo with
you." Miss I-‘i'aiicis Staniiard will
I11: the organist. The service will
begin at 11 fun.

0 t C
of tlic liowayton

was reported iii
morning. Me-
brokeii piiliip.

'l‘lic puiiipcr
lloso L‘oiiipiiliy
working order this
cliliiiics repaired tin:
This was damaged in the
with an automobile. while answer-
iiu; an alarm to file house of Mrs.
liul‘nult some time ago. The lack of
ii. pilliipcr seriously impeded the
work oi" dcpui'lliiciit at fire at 151111
island which did $250011 damage and
doslroycd two houncs yesterday. The
111 purfiiirnt did good work with the
hoses which they run from the high
pressure hydrants. Chlcl‘ I'iiicils
.'\'l'c1llc (lli'ci'icd all the apparatus
that responded from Norwallt and
Darlcn, as well as the local volun-
teri' organization.

0 0

Mrs. I’icstcn Glifnali has left 101::

Maine.

0 O O

b'ooklyn nl'c spending 11 week's v11-
cntlon with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Clement I). Albrecht.

O O l

Mrs. Siiiiillcl Davis of New York
arrived yesterday to visit her sister,
Mrs. l’niinie Needle.

O Q 0
or fishing parties. By
Clipt. I‘l‘lllik Stevens,
’l'ci. Nol'wilik 61.—.\d\'.

e e -

—S:illlng
sail only.
Itowayton.

llowayloll Methodist (‘liurch

luv. 1_‘h:ll'l1's S. Gray.

10 11.111. I'llt-lic Worship.

Sci'lilon: "What Shall We Live
For.“

Baptism of Infants at the service.

in place of the evening \VOI‘ShlP.
children's ilily exercises will be held
by the Sunday school liicllibcl's in
the church at 7 o'clock. A good
program has been arranged and all
:ll'C invited to attend. The annual
offering will be i'eecixcd at that time
for tho Studcllt Loan Fund.

.\t 6'30 o'clock. the members of
the Sunday school will be examined
for prizes ill the liiciilorizutlon of
the "Alphabet of Bible Verses."

Wednesday at 3 o'clock midweek
services at the church.

Friday night :it ti o'clock, supper
and address by Dr. Helms of the
Morgan Memorial Church of Boston.
at the Norwalk M. L. church. un-
der the auspices of the Norwalk
linioii of the M. 112. churches. All
Methodists are invited to attend.
Tickets may be obtained from Mrs.
Ira lx’lggiiis.

O O 0
Rowayion Baptist Church.

Rev. Victor Scalisc.

lo am. Sunday School.

Ii am. Morning Worship. Special
children‘s program under charge of
Mrs. J. E. Johnson.

Thursday. Regular monthly meet-
ing of the Missionary Society at the
church. Mrs. fl'lUWill‘ti Evory in
charge.

There will be \1 evening service
at the Baptist Churcii‘tomorrow af-
ternoon. as both the church and the
Young People's Society will attend
the revival services in Tokeneke un-
der tho auspices of Mrs. Richard
Tiadcr. The affair. which has been
running all week. is held in a tent
on the grounds of the Hurst resi-
dence.

 

 

Nicely Decorated,
TRAYS

for outdoor service

 

collision 1

Mr. and Mrs. Iiilliard Albrecht or.’

Glad to Be Ba

Tells of Progress Bein

 

Porch Dresses
Simple, Smart

 

 

 

1

l The new dresses include many
for sports wear or porch partv l

l that are smart but simple This l

1 one is in Japanese brocade with

. a narrow belt. pockets. and fl

pearl buttons for trimming - ,5

PERSONALS

Mr. it. Slcciu of St. John
has l‘l‘llll'lil‘il to his home,

street
after vis-
{01‘

king N1iv York 1111 business

it it-w illi ys.

.‘ll_\'

t O 0

Mr. 1‘7. K. 1.:1ti11f of llaiibury was
it lllsllll‘SS visitor in town yesterday.
0 O I
Mr. Alllt‘i‘n lleinishky of St. John
street has returned home after vis-
iting in Pennsylvania.

0 0 U
Arthur Merriam,
bet-11 :1 l'cni'tl'nt 01” North Carolina
for several years. nrrivrd in South
Norwaik yisici'llay. his former town.
to Sllt'lhl a few days with friends
and relatives.

0 O t
Mr. ll.1i'i'y Sullivan of South Mtllll

Mi'. who has

street was 11 recent visitor in Dilli-
bury.
e 0 0
Mr. Patrick I‘ctrucclli of Eliza-

beth street was a recent visitor in
Bridgeport.

 

O I 0
Mr. and Mrs. llnrry Fudge, of
First, street have. l‘l'llll‘l’lt‘tl

Nine Month’s Trip to Germa

mm By Wome
Says Give Them Chance, and They
Take Lead As They Are Doing Here

[prosperous condition in which

. hi..11 hop-s for tip, ”“L‘ilktl

. and just coliliiicncing to take 118.
' the political life. You do ilot yct'

- fortgrouud long enough.

from a a. meeting held last night.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

ck Home Altil?

Just returned from a. nine mo
vacation in (loi'iiiliny visiting 1
then, Miss Margaret hlcisel o3
.owc ntroct says she is glad t
l)fil‘l{ in Norwalk.

“llilt I really had a. grand
time till the while I was there."
nsscriid. ”You people over
liluy lll|\tl the idea. ilmt Gemini
in 11 giant state of depression.“ ‘
that the people walk around
streets day and night moping.
spliiriug ailrl discouraged. but. :1 1;
and truly. the atmosphere is on.
ly diffci'clli.” .1

Miss Mciscl. during her all ”
Geri‘iiany. spent most of her
at Salilfold iii the south central
of the country, where her role.
reside. .:

She liiid never been to Ger '
before, and \l‘llt'il she left this c i
try she was filled with \vonde
to just what she was “getting l
having heard so many tales 0
terrible conditions there.

“I spent most of my time in
viiics. of which there are [1
now." she said. "Things are l
or less back in normal. ill lac
wilr seems almost forgotten.
pic no longer talk about it.
subject has been dropped. rclegl
in it back scat. so to speak. and
people generally. have assu
normal life. Curtain it. is that“
colnliiuniiy. in which I,llved sl
ed no signs of war. starvation.
or anything rise. Of course, by .3.
I do not iiirun that Germany didf‘
feel the effect of" the World '
or timt. she 1-: in anything llkev

1

was before the great struggle.
I do lucrln that she. is not on
lust legs". ..
Miss Mt'lHI'l. in discussing the if
of women in (hunting; at lilo pi'i}
time. said that the \\lll’ had dol
great deal IO\\'lll'll C'll'H‘lllllg the"
SillOll of \Vunllllllvllld in that con
11111lthitsh1. thou lit the lutilio
" self

"\\‘oiiicil vote in Germany 3

them 011 the silt-1t coiilers 111a”
sptccshc 01 conducting poll
meetings , but they lune italiy 11
i 1'1.1l wcdgc 101 lheinsrhes iii
In: liic. '

"ls lllt‘i”1_‘ its much chance in
"1?.in now for it woiiliiii to l
illll'illl' 11: Illl' as in the l‘i‘;1
Silitczi'.‘ \\'ell.l\voul1lii’t say thall-
ll.1- \l‘Ullltll have not betll in ‘2'
You ll
ill1-lii working in lllu factories, in
stores and 111 :1 good many of ill
1ic1s. but they lime not eilt1si'1.
\lisl fitnd of ilcliyily which is .
to .l1111-ricau women today. l’. at '
them ii chlliicc. All they tiled
little time."

How does Gci'luany take tho';
cont t‘lt‘t'llOIl ol' Von Illlldl'XIDCI‘.
President“! This question was as.‘

“Very cuthusiustically." said fl
Melscl. “While 1 was there.

 

ill
w- re many c1'1lcbl'ntiOils given inf
honor. tllllllt‘l‘S. receptions. par-
and the like. the people \vg.
cheering him whenever he math-4.“
1111])"lll'flllft‘. The lllndcllbcrg id."
back on the pedestal again." ”

 

pleasant flip to Peniis'yl.ania. w
they visited relatives.
0 0
Mr. George Sllalllilen of '1'
sti'c1-t has accepted a new p051

\\”iill .‘l. fur cutting plant.
0 O O

Severn] new members were ad
led to Manchester Unity Lodge.
dependent Order of Odd Fellows

 

Children‘s Day exercises at the
Glace l‘aptist church will be' held
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at
the church.

The progiam will include:

lecitniion. George Hopkins.

Recitation. Frank Scott.

Recitation. David Miller.

Recitation. Edward erncy.

Recitation. Naomiu lilllnrd.

Recitation. Johnnie Packs.

Recitation. Robert Mason.

Recitation. Helen Hillard.

Recitation. Gladys James.

Recitation. Russel Spells.

Recitation. Wilton Scott.

_———-

 

 

Grace Baptist Church- io Hol
Children’s Day Service Tomorro

 

tries Aimstcad. James Aimstead. 1.

Crosby.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Piano solo. Geneva. Murry.
Dialogue. Henry Asken. if

ton Mason. Bernard Scott.
Duet, Catherine Hopkins. Ev.

Crosby. :
Solo, Elisabeth Williams.
Recitation. Frank Williams.
Recitation. Georgia Tuller.
Recitation. Henry Williams.
lecliation. Louis Williams.
ilccltalion. James Williams.
llccitatlon. Cornelius Crosby.
Recitation. William Williams. ..
Recitation. George Fuller. :1.

Delta A. Nimmo and Miss Cor

 

 

 

.5?
*rl

 

 
 

 

Accept no substitute—.1! your
with “0100" ice, call 540.

“131cc“ ICE

The CLEAN 101: made in Norwelk. from purest filtered
water. It is much better and costs you no more.

 
 
 
 
 
 

dealer will not supply yot‘

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Mme. Jeannette

58 South Main Street
South Norwelk. Oonn.

Pure Thread Silk

Chiffon or Medium Weight
n11 Milo-red

 

 

—-at—- The Public is invited to visit and inspect our Butler Streelf
DONNELLY’S "m ,_ :,

So. Norwalk Westport The Crystal 'lce Company
w

 

FURNITURE

 

 

 

 

 

STERLING

 

“FURNITURE FOR THE ENTIRE HOME”

 

43-65 NO. MAIN ST.
ONE

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

COMPANY

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

SogUTH NORWALK