In”
FUESDAY, JUNE 23.1925.
Personal Mention
Local [term
i
eturns to City After Absence
“Find It Good”—-Tells of Old Days
f llf Years; Comments on Changes
rs. Elijah lvBi-tiiingtciii of Cleveland and.
Family Visit Norwalk After 36 Years and
HARBOR VIEW
WWW
TEAI CLUB HOLDS
SEASON’S FIRST
INFORMAL MEET
Has Been Active for
. Many IYeai's in Pro-
’When I was in Norwalk the lust'
WINNER
I ti o Calf Pasture was nothiilg but a i
T“ be pasture." luughlngly declared
moting Growth and
Community Spirit
-—————
, M . Elijah Worthington of Cleve-
! d-. Ohio. who is spending a few
.‘ d s in this city. after an absence or
. 86 years. staying at the home of Mr.
on Mrs. William Moore. -t Chestnut
at of.
3.3 rs. Worthington is accompanied
b her husband and two sons. 'l‘he'
3, it was made by automobile. the
p y completing it in just four days.
I M . Worthington. who is H years
ol . said:
'It takes us old timers to be little
to land anything. I didn't mind the
jo rney at all; ill fact. very much
en oyed it."
n the first day the \Vortliiiigtoit-
m e 223 miles. going from Cleve
lai . Ohio. to a'small i0\\'n Just a
all rt distance the other side. of Ruf-
fab. The next jump was to New-
bulgh. New York. thence to New
To“! city and finally to Norwalk.
Witty years ago. when l was juv
a young girl. my parents moved it
Norwalk. Ohio." said Mrs. Worth
lngton. “At that time. a trip to in.
Middle West was considered a stu-
ous undertaking. Most of my
ds had visions of painted ln-
s. wolves howling at the door.
starvation staring us in ”unfam- ‘
pile of all these terrible things.
family went and settled in the
home.
i
. rilJll'liilCli J. MOREIJJ,
r
I:l. Joseph 5 Parochial sclirxil.
I nlarril d
ome years later and I I
E.t. l t N '.ll.'l‘htv .
tlili'li:'-si1xgl:'t:ir: stair“; lfl‘lllfllf‘i- ENTERTAINS IN
re. for some time. living on li‘lllx
road. and enjoying the renewal
d acquaintances,
orwalk was just a little coun-
HONOR OF MISS
EDNA GORDON
. fry owntlien. Farms lay allarmlud. . . . , At the illectlng yesterday were
’th houses were low and far he- Mm ('mm “Man” of loudo Mrs. Howard Payne. Mrs. Geoffl
«tw I the business Motion “-3.. wry street. entertained a number of Hyde. Mrs. William 11038. and Mrs.
. small and primitive. friends at her home on Saturday Charles Smith.
"We had ilo library. Salvntinn
Army. no Doiinclly's. nor any live-
. aiid-ten-ccnt stores. no moving plc~
' ture houses nor any dance luills.
ll"iti.
. "What on earth did iou do with: limiting and ltflL‘Si‘ll‘lltnlS feat- whom were: Dr. and Mrs Druid
. yourself nights?" M" Worthington iiled the evening's entertainment. ”“3“- M'- and “I"! Chllli’“ M “08-
; was asked. A mischievous smile _\ l . . .. t .. It”. Mr. and Mrs. John l‘ottei‘. Dr
‘ lighted the. pleasant taco. llloni; tiosc 1‘10“" “”‘9' and Mrs John H. Wurthmsn. Mr.
"We went buggy riding." silo ail-I liegina lucki-.tt Elizabeth Coley. luml Mrs. Charles Stcurer' Mr. and
swered. “You sec. in these (lays.lif13 } \iuli Mcf‘imeln. l5 dith Kay.
was so much more simple. than it is .- s ”ti. Sculi)’. Inez Muniil'ill. Marion Hoag.
3‘ today. We were satisfied with sini- 'I Russell. Mildred Gall. l-‘.dna Gordon. 0 o 0
pie pleasures. Young woplc today (ll-aim Valiantc. l Mr. and Mrs. llarry 5......“ or-
_can “0t understand h"‘" “1‘ "Xi-‘1‘”: ‘\\'illi.lin Walsh. .lanll‘s )illii.lllltll.;l'i\l'ti at the beach oil-r the week-
“WWI” IIlII‘WlI‘“ {III “I“ "III‘i‘. l'IIIt chili-us i"i.\'iltl‘. llama-ti Lint-ll. Jilt‘k . vml fur the rIIIIlhn-Ir'rl alloy. They are
then there. wow the legitim: ll‘p stage
productions.
i’rcllcoit, of Stamford:
heater no ices than ilil'ci‘I llllli s.
“Incidentally. lily-,tIicnriIst recollec- I’
ion of the first time I witnessed it
as the terrible Siltilll‘T‘S i f1 it I
hl'oughout the performance. and ill' l
act that. my uncle was good enough i
0 hold his silk hat in bllt'll a posi- i.
too as to catch the prodigious quail-i
ity of tears I shed."
Mrs. Worthington said that
.Inover expect to lie lll(’i. \\'liii such
istartllng change as Norwalk has
ndergone during the last 30 or 35
Bill's. In fact. she quite expel-led to
, rive in town and find her “fly back . . I
. 0 her old home without any trou- lid-“0 “ “mm”: ”9‘”.
is. On the contrary. everything
Ins so changed and turned around
at she. was at a loss to know wiltro»
go. 01' course. till liicncsi differ-.-l'i-p back home?" Mrs. Worlllii uton
dccntor of the (ii\ is. the
pill‘i ill}? of .'i (iauullicr.
at the Norwalk Hospital.
_._,.. _
I all ['0 the roller w hen Crofut
:nl men and “main it now clnplois.”
sllc
\isltccl l.oton loint and look gleat
delight iii a dip in the Sound.
lclty‘.
of such.
rough South Norwalk.
'1' marvel at the changes," said
he veteran traveler. “the line build-
Igs, the beautiful homes. schools.
hmrles and big. stores. automobiles
bins to and fro, the. hurry and
I rry of business. Norwalk looks
kc 'a real city now. Business ap-
“ill some--
to
this summer.
and look the place over.
how I Just llrvcl‘ th'lllml
Ial'ound to it. Then.
‘niy two sons
llvhole family make the. trip. I
‘junipcd lit the idea and so Welcome.
Now i can return to (‘levcland and
ears to be good. too. judging from ii\'t‘ there in peace. because i have
meet the splendid looking factor- ‘lookcd upon Norwalk again. and
the- town now'bousts of. Why. I found it good.” "
“ClCO”I lCE
Tile CLEAN ICE made in Norwalk. from purest filtered
1 "water. It is much better and costs you no more. '
Accept no substitute—If your dealer will not supply you
with “0100” ice. call 540. _
{The Public is invited to visit and inspect our Butler Street
., .P out.
The Crystal ice Company
C$; QqQJI
.’\
_ Ambition without saving is like a gasoline
engine without gas. Bat-ll Ivolir ambition with
r
so active pass-book.
NORWALKM SAVINGS BANK L
l
i
l
l
l
—l‘lioto by ‘Manuginn.
Who was awarded set-mm prize for
‘tIvoellcriIi-o in Christian Doctrine at
elcninir in honor of the. birthday of
Miss l-Idna Gordon of the first dis-
Mar- Mrs. Arthur Askcy. and Mrs. William
. Jack t'oatcs.
or iii-rim; GOOI‘KfI midi-rid. of Can- bore of the Mini of vaudeville ar-
uI'I‘ilOl'l} liISL‘i] Ill) in: “I liillr- Olll iilII-i lltIilthllt“. litifi‘llitilld “HEW“. .it’lf‘k Alli- I ”an.“ (,f lxl‘r’l‘filla llfll'i Suflcnm “ ho
Iutt‘i‘ here “1 Tom“ Mmmn‘ “'i'Ii‘m iii-u. of .lnrcnia: Walter 'L‘ylor. 'llave Mu often delighted Norwalk
accommodated :ill ilin travIelnlzf . __ ... -__-_ ”up“. and ”If“. Harbor View
shows. i recall wrv tiiSilllt'liV 1 lat . MI...“ “m," .m .. . ., . .. . ..
. . I . . . . . . plating .lt fill lalilu
saw “Uncle 'l‘oni's~ (‘:iliill" :it this: .\Il. “"" I‘ll-“h Thomas I‘iiZS'~’l‘ili(l!
l' l‘ Spline liiil avenue lll't‘ the proud
born June 19.
&.I
lx‘llalp‘s w. is just ii little bit (if a
building will) nothing like the 11")!“ '
“bile in town the W'mtliingtons‘
’I'I‘o
Ithc. two sons. the bathing was a no\-
A mm... dinner at Dorlon's “-.-.gl1‘3‘1\I"5ll‘d Hoffman. collectively known
as neither Nor-i
‘walk. Ohio. nor (‘lIIvclaniL rill be 1st ' HM" ”1 I)‘ “HI-moon. as it can only
"How did we l'iappi n to make this
06 in th lliillscd. “Well. for years i liuvc II l l . l .
lovated railroad tracks. which 3t'iIfll‘InnlI‘d of i'l‘tul‘llinl: to my old m "1 hi ““"‘I“°mI’ “1’ 1’; a '0"
an ego ran flat on the ground Iliomc town. Jllst to see my iciallvis of "m“ “1“" M ”mm.“ in the
get
.convcnic ntir having a
Ilvacaiion toilctiloi', suggested that the
l:
. .Auxom .;iPI.118.!I..‘.-!£.I}TIS_'£4"°"‘ M
The Tea Club. the ladies associa-
tion of the Beach. had an informal
meeting at the home of Mrs. Howard
{l‘ayne yeiitirday afternoon. when a
’few members began to make plans
for the coming seclel season. Hans
i were discussed for the election of of-
. “cars to be held later. and it. was tie-
cidcd to hold the first tee. of the
season on Jl-.y 'l—the first Tuesday
after the Fourth of July. With the
various ladies of the beach actlngIss
hostesses. ”it. ultuir will then con-
tlnuo throughout the season on every
'l‘uc‘sday in July and August. The
hostess of the first too will be sn-
nounced later.
This organization has been active
for many years past in piomotlrlg a
Isplrit of friendliness and community
,action in the colony. especially so
among the newcomers and summer
residents who arrive each year. Their
work has been in no snmll manner
responsible for the growth and high
calibre of the section.
Alter each tea an hour of bridge
is held. The Association in years
past has raised good sums of money
in this manner. and the funds have
been expended for community bene-
fit. it. has purchased the stove.
Chall‘h. tables. and the dishes used
by the Club. Last year screens were
: ui'chnsed for all the windows of the
‘clubhouse. More than 81,000 was
raised last year. and ii. good part of
this sum has been placed ill the
fund for the rebuilding of the bridge
that leads to the island.
l
O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Munsell en~
lcrtained a number of friends at
bridge on Saturday evening. among
lliic well known i'oculisls and urem-
’l‘liiIatrc in South Norwalk.
0 o s ‘
Mr. and Mrs. llarry Bocsc are
back again for the summer. Mr.
lloesr is sales manager of the Sidney
liowman automobile company of
|i\'t'w' YiIl'li‘. ~
fl
\‘ictor Mitchell. who is enjoying a
O 0
ii l'l aiion. entertaiuid a number of
i llltnds 0\l'r lhl- \lcelt- end.
0 C I
David Page. ii “arren Potter.
Wiltlcd L‘ouscns. George llallcy and
as “.ih gang" were enjoying life
he OllJOYL‘d at Harbor Vi ten. While
pic :lslllo bound up the cast beach.
.in a C1.Ul0t‘ they tipped over. much
jto illlil own dtilKill. As summer
water and half out all day lonf. they
lwi- it little dislmlii-d. Some had
bathing suits on. and the others had
iwimnlinc logs underneath th- Ir
clothes. They soon got ashore. and
leaving their shirts to dry on the
. beach. went off on a. voyage only to
tip over again.
O O O
li‘loundcrs ainl eels are being
caught out in the channel. Fishcih
men are liming varied luck. Henry
llyde caught :27 blackflsli in his
fishing trip off the rocks 0\'er the
week-end. He had the rather un~
usual experience of landing a sea
bass. Although it was a small one.
it was "something to put in the
book." inasmuch as these specimens
are seldom'caught hcreabouts.
I O O
The first issue of the printed cir-
cular sent around at. intervals by
'l‘hlodore Hinly, president of the
llarbor \‘iew (‘ompany. was mailed
last 1' riday A greeting was sent to
i all residents and application blank;
lor the season's entertainments at-
. l. -l(li«- d for mailing toI Charles D.-
Stein-or. chairman of the Entertain-
ment Committee. ' I
———_.__...__.r._.____.
.FRATERNALS
W
i Order of the Golden Sceptre,‘ Court
Hiram-.95 will hold a semi-monthly
[meeting tonight at 100 Washington
street
o o 0' .
Sons of St. George. Welcome
Stranger Lodge. No. 364. will meet
tonight at 35 Main street.
I
l
l
Uncus Tribe No. 26. Improved 0r.
der of Red Men. will meet tonight
at 35 IWashlngtonI street.
Uncas Hayloft. No. 26 1- 2. will
hold a. slmi-monthly meeting tonight
at 35 Washington street. .
0
Butler Chapter. No. '38. R. A. M
will meet tonight at 16 South Main
street.
3 O O
Ponassus Council, No.12“. Royal
Arcanum will hold a. semi- -monthly
:-iectlng tonight at 70 South Main.
treet.
. . o O 0 '
'lliere will be a regular soclsl
. land avenue wasIe. visitor in Great
A Page F or gNorwalk Women
Feature Articles I.
Club News "
The Nul- Enlt Rolls! Committee
which commenced work in Norwalk.
under the direction of Miss Kather-
ine Haley some time sgo. hold an
important meeting in the Royal
James Inn iut evening.
Work in Norwalk has been post-
poned for some time because of
pressing conditions in Bridgeport.
But now. the committee has organ-
ised for a vigorous cainpslgn con-
centrating on ten days from July 1
to July 10. inclusive. This week,
the children of the schools are col-
lecting clothing. and tomorrow.
trucks will visit every school in
town to collect doiludons.
The chairman of the committee.
General Russell Frost. presided last
evening. Under his direction. an
informative letter is to be sent. out
about. July 1. Through the courtesy
of the Electric Light. and Power
Company and the Boy Scouts under
ihn direction of Mr. Charles Utmonii
those letters will be addressed and
prepared for trialling. Mr. UilllotlIi
Will not as chairman of the coal-
mittee on distribution of literature.
Miss Margaret Brondlinger as chair-
man of the committee on publicltv.
A committee has already been up-
polnted by the Kiwanis Club coli-
Near East Relief Drive to Be
Staged Here From July 1 to 10
Charles (laser. Mr. W. C. Jump,
Mr. A. M. Fcchhslmsr and Mr. Fred
Moulton. The committee hss bun
fortunsts enough to secure the ser.
vices of Mr. Harry LIB. as treasurer
for the drive. consequently contri-
butors will feel sure of the proper
acknowledgement. of their checks
and the business administration of
all details.
The committee discussed plans
for different forms of activity dur-
ing the drive and hopes to make
Jilly 4 s. day for some sort of ups-
cllll contribution. In addition to s
special effort on the Fourth. plans
are being made for entertainments
during the following week. it is
hopud that committees will be ur-
rsnged in Norwalk. South Norwalk.
East Norwalk and Rowsyton. Mrs.
Charlton Mewborn slreuuy has a
committee of ladies at Bella Island.
Last night's meeting was honored
by the presence of Mayor Robins.
Another guest was Mr. H. 1". Kas-
lnier who is the state chairman of
the Near East work. Mr. Kasmier
starts today for Montreal where he
will take a steamer for Russia and
the Near East. He gave the Nor-
walk committee his lsst evening in
this country in order that the Work
sistlng of Mr. John W. Glover, Mr.
And Teachers
Teachers and pupils of the Winni-
pauk school will go to Roton Point.
June 29 for their annual picnic. A
special car will leave Winnlpauk at
11 o'clock. The Mothers' club is
arranging the luncheon and paying
for th- special csr.
Miss Gladys Thompson. physical
education instructor, paid a visit to
the school last Thursday. and talked
to each class on "Accident Preven-
tlou"
Miss H. Lillian Hewitt, writing
supervisor. gave each room an honor
star for writing lessons and for the
Winnipauk School Children
ill this community might be ad-
vunced as rapidly as possible.
Picnic June 29
Miss Minnie McDonald. school
nurse. visited Winnlpuuk Thursday.
weight cards and also took a gen-
eral report for the your.
The reports of the savings ac-
counts of the various rooms for the
you are:
8311.1? deposited in the Norwalk
Savings society from September.
1924 to June 1. 1925.
$119.09 in Mrs. Sammls‘ room.
$109.99 in Miss Ilichdale's room.
$82.09 in Miss Prendcrgsst's
exhibition work last week.
TOOHI.
Another June wedding will take
place this afternoon. when Miss
Edith M. Kennel. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry J. Kennel. of 7 Camp
street. becomes the bride of James
l‘t. llredicc. son of, Mr, and Mrs. lirn-
est llrcdlce of Davenport slreet. 'l'hc
liliirrlage ceremony will be per-
l‘orined by the Rev. Thomas J. lI‘iiln.
at St. Mary's rectory at it o'clock. .
The bride will tie gowncd tn'
blossoms and will carry a shower
Miss Edith M. Kennel is to
--Wed James Bredice Today
' trip.
while satin back crepe and orange lor before her marriage.
bouquet of initial miles. She will be composing room
attended by her llSill‘. Miss ludnn llour.
Kennel. as bridesmaid. who will wear
salmon crepe and carry a bouquet
of Ophelia roses. The groom will be
attended by his brother. Donald
llredlco as heat man.
Shortly after the weddinl oer-o-
mony. the bride and groom will
leave on an extended honeymoon
L'pon their return they will re-
side in Norwalk.
Miss Kennel was a. linotyps opera-
Mr. Bre-
dicc is employed as run-mun of the
of The Norwalk
Past Matrons
Eastern Star,
installation at oillcers took place
at the meeting of the Past Matrons
association. Order of the Eastern
Star. held at the home of Mrs
Amelia Jesse. Franklin street, last
evening.
Mrs. Emma St. John. the retiring
president was presented with a
string of beads as a parting gift.
Those officers installed were:
Mrs. Amelia Jesse. president.
PERSONALS
W
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eastman of
Pershing street were recent visitors
in Merlden.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harris of First
street were visitors in Danbury Sun~
day. ‘
O O 0
Mr. C. Wilkins of Keyscr street
was a. visitor in Bridgeport yester-
day.
0
Mrs. Emile Humming of 22 North
avenue goes to the Norwalk Hospital
tomorrow to undergo a slight opera-
tion. which will be performed by Dr.
George Fawcett.
0
Mr. Barry Sullivan of South Main
street was in Bridgeport yesterday.
C O .
IMr. and Mrs. Louis Salter of
South Main street spent Sunday at
Coney Island. . .
Miss Florence Sherlock of High-
Bsrrlngton Sunday. \
0
O 0
Mr. Norman Smuth of Lincoln ave.
nue has resigned his position with
the J. J. Cash Co.
. O O 0
Miss Josephine Gallagher. daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Gslsgher
of Summltt avenue, was hostess to
New York friends over the week-
end.
' O O O i
StephI'en Osvsll of 7 Marshall strset
was a visitor in New York City Sun-
day.
0 O 0
Robert Wilson of the second dis-
trict motored to Bridgeport on Bob
urdsy evening.
Mr. Arthur Coley of Fairfleld
Pal-k. bu purchased a new touring
car. .
‘0 O. 0
Mrs'. Frederick Flilow of Richards
avenue has been visiting her mother.
Mrs. N. 8. Kirk of Imperial avenue,
Westport.
O O O
.iiuoung of‘the '.Wllll¢in'. McKinley
s _.—'-
'«Mr. stud inn. Luclan' oniico «52
Association,
-Y. .. spent the
"thin afternoon at 8 o.clock st the
installs Officers
Miss Laura Benedict. \lCc presi-
dent.
Miss llelen li‘inch. secretary.
Miss Mary Jenning's. treasurer.
Miss Maria Pltzer. chaplain.
During the business meeting it
was decided to bolt. a picnic during
the lsticr part of July. the affair
to b..- licld in all probability at. Ro-
ton Point.
with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Fumo of
Sention oi enuc.
0
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Janicelll, re-
cently married. were visitors in town
yesterday. Mrs. Janicelli before her
marriage. was Miss Anna. Mola of 125
South Main street. The newly mar-
ried couple hale just rcturned_froni
a wedding trip to Niagara. Falls,
Lake George. Saratoga Springs and
Montreal. Canada. Last evening
after a short visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Mola. they left for the. South where
they will stay for several weeks.
0 I .
Mrs. Lawrence B. Mellor of Hsr~
rlet street entertained the members
of the C. S. chapter of the Girls and
Women's club at her home last eve-
ning. A social time and refreshments
were enjoyed.
. D U
Nemo l’etrucelll 0} Harrison. N.
week end with Mr.
and Mrs. Garfield of Lows street.
0 O ..
Mrs. Ralph Cochln' of Mulvoy
street has been entertaining her
brother from Bridgeport during the
last few days. .
Miss Elizabeth Veno of Veno
court spent yesterday at Coney 13-
land.
‘ .
0 O
O 0
Leo Marguiles of New York city
spent the weekend with his parents
on need street.
0 O 0
William Romano of Chestnut
street was a visitor in New York city
Sunday.
0
O O - O . .
A family reunion has been cele-
brated all the week-.st.thoihomo of
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Glory of 228
Flashill road. who lineal)!” enter.
tainlng relatives h: Cleveland.
Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Blush.Wo'rthlng-
ton. their two sons. Edward and
Frederick. and '.Mrs Worthlngtons
sister. Mrs. Nettle Bchsfer from Am-
herst. Ohio made up, the my.
A special meeting of the League
of Women Voters has been called for
She checked up on the height and.
EAST NORWALK
mm
FITCH SCHOOL
ON AN ____0UTI’NG
Rain Keeps Down At
tendance at Calf
Pasture —— Children
Go to Roton Point
The sixth grade of the Fitch
school, East Norwalk. went to Roton
Point Park this morning for an eut-
ing. One. special car was sufficient
to take the pupils all in the room
of Miss Edith Crossmon. principal.
to the popular resort. The car left
this morning from the corner of East
avenue and Gregory Boulevard. and
will return at about four o'clock this
afternoon.
Mrs. Merritt. her daughter. Miss
Mabel Merritt'of East avenue. and
Mrs. William C. Kemp are planning
a trip to Maine this week. to be
gone five or six days.
0
Mr. Robert Joselovsky of 41 Sea-
vlew avenue is having his house
painted.
The program for the class day ex-
ercises of the RogervLudlow Junior
High school are not completed yet.
but will be announced in tomorrow's
pa per. .
M. D. Msdey. storekeepcr. of East
avenue. has extended the time limit
for his smallest egg contest to next.
Monday. It is a dull season for egg-
laying at present and children report
that they have difficulty in procur-
ing small eggs. Mr. Mudey. realiz-
ing this. has decided to extend the
contest a week and will award the
box of chocolates to the East Not-‘-
walk school boy or girl who brings
to him the smallest genuine hen's
fruit by Monday next. To settle
doubts as to the disposition of the
eggs when the contest closes. he also
wishes to announce that contributors
may have their eggs back for sou-
venirs as soon as the winner is
chosen.
0
Very few people drove down to
Calf Pasture llcncli yesterday. The
high tide in the middle of’lhe day
prevented most of those who ordin-
arily go to the. park in the evening
from enjoying their daily swim. Rain
in the evening served to keep the
attendance figures below the hun-
O O
'dred mark.
The Mayflower Hook and Ladder
Company responded to 8. still alarm
this at the corner of Cove and Fisk
streets yesterday morning at 11
o’clock. The call Wu! sent in by. a
resident who was afraid a grass fire
in the corner lot on the two streets
would spread too close to her house.
The. firemen. had little difficulty ill
putting the blaze. out without the
assistance of volunteers or the use
of city water.
O
C O \
Traffic on Van Zant street was de-
layed about twenty minutes this
morning when a large piece of irra-
chlnery. a presscr, was delivered to
the Crofut & Knapp Company. The
delivery truck blocked the road in
unloading the machine. so that auto-
mobiles had to be routed through to
Saevlew avenue. and the trolley
schedule was interrupted for a short
time.
I O
The barge Edward R. Petrle of
New York. which sailed into port a
week ago today. finished unloading
lumber at the Hatch & Bailey Coni-
pany yard this morning. She was
taken into low at nearly high tide
and drawn out of the harbor by the
tug Floral E. Roe.
' t I
0
Mr. Tobey has succeeded in heat-
ing his recently mired house-boat
around into the harbor proper. after
releasing it from the mud at the
south of the Washington street.
bridge. '
0 0 O
A meeting of the Omicron Circle
of the East avenue M. 1-2. Church
was held last evening at 6:30 o’clock
at tho borne of Mrs. Gould llcden-
berg of Winfield street. The meet-
ing was devoted entirely to a. social
hour. Hot dogs were roasted and
games played. Husbands and friends
of members were guests. The meet~
ing to be held next Monday will be a.
regular business meeting.
NOTED AUTHOR
T0 WED, NIECE
RESIDENT HERE
A Norwalk angle to the wedding
of Irvink Bacheller,’ noted authr,
who will be married on Thursday to
Mrs. Mary E. Sollace of 310 ‘West
Seventy-ninth street, New York. at
the bride‘s home. is revealed in the
fact. that Mr. Bachsllsr is the uncle
or Mrs. Wendall P. Mllltgan of R0-
wayton.
Mr. Bacheller. incidentally. was in
Norwalk over the week end visiting
his niece.
Mrs. Sollace. the bride to be. is a
widow of Frederick A. Sollace who
died in .1918. The Rev. Dr. Richard
Eddy Syqes of Canton. N. Y.. presi-
dent of St. Lawrence University. will
perform the ceremony. It also will be
a‘second marriage for Mr. Bachel-
ler. whose first. wife was Miss Anna
Detmar Schultz. of Brooklyn. whom
he married in 1893.
The wedding will be attended by
only the immediate friends of the
couple. They will depart on a motor
trip through New England. the sot-
tlng of several of Mr. Bacheller's
books. after the csmmony. Later
they will live at, Mr. Bachsller's
home in Florida, where the uncom~
plated minuscrlpt of a book awaits
him.
Among Mr. Bacheller's works are
“Eben Holden." "Silas Strong," "A
Man for the Agos.‘ "The Days of
Poor Richard.” "The Scudders" and
Brooklyn. IN. XI. spent: tummekwad
Fur u d“ us—n
\ . .
Boyle about I I.
..‘ ‘. “nu
. I'M!!! will“! .Yilil‘h" . . "
2 GOLD MEDALS -
I ”Photo by Monugian.
ELIZABETH M. MUOIO,
Who won h gold medal for U. S.
History and another gold medal for
the highest scholarship at St. Joe-
eph's Parochial school.
W
Miss Anna Adams Gordon of Evan-
ston. Illinois. was re-cleeted presi-
dent'ycsterday of the World's Wo-
men's Christian Temperance Union
at the convention now being held in
Edinburgh. Scotland.
0 O
The meeting of the Watch Your
Stitch Club, which was to have been
held tomorrow afternoon. has been
postponed for one week until Wed-
nesday. Jilly i. when it will be held
at the home of Mrs. Charles Dunne-
backe. 12 Myrtle street.
0 O O
The Eunice Donnie Burr Chapter
of the D. A. R.. I’airfield. is arrang-I
ing for its annual garden party at!
“Sunnicholmc.” the estate of Miss
Anna ll. Jennings. The affair is to
be held on Wednesday. June 24.
There will be card playing and an
opportunity to inspect the gardens.
A band concert will be given by the
li‘airt‘lcld band in the late afternoon.
0 O O
Nomination of officers will take
place at. the meeting of the Progress
Forum. No. 1. Fraternal Forum
League. to be held tonight in the
rooms ill Washington street.
o O U 0
Large I‘m Coal. I’aiils & Guns.—
Ad\.
The King‘s Daughters of the. South
Norwalk Baptist church will meet
this evening in the. church. This is
to be the last meeting of the season.
. O O
—-Storr,ge urns nexilodenng dur-
ing the spring and summer month:
means perfect protection—and wili
give you a garment fit to wear next
fall. Twin City Valet. 67 No. Main
Street. Phone 408.—Adv.
O O o
The Ladies‘ Aid of the First M. E.
church is meeting at the home of
Mrs. l". W. Hadley in Kecler avenue
this afternoon. Members brought.
their own lunches.
O U
—l~‘or Wchding Gifts. Donnelly‘s.
second boon—Adv.
C 0 V
.'l‘cachers of the South Norwalkl
Baptist church have decided to hold
their annual picnic next Saturday.
More details will be given out later.
0 0 -
——Graduation Congratulation Cards
on sale at Dorinelly's.——Adv.
‘
O
U O
All plans and arrangements for
Milford’s first. annual baby show to
be held Thursday. have been com-
Request Luncheon Reservations
Be Made Before This Evening
mmmm-*”_
Annual Affair of Norwalk Republican W 0-
men’s Association Is to Be Held at Country
Club on Thursday—Two Speakers
All reservations for the annual
luncheon 0! the Norwalk ltepnbllciln
Women's Association. which is to be
held Thursday at tho Norwalk Conn.
try Club. should he nllltll: before 8
Io'ciock this evening.
i Telephone appllcntluim may be
made to any of the ward chairmen:
McKibbin, Mrs.
Percy Barrett or
man.
Mr. Charles 1-}. Dow, Stutc conf-
mlssionor of child welfare work. who
is to speak after the luncheon. will
discuss child welfare work.
Before coming to Connecticut.
where he took the position as first
commissioner. Mr. Dow was asso-
ciatcd with the same sort of work
in Newark. N. J. He has worked
with a number of prominent women
in child welfare work. including Miss
Margaret Cheney.
Mr. Dow. who is blessed with a
sense of humor. once made the re-
mark that he had only one child of
his own, but 11.000 by adoption.
Mr. John Kentwell of New York
city will be the second speaker.
SPRINGWOOD
W
Lee Kolenuik and Louis Tune of
Falrview avenue were visitors in
Bridgeport Saturday.
0
Conrad lI‘roy. Mrs
Mrs. John Merri-
Frlends will be glad to learn that.
Charles Foster
recovering from his recent illness.
0 t 0
Cards are being received from Jo-
seph Murphy. who left for Califor-
nia last Tuesday.
0
Miss A. Tirch of Grove street is
improving nicely after an operation
performed last Thursday at. the
Norwalk hospital for the removal of
her tonsils and adenolds. Dr.
Thomas Scsnlon performed the op-
eratlon.
O 0
Andrew Banyai of Paradise street
was a. visitor in Bridgeport Satur-
day.
I O t
Dominic Tortorella of Spring
street is confined to his home by
illness.
0 0 3
Miss Grace Lombardi of Laura.
street spent Sunday with friends in
. New York city.
intendent of the Bridgeport Visiting
Nurse association. will be one of the
main speakers at the show. .
C II .
Tile Sunday-school of the Norwalk
M. E. church will hold its annual
picnic July 1 at Roton Point.
. U C O
-—Kosmeo Creams. Powders. Ton-
ics at Vanity Shop. Phone 3145.2.—
Adv.
O O 0
The annual commencement ex.
erciscs of the Danbury High school
were held in the Empres theatre,
Danbury. last night. The class
numbered 104.
O O O
——RadloInnd victrolas sold on easy
terms. Donnelly.——Adv.
0 0 t
The regular monthly social gather-
ing of the young ‘people of St. 1'o~
ter's Evangelical church will be held
.tonlght at. 8 o'clock in the basement
:of the. church.
‘and their friends are cordially wcl~
All young people
Collie.
0 I O
——25 per cent off on radios and
. loud speakers.—Dnnnelly's.—Adv.
The social meeting of the William
McKinley auxiliary. postponed from
last, week. will he held fills evening
in Foresters‘ Hall.
0 O 3
Best Lehlgh Coal. Harris & Gaps.—
Adv.
O
Sunday. June 28, will be observed
as Children's Day in the South Nor—
pleted and indications are that the
event will be a. big success. Miss
walk Congregational church. There
will be a. special program for tho
Louise Spence of Bridgeport. super-event and baptism of children.
WE GALI- 1'08
244 Greenwich Avenue
At Your Service
OUR NEW AUTOMATICALLY CONTROLLED
FUR STORAGE PLANT Is Ready To
Receive Your FURS For Storage
REMODELING AND REPAIRING 0F
FURS OUR SPECIALTY.
‘ A. V. SALVATORE
Phone 398
AND DELIVER
Greenwich. Conn.
43-65 N 0. MAIN ST.
STERLING
FURNITURE COMPANY
“FURNITURE FOR THE ENTIRE nous"
PHONE 105
SOUTH N ORWALK
Mrs. lI‘rank C. Goodyear. Mrs. George ,
of Lowe street is -
arm's; :. .
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Norwalk Chronicler