‘ x
> W'prd I’.
THE EVENING SENTI'NEII
THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1925.
it»!
Personal Mention
Local Item
Feature Articles .
Club News ‘3
I .
“During the World War. the city
of Norvvtlik ranked second in per-
‘fection of production in lied Cross
articles in the whole United States."
stated Mrs. Edward 1‘. Weed ut the
annual gathering of the reunion of
the Mrs. Stanley Smith lit-d Cross
team. a Norwaik organization. held
in New Canaan yesterday after-
noon.
During the war. this team work-
ed together day and night. and
when the armistice was signed the
members agreed that once each
year they would hold ti. social rc-
union. Originally there were 311
members. Twenty-tour attended the
meet yesterday. which commenced
with it luncheon at Ardslcy 11111.
New Canaan.
mom made by Mrs. Wood was bas—
ed on 11 meeting which she had with
Miss Adoe. supervisor of surgical
dressings tor the Atlantic Divisions,
Red Cross. Mrs. Wood. who was
herself supervisor of surgical dress-
in Norwnlk, came in contact
‘ “with Miss Adoe Ill Birmingham. Ala-
pgtna. a. short time ago.
liss Adv-e stated that the record
I Norwnlk‘s title work was on lip-
‘ooks in \Vllshintztun. l). t'.. and
hot. this city hall bet-n accorded a
’1, old star.
During the meeting yesterday.
rs. Smith was presented with it
sndsomo bouquet of flowers Iii
emery of her good work.
Among those present were:
5 Mrs. Stanley Smith. now :1
ent of New London.
Mrs. P. J. Alexander,
llo from New London.
In. Addison Austin.
at". Lee. Mrs. \Villlam I".
mantra. '1‘. Hamilton Adams.
mbort Hamilton and IlLl'
Mrs. Albert Miller.
. Mrs. Ernest McGregor. Mrs. Les-
lie Gorhnm. Mrs. Arson Fordoll.
Mrs. William Ilnsscli. Mrs. Clif-
ford Hauschildt. 1111-1. Mary Lloyd.
resi-
hcr guest.
Mrs. Hob-
Taylor.
Mrs.
1; tlvs‘l.
’Mls. C. ].-I. Slawson, Mrs. John
Merriman Miss Mary Rider.
.Miss Minnie \Viyon. Miss lilhl.
Bitxbee. Mrs. Johnny Grilclle. and
hoi- mother.
‘ frs. George W.
“'eed and Mrs.
Carroll. Mrs. Ed-
.lidw :1 rd
Shine.
Miss Ma‘ude Sherlock of Highland
avenue was a \isilor in New Ito.
cnelie yesterday.
The authorization for 1 the stutc-'
l
In Red Cross Work During War
Fact Brought Out During Meeting of Mrs
Stanley Smith’s Red Cross Team Yesterday
—-Worked Day and Night on Dressings.
SPEAKER
IMI
: .i,‘.2ll1l'.:\' Iii)“.
Mule (‘1:1111111ulull1‘r or (illltl “'cl-
furc “tin speaks before the, lllt‘l‘l-
hit: of the Norwnlk Republican “'11-
mcn‘s .'\.~w(x-latiun at the Not-walk
(‘onnlry (‘luh this afternoon.
PERSONALS"
MISS Margaret Richardson of
121-1111111311. Y.. formerly a resident
of South Norwaik. will sail June 27
1:. S. Audarta tor a tour
visiting l‘mnce. Holland.
Switzerland, Germany and lzlligland.
She will return to this country about
the. middle of August. lilies Matilda
Richardson. her sister will return
shortly from a two months ”sit in
England and Scotland and will re-
.sunlc her duties as manager of the
service department of the Reming-
ton 'I‘Hicw'l'ltcr Company of New
Yolk city. .
e e s
i’rix 116.; will be glad to learn that
Mrs. lirlicst leilhot. oi Railroad
avenue who underwent an operation
at the Norwnlk hmspltzll recently, will
return to her home today.
t I] Illt‘
abroad
Irs.l\'atl111ino _\ttl1ison of 5'; hair-
eld awnuc income the bi'tlle of
r. Philip \Vcisncl. son of Mr. and
re. Max \Vclsncr of 3 1-‘.: Winllclrl
reel. at a wedding; which took
lace at St. Man‘s church this
ornlng at. 8 o'clock. Rev. Father
nn performed the ceremony.
The bride was 1:011de in white
tin trimmed with two and rose-
lldl-lind (‘flri‘ii‘d :1 lil'itlnl lull'iliel
1 White ros-‘s, She was altcndcd
y her sister, Miss Katherine Alchi.
on. as hri-h-vmnid. who wore :1
iss Susan Atchison ls Bride
Of Philip Weisner At St. Mary’s
Miss Susan \t1:l1ls'on. daughter of
now 11 of flowered gcorcettc over
salmon colored satin. She carried
11 bouquet of tea tests. The groom
was attended by his blather Thomas
\Vcisncr as best man.
After the ceremony. 11 rcc1ptiotl
was hcld at. the. homc of the bride.
to which relatives and intimate.
l'riends were invited.
The newly married couple will
leave today on a honeymoon trip to
parts unknown. to be gone for a
week. l'pnn thcir return they will
reside at the home of the bride .on
Winfield sti'cct.
1925.
ALDEN SOLMANS, President.
GEORGE L. WOODWARD, Treasurer.
O O \ . ' .
D1v1dend N otlce
5
At. a Meeting of the Board of Directors of-the »
SGUTH'NORWALK
SAVINGS‘ BANK. .
. held this day, a dividend at the rate of FOUR
. AND ONE-HALF (41,153) PER CENT. per annum ‘
was declared to the depositors from the earnings
.of the bank for the six months ending June 30,
This dividend will be entered on pass-books
and paid on and after July 10,1925.
All money deposited on or before July 10,
will draw interest from July Ist.
I11111 soon take occupancy.
‘ l
HARBOR VIEW
THE “GANG” GOES
INTO BUSINESS,
NOT FOR LONG
Start to. Clean Up Eel
Grassm Tennis Sea-
..son Soon to Open
Formally
The tennis season will soon open
formally. and 11 meeting of the ruc-
quet enthusiasts of the beach will be
held tonight at the clubhouse to dis-
cuss plans. One of the courts was
opened for play last Sunday and the
other will be in shape this week-end.
It is expected, thatns in years past.
the tennis season will come to u. cli-
inux with a tournament and tho
players. Washington Dolley. J11.
who was absent from the Beach last
year. was the winner for some sca-
sons prior to 1924. and is considered
lug tennis exponent. '
. O O
The David Page house is hell»: rc-
paintvd.
U U Q
liobcrt Mooney, who spent. a week
Dolley. returned to New York yester-
day morning.
awarding of prizes to tho Victorious '
.1 big iaioritc as Harbor Vieiv's lcud- 1
at the beach as the guest of George .
O I 0
Mr. and Mrs. W. ii. Yule \\‘i‘l‘l'
among the recent week-enders at lh1«i
beach. It is probable that they will,
rent their cottage . ulld theretorol
will. not. stay at. the Beach this your.
C 0 3
Mrs. S .W. Thomas has returned
to Norwich. N. Y.. after spending a
low days at the View. It is probable
that she will not stay at llarbor View
this summer.
0 e o
Quite a story could be writlrn
around "'lhe tiang‘s" business
nullity. Tilt-y bi'guli it) 01an up culi-
“acts to take. 11111 ell grass 011' the
various heaclu 5. bltt us far as can
be found out not one contract was
completed. Warren Potter. Wilfred
L‘oilsens. Leonard Wood and David
Page. .112, were to clean up Claude
Munsell's beach tor $7.00. At the
same time Ut‘Ol‘gt Halley 11nd Itolwrt
Mooney Contractt-d to clean "Dot"
Slcurcr's beach 1111‘ $15.00.
The inst hour saw 11 grist dl-al
accomplished. The second saw the
sun much Iioill‘i'. watrr more Ill\ll-
lug in asl‘ect. and the cil grass much
tougher. The third hour saw the
beach vacant of workers and Since
then nothing has been done.
3 0 0
Dr. J. II. Wurtlllntln and son.
Jack. went to New York yesterday.
_ O O 0
Mrs. Sturltls iiunllam draw to
N1 w I'm-k yrstci‘day for a short stay.
I 0 0
Dr. and Mrs. Washin‘ion Dalley
and their son. \\aslll‘1igton J12. wentl
to New York yestrrdtly to attend the
graduation est-1115.03 of tile New
\oll. 11.1ini11g‘ s1-_hoo| wi1e1c\iil:tni:l
l111l1_\ 11111liiculattd last night She
\\lll Ilt‘t’Ulllt‘ 11. trachcl' in the New
York i'uhilc Schools- this tall. While
the family was away Llewella and
George krpt house at Harbor View.
O O D
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Plait and
sun.‘ “1111121111111. l'tllll‘lled to New
York ’l'tlcstiay nth-r a short stay at
their IiOlilt‘.
O O O
and Mls. (it-orge \V. Stretton
Sidney. Robert sud
to N1w Rochelle.
Tuesday. vacating their house on
Harbor View avenue. which they
sold to T. A. Ulscn recvntly.
Mr.
and their sons.
Alt‘l‘ctl. l't-ttlrncd
I O 0
The new Whitehead house on the
\\~'st shore 1! almost completed.
0 U D
it is 1'1 ported that Mr. and Mrs.
Malcolm Baxtrr have sold their
house and will have the Island about
August. 1.
Edward Hall of Oakland avenue is
putting a pattice on he rear of his
house.
0 O 0
Mrs. Curl .‘lnckens entertained at
bridge last Sunday. Among the
guests were Mrs. E. Itinehsrt. Mrs.
William Murray and Mrs. Edward
Ilaltl.
0 O 0
Dr. and Mrs. MacLaren have rent-
. 11 their cottage to Mr. and Mrs. \Vll.
11.1111 Buzsid. who with their two sons
‘ I O
"rile weakflsb are beginning to run
110w and several fishermen have had
lairly good success. John Tow'ler.
the carpenter of the beach. caught
{out just. off Peach Island recently.
They were all of good size. and one
weighed at 3 1-3 pounds. Harry
Stevens and Dr. W. Daliey are plan-
ning u. iishing expedition this week-
end.
\ o e 0
Mrs. Edmund Pendleton of Mount
Vernon came to the besch yesterday
to spend the balance of the season.
l O 0
The children of the beach are all
ages over the first movie of the sea-
11011. which will be presented next
Wednesday at the clubhouse. The
usual movie schedule will then be
carried on for the bslsnce of the ses-
son. It is expected that Herbert
Miller. who for the put few «none
has noted as musical interpreter for
the films shown. will again play the
piano.
Cut This Out—It Is Worth none:
'Send this sd and ten cents to
Chicago. Ili.. writing your nulls sud
address clesriy. You will receive s
sample bottle of FOLEI'I BONE!
AND TAR. OOIPOUND for coughs.
colds and home-i slse ample
package or F0“! PILLS. b diur-
‘etic stimulant!» the nation and
FOLEY ammo resume
1
\
hit to right:
of honor;
'i‘wo hundred 111111 titty guests
attended th1- “vililllli; of Miss i-‘lor-
ence May l-‘lltrty. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. (‘11 [ion 11. Fairly of New
Canaan and Harbor View. to Mr.
BELL ISLAND
GROWTH IS MADE
CLEAR BY OLD
RECORDS OF 1903
lOil Lamps Lit the
Streets in T h o s e
D a y s -— Expenses
PaidBy Society 1
The present days of'Bcil Island
and the section's remarkable popu-
larity as a summer resort often bring
back the timrs win 11 the island was
still growing. illicit 22 years ago.
for instance. the oil lamps which ill
the streets of the island seem to
have been perhaps the biggest con-
cern of the community.
Beiule the days or electrical). Oil
lamps stood on lhc corners. A3 at
the p.1-sn-nt tune, it was community
ciiort that 5011111! lllt‘ difllculty 111111
at that tum: paid for the upkeep oi
the lights. In those days a lump
lighter went around and lighted lh:
lamps each evening and Ill 11111;; this
was 11011» It)‘ Michnvi McI-Jnvry, who
received a dollar a day tor his work.
Old records of th1~ l‘1eli island Im-
provcment Society for the, year 1003
shows that organization with 11 bai-
snce of $19.46. To foot the bills 11
collection was 111111112 “Ilit'll 11.1.». head-
cd by the former Mayol oi South
Norwuliv. ll. ll. Golden.
contributors and other sources
income for that year were:
11.11] Golden ...... .........$ 2,1111
Charles (3. Perry . . . . . . . . . . . . . .L‘.01'1
Jcsm M. I-‘1-rl'is .....2.01l
of
.1...
Gull-ge- l1‘oott: ...............2.01l
l".it.Foster.................::.1111
W. H. Clark .................'.'.t|0
...............'.‘.00
..._....._......lth
............200
11.00
.2.th
J. B..Seeley
Mrs. L. K. Clinton
Samuel Tweedy
M. S. Council
Mrs. John Cotter
Dr. Joseph J. Strohmcycr 1....2.00
J. A. Ferris ..................2.00
G, P .Andrews ......... ...2.00
Casino Fund 70 tickets at 25
cents ................ .. . . .17.50
22 Cream Tickets at. 10 cents ...‘.’.20
Ice Cream served and\ sold . 1..4. 50
Mrs. B. Stewart
J. Todd...... ..... ...........2.00
Mrs. A. S. Schuldice . ...... . ...2.00
B. E. Fay
Hoyt 8; Fellows ..............200
E. M. Bartlett
C. Jones . . . .
Mr. Bereh
M. Mallory
...........200
..............2.00
................2.00
1200
200
..,.,...............200
M. B. Andrews ..........2.00
15.110“ ... H200
8.1-1, Hull 200
E. B. Brown 200
Whist Proceeds . . . . . . 1 . .1 . . 118.50
Whist. Proceeds .....1...1.......9. 00
Mr. Hanna ...................:.00
John Benedict . 2.00
Mr.Ferreli ...................2.00
Whist Proceeds .....-..........d.'1'5
Whlst Proceeds ..............:.75
Willism James ...............2010
W. Hopkins .200
F. w. Hubbell ...............2.00
Total 8134.20
The money received was distribut-
e! that year as follows:
Standard Oil C01. oli . .. . . . . .8 6.33
w. S. Stuttevsnt. lamp and
globe ”1.....
Hubbell at Staples. brass lock.
F. D Donaldson. printing
tickets ...........1........ 1. 25
J. B. Soeley. stationary a. so
I“. H. Fitch. oil for 1903 1.... 8."
W. S. Btunevsnt. chimneys.
lamps ate. .. 2.1111
Michael McEnrey. lighting
lamps 1 mo. '03
Michael McEnrey. lighting
lamps and idiot-2a July .1 £8.00
C. De Kin: Olen. iosersun .0»
{0.0113 3"“. “mm obebeo.s'.o
.50
.75
7.50
FAIRTY-MANKER BRIDAL GROUP .
“any l‘ll'h't). best man: Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. IllIlll, \l‘rc. lrcderick Fairly, mutton
Mr. and Mrs. Paul MsuLt-r. bride and groom.
i‘aul Msiikct‘ of ChilttanOogn. Tenn-
essee. which took place yesterday
afternoon in St. Mark's Episcopal
church. New Conan.
The bride. and groom are now en-
ROWAY'I‘ON
WW
RESENT CRITICISM OF LOCAL HOSE
C0,; 6TH DISTRICT INJUNCTION
Harry L. Oakes Died This Morning—Is Said
Hose Co. Is Doing Best That Can Be Done
Without Support of Entire Community and
With Inadequate Funds
Many of the members of the Rnw- at 2130 Saturday afternoon with the
nylon Hose Co. are somewhat dis- ltcv. J. B. Werner officiating.
O U
lurbed by the article in a State pa-
per severely criticising the company. .
Line member of the departlnliu sald'
recently:
"\\’1- do not wish to dodge any
blamv .lll1lwc. ))1_‘ill1'ill.¢.nl‘0. open toi
criticism on the fact that lIlt' p11111p1 l
was out of repair. it w as (11"‘1lclc1ll
repaired the day it was founrl to hr-
nut of commission and. although the.
mechanics said they were coming. it
was a matter of putting it oil from
day to day. We called them fre-
11111‘ntly.
because we didn‘t git some one else
to do it when the int-charlie iit'yr‘i‘l
slin'uscd lip.
"Thi- maln trouble docs llc; iic ill
this matter. which is only an incl-
dent. The root of the trouble is in
the work of those who have gotten ;.1
out the injunction restraining the
Sixth taxing district from function-
lnc. This may have been a good
lin‘iiili al move. but it I1. is and Is hold-
the IN "‘ lillt: up lilo progress of the commu-
Illl}.
"As a taxing district we wish to-
gOvcrn ourselves and apply some of
our taxes in the. way we see fit “'11.
know that our department is 11 vol-
unteer one. and we also know that
our pumper is only a light
made over. Yet to say. as was said.
that we are parsimonious and tight
with our money. is not so. Row-ay-
ton people have spent freely of their
money. and the members of the de-‘
pertinent have given freely of their
time. It. is not fair to ask some to
support something that benefits the
whole. especially when it is the same
old few that give at all times. Let
us have the Sixth taxing district, and
we shall have every one bearing the
expense of fire protection.
"Then we can have s rest appara-
tus and real means of paying for it.
We can fix this matter and others.
too. including the water supply. it
the water pressure had been any
good we. could have worked without
a. pumper. But it is not—Just one
more thing in which Rowsyton is
lacking and. through no fault of the
people. thst give their time and
money for community benefit.
.“When we govern ourselves we
will stand or fall by our actions, but
not. before."
After many months of suffering.
Harry L. Oskes diqi this morning at
his home. For some time past it has
been apparent that. end wss near.
and a. trsined nurse was called in
constant attendance two days ago.
He was 40 yesrs of age slid. besides
his wife. is survived by two children.
HerryeL. and Frederick B.
Re is also survived by his mother
sud father. Mr. sud Mrs. Cherie:
Oskes: snd three brothers. John.
Frederick and Lester: and three sis-
ters. bit-s. Cyril Tuck, Mrs. William
Roberts and Mrs. Joseph Stanish.
The old Well Masonic Lodge. of
which he was s member. will have
cbsrge of the burisi tn Riva-hie
cemetery on Seturdsy. The funeral
services will be held st the lsts home
Michael McEnet-y. 26 days
lighting lamps in August" 26.00
i". H. Fitch. ehtmmys and -
“c" IOobitcuclbsssss-
W. I. ItuItevsut. ltd). sud
lbw." as ‘1... sense... 1.0.
r. w.’lteb. chimneys 1......, .60
1.08
m 1&0”.th
11.511
“’1‘ may in‘ open to lulanioj
truck 1
lPeeksklll where they attended the
~Plioto by Managian.
.ioylnr: .1 honeymoon trip in i‘anada.
"pun their return they will leave
for Chattanooga, thence going to
lip-11111. Florida. where they will re-
i1<i1i11\- n time.
i
Mrs. Ida M. Bt-r‘kius. who
turn in touch with Miss I). Haley.
i‘l‘LIJillll'J‘i‘ ot' the Near East Iln-lict‘
luaorlt, is arranging for a speaker to
at th-- llow nylon Baptist Church
~11 t11.1 this Slimllv 01 next.
0
3111:, illty Barrett of Brooksidc.
3-. 11 «Large of the table decorations
lit lllt‘ 1iil1111 r of thc iicpuhlican “'0.
1lllen's Association, being held III the
i.\'olw.1lk Country Club today.
0 O I
has
lit.
1.0111115 have been l'cccivcd from
{$111 ncer Stout. who is touring New
lilzulanil in a party .aloiig with Miss
j.;1;1n 'J‘o1l1l. sccrctary ot‘ Ill" local
111:1111-1r or the llcd Cross. Spencer
:11” that he will probably lm home
next Tuesday. The party is at prc-
111i in Likington, and all have. had
,a wond-ri'ui tllnc 2:111:13: (1\‘1‘l' tllc.
ittiiit' follow'v‘il by Paul Revere in his
famous i'iill‘.
Miss. Mllylah Scofield was the solo-
ist st a recital at the New Rochelle
Presbyterian Chruch on Tuesday
evening. which wns given by the. pu-
pils ri \‘crnon Hughes. Carol Mills
and Mr. and Mrs. Raynor Werme
Imotorcd down to hear the recital.
O I O
Norman anzard or Roam avenue
is now working for the Standard Oil
lCti.
C O 0
Miss Katherine Hart of Raymond
street motored to Bronx Park with 1
number of friends recently.
a t b
The bench which stood last year
at the corner or Rowayton avenue
and McKinley street has been xeno-
valml and placed back there by
Claude Poyvez. .It is 1 great con-
venicncc to patrons who wait there
for the trolley cars.
0 O 0
Mrs. Harold Bennington and her
daughter. Jane. are visiting Mrs. Jes-
sie Jarvis of Highland place.
0 l .-
Irving Albrecht has a new coupe.
. 0 l s
Mrs. ids M. Beckius is in charge
of the speakers and also of the
musical program at the Republican
Women's Association luncheon to-
day. l
O 0 0
Anna. Nagy. together with Mr. snd
Mrs. Dessu Sholtlce of Norwalk. went
to New York early yesterday morn.
ing. where they welcomed Mrs. Anns‘
ROSRE. who returned from s two
months' trip abroad on the 88.
Paris. The host docked simut 9:30
a. 111.. and Mrs. Beske arrived at her
home. on Rowsyton avenue. ‘lut
evening.
Mrs. Guns of Rowsyton sveilue.
and her daughter. Stella. will leave
on Monday for Atlants. Gs.. where
they will spend the summer with rel-
atlves.
C D O
Mr. and Mrs. Charleen. Lewis.
and their children. Charles Jr. and
Dorothea. stepped off on their way
home to,Vermont to ply I visit to
Mr. and Mrs. Charles MscKendry of
Rowuton avenue. They bsd been to
grsdustion exercises. of .Posksktll
nigh. where Dorothea, "l s stu-
dent.
A Page F or Norwalk Women
Norwalk Women Ranked Second
Shorehaven Golf Clubs Social.
Season Opening in Full Swing
Buffet Luncheon Will Be SGIWBCI on July 4—
Dancing on Saturday Evenings— First
Benefit Subscription Dance July 10
Miss Lovejoy Is
To Be June Bride
One of the last of the June
weddings will take place when
Miss Mildred Evelyn LOVCIOY.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred-
erick 11‘. Lovejoy of 41 Second
street. becomes the bride of Mr.
Stanley Edward Wien. formerly
of Illinois. now of Norwalk. on
June 30.
The wedding will tnke‘place at
the home of the bride at 3 o'-
clock in the afternoon. ltev.
J. Fennel] will perform the cere~
mony.
LOCAL BRIEFS
Miss Marlon Grecnwald of Eliza-
beth street is contined to her home
by illness.
0 0
Large Pm Coal..Harris & Guns.—
“v.
0
Mrs. A. Greenwood of Rowan 51..
who id and broke her ankle some
weeks ago, is able to be about again.
.,, O O
—Storv.ge no nenlodeims dur-
ing the spring and summer monthl
means perfect protection—and wit:
give you a garment fit to wear next
fall. Twin City Valet. 67 No. Mail:
3treet. Phone (ML—Adv.
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Kemp oi
Belts place and Mrs. A. 8. North of
East avenue are vacationing in Port.
land. Maine. The trip was msfe by
automobile.
O t
—deio and Victroins sold on easy
terms. Donneily.--Adv.
O O O
Miss Mary Smith of New-town sve-
nue who underwent s. recent opera-
tion at the Nor-walk hospital for 11p-
pendicltis is steadily improving.’
O 0 0
—BANNER HOME-MADE BAK-
ERY. 1N0.
Strawberry time is here and we
can furnish you with cske layers fot
short cake (two sizes). lie and 200
We also make nice plsin cake. for
use with ice cream. These are gold
white. fudge. devil's. fruit and spice
cake. Reasonable price for quality
given—Adv.
The Master Plumbers and their
auxiliaries of. l-‘airl’ield County will
meet tonight at Russell‘s Sunflower
Inn. Westport avenue. The month-
ly business will be followed by a so-
clal.
0 O O
—-\Vhere 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. Nelson M.
White. heating and plumbing con-
tractor. 56 North Main street.——Adv.
O O 0
Final plans have been completed
for the strawberry festival to be
held by the Broad River Commun-
ity club at the chapel this ove-
hing.
I O 0
DbRLoxs sauna HOUSE
A good piece to procure s shore
dinner or sea. food in my style
bisny parties no now being booked
for the season here—Adv.
0 O 0
Friends will be glad to learn that
‘ li'abrizlo the dire
Sever-ill events of social interest are
on the schedule at the Shorehaven
Golf Club for the coming days.
Saturday night. there will he mu-
sic and dancing at the club-house
front 8 until 12 o'clock.
From now on buffet luncheon will
he served every saturday and Sun-
day at the club-house.
June 80, Tuesday afternoon. un.
dcr the auspices of the lsdles' com-
mittee s bridge will be held. It is
requested that tables be reserved in
advance.
July 4 a. buffet luncheon will he
served from 12:30 until 2:80 o'clock.
A golf tournament—medal play
handicap. 30 holes. best 18 to count.
will take place. in the evening from
ti until 12 o'clock there will he mu-
sic and dancing. Those desiring res-
ervations for the luncheon should
telephone Mrs. Ilelth at. the club.
July 5. under the auspices of the
ladies' committce.11 benefit. dance and
bridge will be held at the home of“
Mrs. Lybrand at 4 o'clock.
July 10 the first benefit subscrip.
tion dance and bridge of the ses-
son will be held at the club at 8:30
o‘clock. Mrs. Lybrand will be host-
OBS.
M rs. Emily Malkin of Newtown Ter-
race llas recovered from her recent
illness.
C I 0
FABRIZIO. LOCAL CONTRACTOR
HAS CAPABLE ORGANIZATION
For many years Henry Febrizio.
general contractor. has been engsg.
ed locally and in this vicinity—
building work of the better sort. To-
day his organization is well and fav-
orably known and is in a. position t1
handle any proposition in the gen-
ersi contracting line from “1111. start
to the finishing of the same." Mr.
ng force. person-
ally oversees all bs that. are under
taken from time to time. Office at
7 North Ave. Norwalk. Phone 28241
-Adv.
O O 0
Several members of the Led!
McLachlan Lodge. No. 82. Daugh-
ters of Scott... will attend the cele-
bration tonight of Hawthorne Lodge 1
file .9 in Bridgeport. The grand
chief daughter wit be present.
0 O O
-—CUTBILL'S FISH MARKET.
Lobsters this week here are or this
size; shrimp also are here and fresh
crab meal. 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 street. Phone
lint—Adv.
O O O
Presidents of the garden clubs in
the vicinity of Stamford were enter-
tained at. a luncheon given at the
home of Mrs. Eugene Sichei in
Stamford yesterday. Mrs. Sichel ls
perstdent of the Stamford Garden
club. .
, O O O
—-25 per cem'otf on miles and
loud speakers.—Donneliy’s.—AdV.
0 0 0
Church conference with Dr. Wm.
Kidd. presiding. will take place to-
night at 8 o‘clock at the First M. 3.
church.
0 O 0
Best Lehtgh Cost. Harris & Guns.—
Adv.
0 O 0
Miss Alice Hunt. of Providence.
R. 1.. who addressed the meeting
of the Fairfield County League of
Women Voters held in Non-silt last
month. will speak before the Stem-
ford league today.
Graduatiiin of South Norwalk
Baptist Bible
School Sunday
Graduation exercises for the Bible
school of the South Norwslk Baptist
church will take place Sunday morn-
ing. The service in part. include:
Invocation and Lord‘s Prayer. Rev.
L. T. Msllery. ‘
Responsive Reading. led by
Samuel Roberts. Assistsnt Superinten
dent.
Prayer. Deacon Ernest Hopkins.
Beginners Department. Mrs. Step-
hen Clifford. superintendent. five re—
citations. Dramatization "God Plant-
ed A Garden.
Primsry Department, Mrs. Robert
Homer. Supt. Solo. Theresa Schmid.
Junior Depsrtment. Mrs. 1:2. L.
Sexton. Supt. Address to graduates.
E. L. Sexton. Supt. Awarding of
diplomas. Benediction by the pastor.
The public as well as the parents
and friends of the children is cor-
dially invited.
The following scholars will
graduated: .
Beginners Departmentn Albert
Prentice. Herbert Prentice. Jess
Garvey and Robert Dunn.
Primary Department: Ola Conley.
Esther Roberts. Janet Humphrey.
Got-don Buckovecs. Richard Olsen
James Mayhew, William Arnold and
Walter Hail.
Jamel- Department: Irene Banks.
Blanche Hall. William Rspp.
Everett Stow. Dudley Hoyt. George
Buckovecz. Stanley Msyhew and
Marlin Conley.
be
with “0100” Inc, 00.11 540.
Pm‘l
u n I
ClCO lCE -
The (3qu 10! made in Norwalk. from purest filtered
water. It is much better and costs you no more.
Accept no substitute—If your dealer will not supply you
The Public is invited to visit and inspect our Butler lit-set
The Crystal Ice Company
18-15110. 111m in
STERLlNG——-~—§— ‘
FURNITURE COMPANY
,“runnrruns r011 THE ENTIRE sous",
SOUTHNORWALK
11151. .
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Norwalk Chronicler