Personal Mention
Local Items
_. ight For Peace" Stirring
’ddress at Women Voters Meet
‘ ee Speakers on Program of .County League
Gathering in Ridgefield—«Eighteen Attend
4 ' From N orwalk—Election of Ofl‘lcers
'1! we value our lives we must
i I for peace.
America must enter the World's
'Our whole foreign policy
I got
* be changed." ht
‘ uch were the three outstanding
gig in the speech given by Miss
plains Schain. director of the
‘ ent of international co—oper-
to prevent war in the National
e of Women Voters. before the
_., id County League meet held
,rday in Ridgeticld.
- rs. Herbert Knox Smith, presi-
;' -t of the Connecticut League of
' ' --en Voters; Miss Fanny Sally
' ton. field secretary. and Mrs.
‘ereon Nowell. finance chairmen.
gave a. short talk.
. 9 «business meeting in the morn-
"Wu followed by luncheon at
limore business in the after-
-- 'end election of officers.
4 Schain’s speech was especial-
ltlrriug. inasmuch as it touched
:‘biect uppermost in the minds of
American people today.
‘Upited States can no longer hang
. ‘ Bite can no longer keep out of
L’Cfldirs of other nations." said
' '. Cobain. America's' welfare is
' .. bly bound up with that of
Jobber nations in the world. We
. W t stay sport.
. m; we must mix with other no.
peaceably. for there must be
more war. Yet. if we want peace.
must fight for it-it is of no use
ply to lie back and say 'we will
pesce.’ because at this very
inept there are countless organi-
opg throughout the country, act-
'forces constantly at work much
that fight is the only thing that
United States can do to maintain
fights.
ut it isn't. America must Join
HILWorld's Court. She needs Just
‘ s. medium. We must learn to
’ onto our national and racial
' ices and to do away with any
of superiority."
the business meeting which
place in the morning numerous
re rte were read: ‘
' . A. M. b‘echheimer gave the
y's report in her position as
etury pro tem. .
.4 pa. Helen Hill Weed gave the
' rt for Norwalk. -»'
rs. Maude Hall of .IBtratford
the treasurer's report.
re. A. M. h‘echheimeriflave the
lty report.
_
.h- I i
"alEmerson Newcll (4‘19. the.
0 report.
fifs. Neweli who is finance chair-
man of the State League of Women
Voters as well as finance chairman
‘of the Fairfleld County League of
Women Voters. stated that out of
. stereo. Fairiield councye quota for
the Istate and national campaign. all
but s1.soo had been paid in.
Dilling’the afternoon $700 more
”in pledges was received by Mrs.
Nepali, lowering the total yet to be
attained to $1.100. .
Each league in the county gave a
report. explaining the work of the
hutouiar league and its various
of raising money. J.
WRivsrside, Sound Beach. Stam-
rtl. .Norwalk Stratford.-'. Bridge-
' Bedding and Ridgedeld.
. represented. ,
' Sally Fanny. Gleaton. state
’ rotary gave an excellent talk
“ anization." She told what
' e had already accomplish-
3.: what was still. to be done.
(but the main accomplishment
bl ‘ the last year was the Won.
‘ fu policies formed by the league.
“I; the thing to do is to put
Wonderful policies into oper~
said Miss Gleaton. "and to
3%“ we must efficiently and et-
fly organize. We must in-
"the number of leagues in the
harem: in the city. and the
limiter of members in each league.
Winfield County should have at
our more leagues. We should
wards organizing at least 51
ill: of the state."
in Gieaton stated that the
.. ' should work towards devel-
sug-
M tlons as, officers.
‘ vice
all
that more than on?
t be elected to seal the
apt. each vice president to
own particular duties such
" tlon chairman, finance
. or membership chairman.
suggested that printed pro-
of the calendar of events far
”as be placed in the hands
‘mh member for refer-
ONCE 7
FARM SITE, NOW
Bought for Few Thou.
lmthcsebreerebdh
mad DemeFashiooOIh
ettsactlos sexouy cost in
style. Color-session.
'24?!»
.~.—
Danbury . Men ,
Saw Its Possibilities
As the warm weather continual.
each day sees niore of the summer
residents returning to their Bell lb
lend homes. It is interesting to
note the history of this oow'iesious
summer colonl'.
It is hard to believe that Dell
Island. with its colony. its mettle-
ment. club house. summer homes
dences. was once but so ebeadoaed
farm and sold for e few thousand
dollars. _
Yet this is so. In It”. Just one
century after the Declaration of In-
a farmer gave up the
.. dependence.
wruggie of trying to else out a liv-
ag on his farm. and ebeudonlag
his farmhouse and 20 acres of land.
moved to‘other parts. It was in
1581. five years later. that two
brothers of Denbury. named Fos-
ter. saw the
in their imagination
it could be developed.
Together with a man named
Mansfield. they got together e few
thousenddollsrs and purchased the
land. farmhouse and the three cot-
tages that stood on the property.
The next year Bell Island made its
bow as a shore resort. The Island
‘at that time was so covered with
neglected fruit trees. weeds and
shrubbsry that it. was slmost impos-
sible to reach the she But the
work of clearing went on. The whole
island had been bought for a ours
that would not have purchased one
of the choicer lots several years ago.
The Bell farmhouse was turned
into a hotel, and slowly the building
was added to. in If”. it had forty
rooms and a great dining room. but
in that year it was consumed, by
fire.- The following year the Bell
Island House was. built on the old
site.
For many years the three cot-
tages and the hotel were the only
pictured bow
ed. has added 23 new members to
its last since the first ‘of the year.
Following Miss Gleaton's talk, the
nominating committee of which Mrs.
lament Fuller was chairman. an-
nounced the following slate of offi-
cers. Which was duly approved and
elected:
Mrs. Samuel C. Shaw & Bedding.
chairman.
Miss Edna Schoyer of Ridgetield.
first vice chairman in charge of
membership.
Mrs. Robert Crosby. of Bridge-
port. second vice chairman, in
_ charge of organization work.
Mrs. John W. Richardson of
Stratford. secretary.
Mrs. William Stark of Stamford,
corresponding secretary.
Miss Mau‘de Hull of Stratford,
treasurer.
Mrs. Emerson Neweli of Green-
wicli‘. chairman of the finance com-
mittee. ’
‘ Mrs. A.'M. Fechheimer. chairman
of the publicity committee.
' At noontime..luncheon was served
atiSt. Stephen's Parish House. the
ladies of the parish
serving. . _
Mrs. "Herbert Knox Smith. presi-
report on the recent convention held
in Richmond. Virginia. during the
She hid that the main features
of the convention were: .
1. The new voters section. com-
most part, and the speech of Judge
Florence Allen.
2. The accounts of foreign women
with the League of Women Voters
touched by all it does.
.3. The talk of Miss Kate Luding-
Connecticut. who raised 386.000 in
pledges on the convention floor in
one hour.
of Voters ln~tho past year. to Cali-
fornia. -
6. The aims of the League for the
future. including: International co-
operation to prevent war. Edicien-
cy in government. Public welfare
in government.
Among those present from Nor-
walk were: Mrs. Helena Hill Weed.
Mrs. Benjamin F. Andrews. Mrs. S.
Abrahams. Mrs. Henry Jacohy. Mrs.
(
Ask Yourself These Questions:
1 now much have I saved thus far in 1925':
At this rate. how much will I save during the year?
Tether sum enough. or could I comfortably better it!
Whysm I saving—what is my goal?
mwisocn will I reach it if I continue at my present
. rats? ‘ _,
rybu‘r rate .of saying is
so in thialeak._\
not satisfactory. make it
imam
cooking and
dent ofv the Connecticut League of
Women Voters, gave uninteresting
afternoon. .
posed of college graduates for the
all over the world who are working
and who are directly and indirectly
ton. national finance chairmen from
d. The awarding of the silver cup
for the largest increase innumbes.
buildings on the island. Lack of
good transportation kept the set-
tlement back. but slowly it began
to in crease. It was New York peo-
ple who first began to see the beau-
ties of the spot ani litany of them
boughtlsnd and built houses there.
Among some of the old residents.
‘now passed on. were M. S. Cornell.
a. hat manufacturer. C. R. Davis a
photographer of Fifth ayenue. New
York. eat-Senator J. ’Ferris . of
South Norwalk and Rev. Mr.
Meyer R.
E. C. Brown. W. R.
James of Brooklyn.
H. Golden.
Clark. Wm. B. Mal,» Geo. A.
Shepherd of Beth end Dr. J.
.Strohnieyer are also mm the old
residents. '
e island colony has continued
to$ow until at the present time
the e are more than eighty housep.
The residents have formed an asso.
ciation. which makes a united ef-
fort to keep the natural charms of
the place well linked with the im—
provements of these modern times.
The old oil lamps which used to ll-
luminate the island years ago have
been replaced byelectric light and
all changes have been on a. par with
this item..
Today the island is so popular and
well known that one smell resi-
dues will bring. more than was
paid for the whole island. farm.
house and three cottages it years
ago. ,
Miss Marie Lombard
Weds Louis Masso
Miss Marie Lombard. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs.‘li‘rank Lombard of M
Sention avenue, became the bride of
Louis Masso of Bridgeport, at awed.
ding performed this morning at St.
Mery's Church. Father Finn offl-
elated.
.The bride was attended by Miss
GraceNorthrup as bridesmaid. and
by Miss Rose Taveiio and Miss Lou-
lee Lombau as maids of honor.
The groOm was attended by Aug-
ust Felix as best man. The ushers
were Nicholas Taveilo and John
Bodner.
Upon their return from an extend-
ed honeymoon trip. Mr. and Mrs.
Masso will reside in Bridgeport.
SPRINGWOOD
Ralph Garfield of Lowe street was
a visitor in Bridgeport Tuesday.
0
Mr. and Mr; Coleman Charnoch
of Lowe street are entertaining Mrs.
Chernoch's brother from Newark.
N. J.
e e s
Pet Chimento. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Anthony Chimento of It Spring
street. ‘was tendered a surprise party
in honor of his eighteenth birthday
at his home last evening. Dancing
and games were followed by re.
freshments.
—._____.__.__.,
WINS ASCOT com CUP.
ASCOT. England. June 18 (AP).
-—A. Barclay Walker's Banter-b won
the Ascot Gold Cup for £500 sin-ling
The Age Khan's Salmon-Trout was
second and Lord Astor's -St. Ger-
“. w Mi. . '1! mt '
amendment:
may: from new.
seems: an. a:
BELL reliant); PT
Is BELL ISLAND
sand Dollars By “
Who.
end magnificent shore front rest. '
charm of the spot. out
with 18.500 added.' run here today. .
sowiv'rON
WM
WILL REHEARSE
DEFT FINGER
CIRCLE PLAYS
To Be Presented for
M o z a r t Society’s
Benefit in Grace
Episcopal Church
The Daft Finger Ciro! will hold
‘ the dress rehearsal of is plays at
.Erlc Knight;
the Parish Home of the Grace Epis-
copsi Church in Norwalk at I o'-
clock tonight Ths program will be
presented tomorrow evening for the
benefit of the Hosert Society. _
The two plays are the same ones
that were given at. the Rowsyton
Hose nous‘e. The am. “The rioris‘c
Shop." deals with the attempt of e
herdbolled young salesgirl in a nor.
ist shop to patch up a love affair.
The second u~the story of two old
ladies in a home. who divide their
room With a chalk mark. The fall
out of' both plays wili'be:
"THE FLORIST SHOP":
(full of sentiment).
an Henry. (D- b
Stout; Sloysky. ml
Miss
Maude,
Gertrude Bren-
heiper). George
of business),
Weill. (some
. whet romantic). Lucile Brands: Mr.
. Jackson. (an economical lover). J.
. to bundle
1 * sion and tears).
‘ Mrs. Blair.
I; laid with two
sass ram. canny GLEA’ION L
State Field W of league ofWosnen Voters.
Norwalk M. E.
The Philathee class of the Nor-i
welk If. 8. church held the last
meeting of the season st‘the home
oTMrs A. n. Siseon. Chestnut run.
last night.
A short business meeting preceded
the social time. when the report was
made to the effect that a fine sum
had been realised by the travelling
baskets which were circulated
among the members of the class.
0n the musical program given
during the evening. Mr. Ernest
Souls and Mrs. Lewis Pugh sang.
Donald ‘Slssou gave an excellent
ssaophone selection. accompanied by
Robert DeCesars.
Mr. Harry Sterling
vocal solo.
Among those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse T. Dunbar.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Seymour.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Pugh. fir. and
Mrs. Samuel Kent.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kline. Mr. and
Mrs. c. Otis Fitch.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baysinger.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis St. John Keeler.
rendered, a
Philathea Class
Enjoys Fine Musical Program
Mr. and Mrs. William Haas. Miss
Sarah Fitch. Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Worden. '
Mr. L. J. Reynolds. Mrs. E. J.
Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward
Lyceit.
Mr. and Mrs. Will C. Martin. Rev.
and Mrs. George B. Tompkins. .
Miss Florence Rose. Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Sterling. Mrs. Frank James.
Mrs. Lewis Jones. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Ives. Mrs. list-old Glendon-
ning.
Miss Dorothy Glendenning.
sud litre. Robert Abbott.’
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Souls. Miss
Mable Souls. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
Bray.
Mr. and Mrs.“ William Acher, Miss
Emma Roberts. Miss Helen Roberts.
Mr. and Mrs. n. R. Mitchell. Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Bauer. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Kunes.
Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford Keeler.
Mrs. Clarence Cable. .
Mrs. Rowland Beech. Mr.
hire. Alien. Mr. and hire. Beers.
Mr. Donald Sisson. Mrs. A. If.
Mr.
a
and
Sisson and Mr. Robert De Cesare.
,A number of fiction and non-tic-
tion books have been added to the
South Norwalk Public Library ‘dur-
ing the past month. They include:
NONJ‘ICTION.
“Boy Who Follow-ed Ben Frank-
lin." by E. W. Bolt.
"Guld. the Cavern King."
1... Branch. ‘
New Geographical Reader, six vol-
umes. Europe. Asia. Africa. Austral-
ia. North America and South Ameri—
cl.-
New Encyclopedia for
Folks. by Champiin.
"Little Fairy diet ." by Ida It.
Outhwelts. _
"Aunt Chloe and Her Birds." by
W. E. Thompson.
“Child's Journey With Dickens."
by K. D. Wiggin.
“Dream Fox Story Book." by Me-
bei 0. Wright.
FICTION.
“Torn of Peace Valley," by J. I".
by Mary
Young
\Case.
Leader of Lady
Election of officers took place at
the social and business meeting of
the Lady Jenn Lodge. ‘Shdpberds
of Bethlehem. held as Red Men's
Hell. Washington street. last even-
tag.
‘ Mrs. Louise Benedict was elected
commander. taking the piece of
Charles E. Thompson. now past com-
mender.
lire. Charlotte mu...- wss electv
ed mmender.
are. Merle Comley will be mer-
ghal. '
Miss a Button. scribe.
New Books Added to ShelVes
Of 80. .Norwalk Public Library
"Simon Kenton the Scout." by J.
I. Corby. » . . '
"Little Maid of Maryland." Alice
T. Curtis. . '
"Little Maid of Old Connecticut."
“Little Maid of Old Maine."
“Little Maid of Old New York."
“Little Maid of Old Philadelphia."
“Little Maid of Ticonderoga."
“Little Maid of Virginia."
" "Jimmy Sherwood." by R. A. Bel.
ton. ‘ .
"Blossoming of Patricia-the-Less."
by Lids Larrimore.
"Skipper John of the Nimbua'tby
Remand McFarland. ,
“Arthur and Squirrel." by Johan-
na Spyri. ‘ '
"Betty wales, by
Margaret Wards.
‘ "Betty Wales. Freshman:" "Betty
Wales. Juniorz" "Betty WeloaSen-
tor.“
“Betty Wales. 3. ."; “Betty
Sophomore."
Wales a Co."; "Betty ales On the.
Campus." - '
Mrs. Louise Benedictils Named.
Jennings Ledge
During the business meeting Mrs. _
Noshier was unanimously elected
delegate to tbeustionsi convention
to be held in Atlantic City in Sep-
tember. -
For twenty years the Lady Jen-
nings Lodge. of which Mrs. Masher
has, been a member for that length
of time. has tried to persuade her to
go to the annual convention es of!!-
eial delegate. Lest night she eon-
sented for thenrst “the.
The Denbury mlnstrels staged a.
delightful entertainment following
Mrs. mm Bennie. accountant.
Mrs. William H. Masher. treas-
urer. ’ ‘ .'
boss-es
ths business meet. songs. dances and
local Jokes'feeturlag the program.
Refreshments were later served.
sewing Circle Made. Over _
‘ :60‘0 Article's for. Hospital .
a
E. Johnson.
“JOINT OWNERS IN SPAIN":
Mrs. Mitchell, (ihe efficient matron)
Mrs. Lewis Hoops; Miss Fullerton.
of nerves). Mrs. ‘C. R.
Miss Dyer. (full of compas-
bfrs. J. E. Johnson;
(a’tongue-iuhing phil-
osopher). Mary F‘. Sniffen.
Miss Bertha Scofieid will enter-
dences at the enter-
talnment, to be given tomorrow night
at the Grace Parish Hall. under the
auspices of the Deft Finger‘Circie
of Rowayton.
The numbers include: “Hoop
Dance." and "Garden Dance." She
will be accompanied at the piano by
Mrs. Peter Vaast.
O O O
The Reliance social club is meet-
ing this afternoon at the home of-
Mrs. Robert S. Barclay to terminate
its existence. It was the auxiliary of
the Reliance Hook and Ladder Co..
which went out of existence some
time ago.
nipple;
O I 0
Mrs. E. Howard Every of Penn-
oyer street will lead the missionary
meeting at the Rowsyton Baptist
church this evening.
‘ O C O
The service at the Methodist
Church Sunday morning will be con-
ducted by the Rev. William Kidd.
district superintendent of the New
YorkIEsst Conference of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. Following
the service. he will conduct the reg-
ular quarterly ccnferenc.
. e e e
"Mrs. H. N. Wilson of "Rowayton Ad
avenue went to New York on Tues~
day to visit her sister who is re-
Dorted ill. .
O 0 0
John Breidenbech of Raymond
street is reported. ill at his home.
O 0 0
Miss N. French of Noroton visited
yesterday with Mrs. Edward Stev-
ens of Rowayton avenue. '
O i D
Another of the books pieced re-
cently on the pay shelf of the R0-
wayton library, is “Faith of Our
thsrs." by Dorothy Carmen. This
is an intensely human story' of e
gallant minister who broken by the
worldliness and political intrigue of
the church to which he has conse~
crafed himself. goes down to defeat
laughing and unafraid. It is a novel
for everyone who admires courage
and honesty. likes laughter and
worldliness.
. O O 0
The Rdwayton Hose company. will
meet again tomorrow night to dis-
cuss furthcr plans for the carnival to
be held for the purpose of raising
money. ., ,
iii ‘ 0 O
Hialmar Nelson. has a 60 foot spar
which he tomdvin from the Sound
with his power boat recently. The
timber. which is ideal for e yacht
mast. was considered a danger ,to
navigation. ‘ .
O
O 0 0
At the last meeting of the Good
Will Selling Circle of the Rowayton
If. E. church. held nesterdsy after-
noon. at the home of Mrs. Gans'on
Rewaytou avenue. plans for a picnic
to be held the latter part. of July
were laid. ,
The picnic will be held on Oil-
men's property at the upper end of
Roweyton avenue. further details to
be announced later.
pee present included:
Manuals-Cray. Mrs. Harold
Wilson. the George” Ray. .
Mrs. Joseph Taylor, Mrs. Oliver
Clerk.'Mrs. Charles Jeeger.
bliss Wells. M Gena. Mrs. Geo.
lento endldss. ... ‘ Raymond.
,. . i, ,.
,Ssvsrsi committees were" named
at the meeting. of - the- dismal:
Civic Auociation held lastevening.
Mm'Hsrry Stacey Benton is to be
chairman of the water committee,
auisted by Mrs. George Hubbell.
Mrs. Charles Axilnggert. Mrs. E.
Reward Desmond Mrs. Kendall.
The roads “committee includes:
Russell Thomee."chairman. assisted
by Harry Bryan and Charletod Mew-
botn- .
”The additional light committee
counts of:
n'nostmsdlem
.— —'———-——_—_‘
éAdvertise, in_the Sentinel for
”if“ WM. ‘
Will Jennings and Delos -
‘ mussels JUNE 18, 1925.
{Omen .
.‘i
‘1...
Feature Articles
Club News
Women Are to Serve Dinner for
NorWalk Union of ME. Churohe
Several Speakers on Program for Meeting To-
morrow Evening—Musical Selections By
Italian Chorus
ACTIVE worm
——Photo by Manugien
MRS. E14815 BRUSH
Head of the Degree .Tcem of the
Pride of Uncle Council and also
Keeper of Wampum _in the Council.
Mrs. Brush is one of the most active
workers in the Council. She will
preside over the Degree. Team at the
election' of onlcors to be held June
35.
l
PERSONALS
Moran of Stamford
spent yesterday in Norwalk on busi-
noes
O
-—Store.ge am. nunodeimg dur»
ing the spring and summer months
means perfect protection-and will
give you a garment at to wear next
fall. Twin City Valet. 67 No. Mall!
Street. Phone (om-7AM. . l
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. li‘rank Warransky of
Osborne avenue have been entertain-
ing relatives from Brooklyn. New
York. for the‘past few days.
0 O O
-—PERMANENT WAVING. Nes-
tle Lanoii. Mrs. I... A. Iskiyan. 127
So. Main St. Tel. Mfr—Adv.-
' O O 0
Mrs. Gilbert Beers of Atlanta.
Georgia, has arrived here for the
summer and taken up her residence
on Orchard street.
0 C 0
Best Lehi‘gh Coal. Harris d: Gene.—
Va
~25 per cent off on radios and
loud speakers—Donuelly's.—Adv.
O 0 0
David Greenfield of Portchester.
was a business visitor yesterday.
0 I C
—Radio and “circles
terms. Donneiiy.—Adv.
sold on easy
O o 0
—Where it is a heating plumbing
problem for the new Job. or a reno-
vation. this organization is well able
and equipped to handle the same for
satisfaction all around. ‘Neiaon M.
White. heating and plumbing con-
tractor. 56 North Main street—Adv.
‘ t C 0
Miss Ids. Scofieid. a. student at
Pennsylvania University. is spending
the summer vacatl n with her
grandmother. Mrs. Scofieid of
Strawberry Hill avenue.
0 O
O
DORLONS snoRE'Hovsn
A good place to procure a shore
dinner or sea food in any stylei
Many parties are now being booked
for the season hora—Adv.
O O C
FABRIZIO. LOCAL CONTRACTOR
HA8 CAPABLE ORGANIZATION
For many years Henry Fabrizio.
general contractor. has been engag-
ed locally and in is vicinity-—
building work of the etter sort. To-
day his organisation is wetland fav-
orably known and is in a position to
handle any proposition in the gel.-
erai contracting line from “too. start
to the finishing of the same." Mr.
b‘abrisio the directing force. person.
ally oversees all jobs that are under
taken from time to time. _Oflice at
1 North Ave.. Norwalk. Phone 2824.
-—Adv.
O O 0
Mrs. Jennie Kuhner of Winfield
.of Saugatuck Church
Several speakers are on the pro
gram for the meeting of the Nor
walk Union of M. E. churches to .
heid.tomorrow evening at the Nor
walk M. E. church.
The will be representatives fro .
Rowe in. Norwalk, Westport, can
nondaie, Georgetown and New C's
naan. r
The evening will commence wrth
supper to be served at 6 o'clock i
the basement of the church, th
, women of the parish to do the cook
ing and serving. ‘_ ,.
Mr. C. E. Slawson will be cheil'
man of the meeting. and the Rev
William H. Kidd. district superin
tendent of the New York district 0
the New York East conference. will
be toastmaster. .
Rev. J. E. Helms, D. D.. execu
tive of the goodwill industries of the
United States. will‘ deliver the main
address. .
Musical selections by an' Italian
chorus from the Saugatuck Neigh-
borhood church will be a feature of
the evening. .
An address by the Rev. Riggei
will he followed by a social time. I'
is expected that between 150 and
200 will attend.
FRATERNALS
a. o. H. Division No. L. will maei‘
toni ht at 22 West avenue.
0 O O
Companions of the Forest, Star of
Columbia Circle. No. 258. wilimeet
tonight at 335 Washington street.
e‘ s e
L. 0. 0. M. South Norwalk Lodge
No. 629. will meet tonight at 68
South Main street.
0 O 0
Sons and Daughters of Liberty.
Banner Council No. 54. will meet
tonight at 100 Washington street.
0 C 0
Court Cecile No. 105. Catholic
Daughters of America. will meet
tonight at 22 West avenue.
0 C 0
.Degree of Pocahontas.
Council No.
Red Men,
evening at
Wanome
31. Improved Order of‘
wiil"hoid a meeting this
2.1m street.
0 O O
The local order of Redmen will "
meet in th first district rooms to. ,
morrow niéxt. The third degree will
be administered to‘three new can-
didates.
was reported as resting comfortably.
Dr. George Fawcett performed the
operation.
0 O O
“CUTBILL'S FISH MARKET. . .
’Lobsters this week here are of fine
size: shrimp also ere'herp and fresh
crab meat. This market at all times"
has the choicest of fish food of the
season. Deliveries made to all sec-
tions of Norwalk and nearby vicin-
ity. 71 North Main.atreet. Phone
108.—Adv. . '
t O 0
William Dalahan of New Haven
was a. business visitor here yester-
day.
‘ O
—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 30o
We also make nice plain cake. for
use with ice cream. These are gold.
white. fudge. devil's. fruit and spice
cake. Reasouable price for quality
given—Adv.
. I O 0
The regular weekly dance will be
held in the Norwalk Country Club
on Saturday evening. A local or-
chestra will furnish the music.
. O O O
Large Poo. Coal. I-larrls & Guns—-
Adv.
1 O ‘ I OI
Mr. Charles H. Karrie, local glass
manufacturer. entertained at his
home. Ledgewood Farms. Ponus
avenue, last evening, Mr. Will H.
Kissel. president of the Kissei Car
Co. Mr. Kissel. who is in the East
on a business tripucame down from
Boston yesterday.
0 O 0
-—Henna Rinse and Water Wave
at ‘ .Vanlty Shop. Rialto Building.
—Adv.
i
O 0
Friends are now receiving cards
from Mr. and Mrs. Fred Janicelii of
Norwalk. who were recently mar-
ried. from Niagara Fells. Mrs; Je-
street. .-who underwent en'operation
recently at the Norwalk . hospital.
niceili before her marriage was Miss
Anna A. Mole. of South Main street.
and
oeoellud
“CIC 0” [CE
no MAN Idlmads in Norwalk, from purest filtered
your dealer will not supply you
The Public is invited to-visit and inspect our Butler Street
‘ Plant
7 i "The Crystal lce'; Company
costs you no more.
STERLING
Imam comm
4mm“ the m.
ENTIRE HOME”
Norwalk Chronicler