Local Item
0 Be Held at Old Hall
Served—~July 4th
ments
' he Nom‘alk chapter of the D.
. ' R. will hold its third and last
00d party of the season at the old
T'wn Hall. Thursday afternoon at
2: 0 o'clock.
rizes will be given and refresh-
nts served. 'I'hnsi‘ in charge or
tables are asked to provide
on and cards for the same.
is is the last social gathering
* o the season and members are urg-‘
. to sell as many tickets as pos-‘
Si in to make the event a financial
well as a. social success. .
or additional information on the
loot. call the regent. Mrs. George
1, thaws. telephone 219-12. or Mrs
‘tfi‘Lo‘roy Montgomery, telephone 1012.
he committee in charge of tin-
J ly celebration is busily making
p ns. President Coolidge has ap-
p inted July 4th as defense day, and
t D. A. R. is planning a cr-lebraU
ti n to which all the Norwalk resi-
. do:nt.s are invited.
i PERSONALS
_onstabls John A. Mills entertain-
s I. party of friends at Greens
3' 'ms yesterday. The party, which
from New York, made the trip
g n,motor cars.
II I
iMr. and Mrs. Nelson Russell Copp-
er§Smith of New York City, were the
week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
A‘raham J. Miller of 177 Main St.
' S 1' I
red C. Reidell. Thomas Evans.
G orge Clark, A. Row and M. S.
K e journeyed to Westerloy. Rliodo
18 d. yesterday where they took
pa}; in the initiation of :5 candi-
dates of the By 1'. Davis Legion of
t city.
it" . . .
is- Edith Dunn of Belts place
I
is enjoying her annual mention
"If m the Southern New England
'1' lephons Exchange in Norwalk.
8 e is vacationing in Virginia.
,‘ o o a
. 1‘. Robert Wolfe, son of Dr.
' R bert Wolfe of South Main street,
h returned home from his studies
at Georgetown University.
0 U o
w,; Mr. John Lawrence of New an-
3' eri was a. visitor in town yesterday.
9 C . C
i,
, l
23‘; alas. Charla
sStaples of Keyser
avenue is entertaining her sister.
Personal Mention
Thursday Afternoon—
Prizes Will Be Given and Refreshments
Celebration Arrange-
To Wed
MISS FLORENCE MAY FAJRTY
I)l|lil.',llil‘l’ of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
II. l-‘illrty of New (‘antlun and Hur-
bor \ icw, who will become the bride
of Paul A. Mankcr of Teluicmc,
JIIIIP 2i.
street was a visitor in New York
city yesterday.
b C C
Mr. and Mrs. P. Fitzmaurlcc
spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.
iiou'arll Word of Couch strt‘rt.
C U 0
Mr. A. 11.. Bennett. of Van Burrn
anemic. spent the week end with his
daughter, Mrs. George Ilale. of
Greene Farms.
0 C 0
Mrs. Lillian Nichols of Third
street was a visitor in Bridgeport
Saturday.
0 C 0
Mr. William Scott of Winfield
slrr-ct was in New York city Satur-
day on husiuvss.
U
Miss Dorothy Dayton of Bridge-
port is visiting at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. Gould Hederbcrg of
Winfield’ ‘strcet
‘
C b
O 0
Mr. and Mrs. James Florence of
' Mu. Rogers of Denver, Colorado. t‘liff slrcct entertained relativos
, ‘ ~- ' ~ ' from Bridgeport over the week-
Mg. Philip Merino of South Main end.
Eicellent. Speake
Those who are going to llidgei‘ield
on June 17 to attend the annual
conmntlon of the Fairfield County
;Loa{}le of Women Voters will be res
warfid by a. program of splendid
,worflu The two speakers for that
aft, oon are women who have
bee connected with the League of
’quen Voters since its inception
‘And ave worked tirelessly for the
for which the League stands.
3 Josephine Schain of Minne-
s nationally known and a
er of great excellence. She
een working fivith Miss Ruth
.n in the Department of Inter-
ai Cooperation to Prevent
: 1:01 the National League of “’0-
me Voters, She will tell of work
'11:: a being done along that line.
: Herbert Knox Smith is
n it throughout the length and
For Ridgefield Lea
at
of Mrs. Geo. Gardiner.
rs-on Program
gue Meeting
lrcadth of Connecticut and has
spokrn lit-lore league audiences in
many states. She will be the sec-
ond spcakcr of the afternoon.
The morning session will begin
promptly at It o'clock and will be
held at St. Sivphen‘s Parish Home.
At onl- o'clock luncheon will be
served. Reservations to be. ‘ made
'lt the earlicst possible date with
Mrs. Geo. Migncrey. lildgcneid.
Telephone 237-3, or to Mrs. Charle-
ton Newborn, Telephone. 2902. ~
There will be several cars going
from Nor-walk and members desir-
ous of transportation may make ur-
rangements tllrol.i:h
Mrs. Mou'lprh.
The afternoon session will ,begin
0 and will he lll‘ld at the home
a,"
-.o
Members are. invited to bring
friends.
q’u
,: thin the next few days the date
' Liar e graduation of the 1925 cla<s
{of Joseph’s Parochial school will
be nounced.
‘e graduating class includes:
orence Rose Bria.
' quaie Lawrence Bria. i
mard John Cox.
'ry Frances Dunne.
nces Irene Durler.
ilip Patrick I-‘nhey.
rnelius Valentine Hishon.
dolph John Karry.
Said a young man: “My do
opportunity keeps me work
depositing all I comfortably
income.
and work harder.
"So my savings account k
trail."
-—_~‘-‘ g
, .
“It Keeps Me Working Harder”
is but one way to increase my deposits—increase my
The only way to earn more is to learn more
. NORWMKGSSAVIN BANK;
13st of Graduates at 'St.
Joseph’s Parochial School
Susan Mary liasscy.
"'Mary Wilson Keefe.
Myrtle Anna Mahoney.
Anthony Dominic Morascn.
Mary Louise Marine,
Frederick Joseph Morclll.
liary Catherine Motto.
. Elizabeth Mary Milolo.
‘ Marlon Cecilia Muolo.
James \Valtcr McQuaid.
llclen Marie O’Keete.
Mary Agnes Palinkos.
.Helen Elizabeth Smith.
sire to save for a certain
ing harder. When I am
can on my income, there
ceps me on the upward
A Page.
V‘Norwalk Chapter, D- A' R‘ Plans‘
" Last Card Party of Season
EAST N ORWALK
W
UP-STATE FOLKS
HAVE PLEASANT
DAY AT BEACH
Season’s First Real
Ball Game at Calf
Pasture— Preparing
Second Float
Large numbers of people visited
Calf l‘aeturo Beach Park over the
\VCt'k cnd. Many parties were pre-
sent from Dunbury and other cities
and towns up state.
The first real baseball game of
the. season was played on the new
baseball diamond, when the Red-
woods and tho Crescents clashed in
a game which was won by the Red-
woods by the score of 4 to 3.
C O, O
The Calf I‘nsturc Life Guards
bandaged up several cuts and
bruises on the feet of butlicru at the
bench yesterday.
0 O
Workmcn cf the street depart.-
mcnt have not yet completed re-
pairs on the second tiont at. Calf
Pasture ,Beacb Park. Only one of
tho floats has been put in the wa-
ter. New barrels are being placed
on the float that is undergoing re-
Dali‘s.
O U 3
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hodge and
daughter, Evelyn, visited Mrs.
llotlgc's mother, who is confined to
tho llriligcpori Hospital on Satur-
day.
a o 0
Miss Bessie Joyce of Winfield
Sil't'ei motored to Waterbury Satur-
day.
O 0
Miss Alice Joyce of Waterbury is
visiting at the home of her aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Albert W.
Hodge ot' Winllclll street.
5 O O
ilal'ry Wright of Van Znndt
street. motored through New York
state over the weekend. .
S O 0
Many motorboat parties left the
public float at the Washington
slrcct drawitrldgc yesterday for an
outing t~lill(‘l" on tlitI water or to
one of the islands in the local bar-
bar.
C O O
The Shorehavnn golf links were
filled with golfers yesterday. many
of whom were driven to the club
house by the rain in the afternoon.
0 C O
The Misses Ida Wood and Chris-
tine lick of First street have ,re-
turned to their homes after an
automobile trip to Canada.
0 O 0
Park \l'lswall. a student at. the
DcMoit school‘in East. avenue left
today on a wcek's trip to various
points throughtout the state‘. in
company with his father Robert
\Viswall of Ward strcct.
o o o »
The Friendship Bible class of the
East Avenue M. E. church will hold
a. sail and excursion Saturday. June
27. to Eaton's Neck. Long Island.
The salt will include a Clambake.
. o o o
The lipworth League of the East
avenue M. E. church will enjoy a
sail in Captain Lovejoy‘s boat to-
morrow evening. The boat will
leave the dock at Washington street
bridge at 7:80 o'clock.
O O C
Tho Children's Day exercises.
which took place at the East Ave-
nvu M. E. church yesterday morn-
ing at. 10:30 o'clock. were greatly
enjoyed by all who attended.
The orchestra. played several sel-
ections. A color scheme in green
and white was carried out in the
church. the main decorations being
green ferns and white daisies.
Much Fur Used
on: Fall” Coats
I ' v ‘ . I
For, it"ueud elaborately: on
. panel bonding of bronze for, the
recovering from her recent illness.
0 O O
l
THE EVENING SENTINEB
Coat Embodies .
“ Neat [fall Style
This con embodies all the
new style futures (pr the com-
ing winter. Fashioned of men-
tou. with collar, cud: and back
only other trimming
outlining hips and ride seems. it
:u shown at the National
vlmk and Shirt Manufacturers
yup. advance exhibit.
SPRlNGWOOD
Mr. and Mrs. William Datnllo of
Ely avenue. and Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Kolinicr motored to Boston yes-
terday. '
in utitchcry
Mr. and Mrs. l'atsy Dc‘Orio of
Clay Street enteltaincd Mr. and Mrs.
Gregory ’bldcy of Stamford at their
home over the week-end.
O S 0
Mr. Mathew Unlbo of Fort Paint
street is visiting his son and daugh-
ter. Mr. and Mrs. Charlcs Galbo of
Long Island. for a few days.
» O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. John Latiniu of Bou-
ton street. entertained friends from
New York city over the wcokvend.
o c v
Mr. and Mrs. John Capuora of
Fort Point street entertained rela-
tive. from Georgetown ‘esterday.
O C 0
Mrs. Carrie godfrey of ”Spring
street entertained friends from
Stamford at her home yesterday.
0 O 0
Mr. Andrew Wat-go of Showdown
avenue has accepted a position with
the Electric Service company on Ely
avenue.
0 C 3
Mr. Rudolph Sztbcre of Paradise
street was a visitor -ln New York
city Saturday.
. C 0
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ziro of
Knapp street entertained relatives
from New York city over the week-
end.
1‘ O O 0
Alexander and Jesse Strauburgcr
of Lexington avenue were visitors in
Stamford yesterday.
0 C t
Mr. Robert Mills of Bridgeport
visited friends in Springwood yester-
day. ' ‘
, O C I'
Mr. and Mrs. David Esposito of
Knapp street entertained relatives
from Brlduport over the week-end.
O C I
Mr. Joseph Scalise of Lexington
avenue was a visitor ih New York
city yuterdw- ‘
C O O -
r. and Mrs. John Toriz of Lex-
ingot! Ivonne entertained relatives
from Bridgeport over‘tho week-end.
e O 0 0
Mr, Alfred Smith of Spring street
was a visitor in New York city yes-
terdu’.
0 0
Mr. Henry Burris of Knapp street
was I. recent visitor in Stamford.
0 O 0
Miss Mary Ziro of Betta court is
Republican Women’s AssociatiOn
Postpones Luncheon for One Day
The Norwalk Republican Women's
Association has postponed its annual
luncheon to be held at the Norwaik
Country Club. from Wednesday.
Juno 2‘. to Thursday. June 25th.
Mrs. John Merriman is chairman
of all: the ticket committees, which
are divided according to wards.
Mrs. Frank C. Goodyeq is chair-
man or the First ward.
Mrs. Georle McKibbin is oh. .
man of tho.Sccond word. assisted
Mrs. William Gainer. Mrs. Franklyn
Smith. Mrs. Harry Shufelt and Mrs.
Herman Ltppke.
Mrs. Conrad P. Frey is chairman
of the Third ward, minted by Mrs.
Henry Harris. Mrs. George lngham,
Mlu May Rider and Mrs. Pugh.
Mrs. John Merriman is chariman
of tho Fourth ward. assisted by Mrs.
Robert Mailings. Mrs. Alexander J.
Rummler. Mrs. Andrew V. Heath
and Mrs. J. Hampton Sherwood.
Mrs. Percy Barrett is chairman of
the Fifth ward. nut-ted by Mrs. W.
F'. Ambler, Mrs. Frank Hadley, Mrs.
George Moseley. Mrs. Charles Perry
and Mrs. Charles Smith.
FASHION
News Notes
By AILEEN LAMONT
Special Correspondent
Of The Evening Sentinel
(Copi’right. 1925)
NEW YORK. June 15-—Soxnc
people still hesitate to call a Spade
a spade but many who do not swim
have no hesitancy in calling the cos-
tumes in which they frequent the
sands. beach frocks instead of bath~
lag suits. "Frock" is far more ap-
propriate for the non-bathing suits
differ but little from the regular
drcues of the season except that the
skirts are perhaps three inches
shorter and are worn oier bloom-
CI‘S.
\
Pearls of Little Price
In thll day of mergers. no com-
binntlon is surprising. The newest
one however ill the combination eur-
rtng and necklace. instead of putt-
sing around the threat the necklace
part of this costume accessory llllqbt‘b‘
lrom one long dangllng earring to
the other under the chin of the
wearer.
The Absinthe Hour
lt‘ive o‘clock used to be the "ab-
sinthe hour" before the French gov-
ernment and prohibition turned a
black look on the wormwood pro-
duct but now the absinthe hour is
after 5 p. m. For the latest evening
wraps just imported from Parts are
ot the peculiar absinthe green. Vel-
rct is the material used with motifs
of cublst‘deslgn in rose appliqued
upon it. The linings are of sold tis-
sue.
Court Plume.
A new headdress in ulready mak-
ing its appearance here. It is being
worn by debutante: recently return-
ed from London where the first
courts recently were held. The ban-
deaux is of metal leaves each out-
lined in pearls which snaps across
the back of the head. not across the
brow. It is designed to hold court
plumes on short hair. A goodly num-
ber who wear them never got to
court.
No Slip Up
‘ The wearer may slip up, but the
latest pajama trouser cannot. The
reason is that they are provided with
ruffled cuffs at the ankles which
fasten with small buttons or claeps
allowing the loose part, of the pa-
iama to blouse above them in exact-
ly the some way as a peasant
sleeve.
Dance and Social
Planned for June 23
A dance and social will ,be held
under the auspices of the Lady
MacLachlan Lodge.
Scotla. in Red Men's hall. Main
street. Tuesday. June 28rd at 8
o'clock. There are to be several vo-
cal solos .and dancing by Miss Hel-
en Tilley. S
Last Meet, Council
Of Catholic Women
'The last meeting of the season of
the Connecticut Council of Catholic
Women of Norwalk will be held to-
morrow evening at. St. Joseph's
school hall.
“Mrs. Joseph McElroy. chairman,
will preside. Members of the Cal-
vert club will furnish entertainment.
typical of an evening‘s program at.
the Calvert club.
Spring street motored to Stamford
yesterday.
O O 0
Mr. Joel: Virgo of Taylor avenue
has recovered from his recent ill-
nose.
0 0 0
Mr. John Koby of Cliff street
motored to Bridgeport last evening.
0 O 0
Mr. Joseph White of Lowe street
was a visitor in New Canaan yes-
terdaY.
Mr. and Mrs. John Moscullo of
At Compo
A picnic supper was held Satur-
day night by the members of the
Watch Your Stitch club It Compe
may, of, the new cost.
slim for fall. This handsome
“WW 0’ green chariot "rim
beach. The husband! were the
film of the members.’
During the evening in
LS roasted.
Among those present were: Mr.
and Ira. S. B. Smith. Mn. Grace
V
“7"“ or... « .
b’eetsteak
Mr. John Taylor of Lowe street
motored to Bridgeport yesterday.
Club Enjoys Picnic Supper
Beach Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hendrickl.
Mr. and Mrs. Robertson. Mr. and
Mrs; Spauldlng, Mr. and Mrs. Char-
les Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunnebaeko,
Mr. and Mrs. John flour! and thot
two dauihtors.
Kr. and In. mun.
the. Women and In.
t .‘ y
no
Ifr. :t
“D
Dauxhters of .
HARBOR VIEW
WM
ENJOY WEEK-END
AT HARBOR VIEW;
NEW ARRIVALS
Many Drive Up From
New York —— Season
Begins When School
Closes
The delightful weather still con-
tinues to bring out people to Harbor
View. As many of the residents have
children at school. they will not stay.
permanently at the View until the’
present semester ends. The fine
weather, however. sees many of
them driving up from New York and
spending the week-ends at the shore.
O S I
Dr. and Mrs. Washington Duty of
New York have now taken their stay
at the View for the slimmer. They
bring with them their four children:
Washington. Jr.. Luella. Virginia and
George. This is the fourteenth your
that. Dr. and Mrs. Duly have spent at
this summer colony.
C O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Woodcock of Bed.
ford Hills, N. Y., have taken the,
“Brceze” cottage of Mrs. Williams
for the summer. They will arrive,
about July 15. Mr. Woodcock is a
professor of music.
0
\
Little Robert and Claudia Milli-
scll. son and (laughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Munsoll. have been
among the first to cnjoy the swim-
ming season at the View. Claudio
is rapidly developing into n llilti
swimmer. and goes through the wa-
ter in a manner to be envied by many
grown-ups.
Mr. and Mrs. William L. Mulry
and family have arrived at the illuc-
bird cottage for the summer.
I C 0
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred \V'. Minusc of
New York have arrived at the Pot-
lcr cottage for the summer.
0 S 0
Mrs. Jcnks of White Plains was a
visitor with Mill. A. Askey recently.
0 O C .
Mr. and Mrs. Miles Grctrn drove
over from Scars‘dulc with Mrs. L'c-
kcr ruCt'llii)' and visitcd with Mr.
and Mrs. Alfl'ul W. Milluse.
C O S
Mr. and Mrs. Edward 11.le arc
now occupying their cottage in flak.
wood avenue for the artisan. Mrs.
liuld is driving a new scdun car.
C O 3
Miss Betty Hold is paying a wall
.0 llLl' aunt, Mrs. LLM‘IS inn-«l,
Montgomery. Llrunge Cu.. N. Y.
O I 0
Mrs. Walter J. Teahun visited at
the View last week-end. She and
Mr. Teahan will come up for the
summer season on July 1.
LOCAL BRIEFS
..
W
The last official meeting for the
season of the Girl Scouts. ’J‘roop.
No. 2, Wesiport. will be held in
Nash's wood Wednesday at 4 o‘clock
Each scout is to be in full uniform,
Court of awsr'ds will be held and hi.
earned badges given by the council.
Supper will be cooked nilPr tie
meeting. During the summer. the
scouts will meet each \\'ednesd:.y.
meeting being planned by a chair-
man and committee.
C U o
-Storage and Remodeling dur-
ing the spring and summer mt nthl
means perfect protection-and u'il‘
give you a garment lit. to wear next
fall. Twin City Valet. 67 No. Main
Street. Phone tilt—Adv.
C I O
~——Perlnanent Waving. Nrrllc La-
noil. Mrs. L. A. Iskiyan, 1‘27 So.
Main St. Tel. 924.——Adv.
0 O O
The Past. Pocahontasr: associa-
tion, will meet tonight at the home
of Mrs. Frank Shepard, .‘4 Mcrwln
street.
0 O 0
Large Poll Coal, Harris 8: Guns.—
Adv.
l'o
The Pioneers 1.0.1ng of the Nor-
alk M. E. church \iiil meet to-
n lit at. 6 o'clock. rho Tompkins
league will meet at 7:30 o'clock.
O O 0
~25 per cent of. on radios and
loud speakers.—-Do1nelly's.—Adv.
0 O 0
Best Lehigh Coal. Harris & Guns.—
Adv.
The official brard meeting of the
Mount Zion Baptist church will be
held this eveniig at the church.
I O I
—Radlo and victrolas sold on easy
terms. Donnel.y.-—Adv.
0 0 O
—Sa.lling tr fishing parties. By
sail only. Capt. Frank Stevens,
Rowayton. rel. Norwalk 61.-—Adv.
C O I
Mrs. San‘uel Stevenson of Center
avenue will entcrtain tonight mem-
bers of the C-S chapter of the Girl's
and Women's club.
0 O O
——Sailiig or fishing parties.
nil only. Capt.
Rowaytan. Tel.
0
Mrs. Mae Bailwitz. Springhill ave-
nue. Iill entertain the next meeting
BY
Frank Stevens,
No rwalk 61.—Adv.
0 S
joy-cl] by inclnbcrs of the Y4 Class
of the Norwalk Methodist Episcopal
Church, at the collage of Mrs. Ar-
thur Archer. Compo Mill, Saturday
evening.
crcamcd potatoes. beef loaf. potato
salad. deviled eggs. sandwiches, buns.
cabbage
fruit jello, tapioca pudding. cruilers,
fancy cakc. desert and coffee.
games were enjoyed.
IMONDAY, JUNE 15, 1925.
F pr Norwalk Women
Represents Our
Feature Articles
Club News
Sisters’ Lodge
At Annual Home Day in Groion
Mrs. Ella Lockwood Attends Dedication of 0d.
Fellows’ and Rebekahs’ Home—Corner:
stone of New Infirmary Laid With Appro ’
. . . .priate Ceremonies
t.
MKS. lllllllll-Jit‘l‘ KNOX SMITH,
Who will spent. brl‘ore the l-‘uirflcld
(‘ounty League of Women Voters
meeting in ltlllgcficld June 17..
FRATEHNALS
W
A Special mot-ting of the legion
1lticlriberpl of tilt“ fly D. Davis Lt‘glon.
, .
.\'0. o.".', will he held in Pu‘tl Men's
llnll, Finley evening. The grand rc-
gcnt will address members in pre-
paration for the large installment
lllet’ltng to be held llf'i'i‘ on Jilly 12.
The second dcgrlo will be conferred
at that illllt‘.
C 'C O
l'ntrlotic (lrticr Sons of America,
\Yilhilllluittll Camp, No. 11. will hold
i's “itltly meeting tonight at 42
l-‘ruukiin strict.
C C 0
l‘rogrrss Forum of the F. l". L.
will lllt'll tonight at 10;) Washington
alruti.
t
L'nlti-d Brotherhood of Carpenters
and Joiners of America, Norwalk
Lofal No. 746. will mcct tonight at
it) Comm. .“t- street.
a e O
t'lll' Brothers Lodge No. 10. I. 0.
Pride of Uncas,
Has Sail t0 Huntington,‘ L. I
Taking advantage of the fine wea-
ther now prevalent. members of the
degree tcalll, Pride of L‘ncas Coun-
cil .aind their friends. enjoyed a sail
to Huntington, Long Island, yester-
day.
Aboard the boat, musical selec-
tions “‘l'l'e rendl'rcd. After the mem-
bers arrived at Huntington, a basket
lunch was enjoyed.
Among those who attended were:
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Brush and
Lester llrush. Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kramer and
Norman Kramer.
Mr. and Mrs, liarold=Portcr, Mrs.
Elizabeth Stcimvald.
Mrs. Ella Lockwood of l.cwi
street, noble grand of Our Sisters
Lodge, No. 55, l. U. 0. l".. represent
ed the lodge Saturday at the llllrlluit
"llOl’ltt: do)" llciti lit the ()lili 'i’cii '
lows‘ and ltcllckalls‘ home in Ul'ilx ,
ton. The event marked the ticllicu.’
tlon of the ncw inflrmary at Cm
tall.
The plogram included:
Assembly
Invocation, licv. Charlt-s H, Smith ;
grand chaplaln oi the state orllcr. l;
Proclamation of the Day. by Wii i
lium Hutchlson. grand secretary. ’
Announcement of gifts and don
era. by the grand sct'rt‘tury.
Selection of the male quartcttt I.
from Protection Lodge No. 11‘, l. L)
U. 1“., Central Village.
Ilesponsho Srrvlttc, Grand Chap
pain and assembly.
Singing by tile asm‘mbly.
Ceremony of laying of the cornm-
stone of the new lnflrmury. (lranl 1.
Master. Grillltl Sccrelar), Urunt
Treasurer and President of the hem:
taking part. ,
Selections by the male quartette. i ..
Service of" dedication after the no ; U.
of laying the cornerstone, ‘
l’raycr by the Grand Chaplain.
Singing by the male quurtcttc.
Announcements, Mr. llutchlson.
Singing of “America‘ 'lly the
sembly.
L'cncdiction. j
Following the program, the dolor, ' '
gates all visited the old lnt'irlnary‘jfi "
and talked to the fifty men and,"
women. inmates there. :
The new ini'irmary will accommo-‘r
date a good many more than the old
Each lodge in the state plans to
furnish one reom in the new butld‘ .k
ing. Members of the Eureka Lodge '
in Norwalk have been asked to do- 3'
nate such articles as would be use. ,
fill in the home-pillow cases. towuls .- _
sheets, (u-esscr scurfs, bed spreads 3.
and the like. ‘
Mrs. Lockwood stated that a good i’ ’
many articles have been donated
and more are to come.
She also said that the inmates of .‘
the old infirmary were very satis-i
fled with the treatment they refit.
ceived there and that they wcrd .
looking forward to the completion of "
the new home.
I:
u “l
t
if“
215“
O. I“. will meet tonight at
merce street. .
, C O C
Colfax Encampment No. 31. will ,
meet at 70 South Main street to- 1
night. '
16 Com-l
t {1
.
Degree Teams“
vol. . =-.t.
4.
Mrs. Mary Austin. Mrs. Leta. Cole-
man, Miss Mary Stillman.
Miss Dorothy Germanetti. Miss
Emily Gettman, Mrs, Jennie Gett-
man. -
Norman Getthan, Mr. and Stanley;
Bielawski and daughter, Vera. ‘
“3.
\Q
, .9
r .
Mrs. Frederick Miller. Glendoni
Fisher. Norman Gormley. ‘(
Miss Marion Gormlcy. Mr. and:
Mrs. 'l‘retcher, Clarence Tobey.
William Moriarty, Mr. and Mrs.
Gaylor Zalmon. Mr. and Mrs. Harll-‘l "
vitch.
Miss Adelaid Finch. Mr. and Mrst .
Charles Lftzinger, Charles litzinger} .
.lr., and Miss Mildred and Miss Aida
U
Utzinger. ’.
Y—4 Class, Norwalk M. E. Churclli
Enjoy “Covered Dish" Supper:
A "covered dish" supper was en-
The menu included baked beans.
salad, cheese macaroni.
After the supper dancing and
Among: those prcsent were:
Mrs. Arthur Archer. Mr. and Mrs.
and daughters,
jorv.
water, Mr. Patterson.
ton? Beers and daughters, Caroline".
and Ruth. '~
Warren Shufclt. Miss Sarah Money. ;
i
Bertram Mitchell and daughter,Car-
oline.
Mrs. Elsie Selleck.. Mrs. Grace
Smith. Mr. and Mrs. George Ray-
mond.
Mr. and Mrs. George R. Brunlcs
Dorothy and Mar-
Mrs. Louise Burgcs, Miss Jeanette .4,
Smith, Miss Clara Gardiner. c;
Miss Fay Worthy. Miss Gladys At- .
‘s. Clarence Bauer. Mrs. Aller- :.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Reid, Mrs. l:
Miss Alma. Lycett. :
water. It is much better and
Accept no substitute—If
with “CIGO” ice, call 540!
Plant.
of the Wanoma council. at her
home. .
Mme. Jeannette
56 South Main Street
South Norwalk, Oonn.
Pure Thread Silk
Chiffon or Medium Weight
nu mama
HOSIERY
$1.39
All Sh“. In vogue
43-65 NO. MAIN ST.-
Q
“CICO” ME
The CLEAN ICE made in Norwalk, from purest filtered
your dealer will not supply you
The Public is invited to visit arid inspect our Butler Street
. The Crystal lce Company
STERLING
FURNITURE COMPANY
, “FURNITURE roams ENTIRE HOME”
PHONE 1
costs you no more.
SogUTH NORWALK
Norwalk Chronicler