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Renoaal' Mention
Local I Item
Redford Articles
.Club' New!
irthday Party
1
' ‘ ightful dinner given h) Mr.
lea H. Harris at Dorion's last
ulna. in honor of the 21st birth-
anniversary of Miss Gertrude
9. one of the young girls from
York city who has been spend-
I two weeks' vacation at the
wood Farm Vacation Lodge
Girls on Ponus avenue.
0 party, consisting of the eleven
at the Lodge. the two hostesses
Moral friends of Mr. llarris‘
e transported in automobiles to
1011's for a. 6 o’clock dinner.
to sprays of rambler roses de-
ted the long table specially set
the occasion. Miss Faine was
13- at the head, her place sur-
”Sided by gifts. Since the details
,he reason and object of the
r had been kept secret, the
of boner was completely sur-
_'- Mr. Harris made an appro-
speech which was greatly ap-
m’fim by all.
menu included: clam chow-
kilns fish and french fried pola-
m broiled chicken and french
potatoes. orange ice cream and
Platform" at Ledge
at.
ass at dinner were:
« Gertrude ll‘nine. Miss Esther
“28. '1 . Miss Mary Roman.
. .. Dorothy Roman. Miss Claire
; al. Miss Rose Swozzi.
.. Estelle Silverman. Miss Eth-
.-ldstine. Miss Tessie Sega].
‘ - Pauline Fortgang, Mia? Sally
~ nan, Mrs. Henry Coffroth.
Jesse Kendall. Mrs. E. N.
land. Mr. .Al('x Weasel.
. Edgar Wesse1. Mr. Wendell
lilgan, Mr. Leigh Danenterg,
“‘ barles H. Harris.
- m Dorlon's the party returned
3 ’ Ledgewood Farm Vacation
.m. where more surprises had
an carefully prepared.
. “as it is, in the cup of small
surrounded by natural scenery
“no artist could paint, " the
ole] decorations had been ar-
Across the front of the
ir dance floor. a crepe paper
or bearing the name of
H. Harris had been pain-
gly cut out and hung by the
“flu; .‘l-Imcsc lanterns offered gay
" modifies of color against the black-
I the trees.
thing a place of honor was a
‘ set to one side. where punch
sserved, on it also was a large
V ay cake lighted with candles.
A4008] orchestra had been ell-
' "for the evening. the members
:1; from 8 until 12. seated on
at! - one steps of the lodge liy the
pond.
I nlalty dances were given by
l of the girls including the.
. numbers. the tango. and the
, inton, adding much to the on-
iment of the av ening. Another
I sang two selections “Be Good
n... that Old Pal of Mine." and‘ 'West
this Great Divide."
finish up the delightful even-
hlch one of the girls declared
“just like a dream." refresh-
of ice cream, cookies and
’1 I i"Ore served.
1 as»
Mrs; Lillian Nichols of Third
.. visited friends in Stamford
Y.
spirit of festivity marked the!
and Dance Isfi
iven for Vacation Lodge Girl
'arles H. Harris Arranges Surprise at Dor-
lon’s for 11 Girls—Later Dance on Open Air
wood Farm
Sponsors Party
we-
1
CHARLES H. HARRIS.
Who gave birthday party for one. of
the girls recuperating at his Lcdgc~
wood Farm Vocation Lodge.
Queen Mary Adopts
Changes in Her Hats
JONDON. June 21 (AP).——Queen
Mary is gradually altering the shape
of her hats. Although still mainly
faithful to the small toque. she has
recently been seen in is taller shape
with somewhat wider trimmings.
The Queen docs not however follow
the. prevailing fashion of wearing
thp hat low on the forehead. but
puls it on in the old way, straight.
down on the top of her head instead
of from the back of her hair.
She is also fond of cloaks and
wrap coats. says a. society observer,
and the picturesque style. she now
wears suits her very well. She has
a great prejudice against black and
avoids it except for strict mourning.
In this she is in contrast to Queen
Victoria who enlbyed being swntllod
iii folds of crepe, nlld wore mourn-
ing for the most distant relative.
M. U.. I. O. O. F. Has
. , . .
A Ladles Aux111ary
Manchester linion. l. O. O. 111, of
Norlvalik. Lodge 95-10. held its first
annual dance and entertainment at
the G. A. ll. llall, Jill Wall street. A
large delegation from Bridgeport and
Stamford was present.
A lzldics' auxiliary was founded
and the following \vere admitted as
honorary members: Mrs. Inez Smith
Mrs. Alice Allison. Mrs. Perry. Mrs.
Golden. and Mrs. A. 1‘). Perry,
Ten dollars in gold was awarded
to Wm. H. lves.
Mrs. Alice Allison donated a hand.
made basket. which was won by
Alexander Cent. of Stamford. Danc-
ing was enjoyed and refreshments
served, making it a very pleasant
evening and a. successful stair.
. .mwg:->Mum .
SAViNG
'9
t‘i.‘ b
Dividend Notice
”At a Meeting of the Board of Directors of the
SOUTH NORWALK
ALDEN SOLMANS, President.
. GEORGE L. WOODWARD, Treasurer.
\
S BANK
. This dividend ,Will be entered on pass-bdoks
' , paid on and after July 10, 1925.
'Alitmqney deposited on or before .July 10,
(Left to right)
Flat NW“: Thomas Moore,
Dor-
othy Cuueo. Harriet Bray. Spencer Vitngo,
Rowe, Johanna Gslyas and Stephen
Itynblanivits.
Second row: Jesse Hubbel.
Emma Bouton.
Lena
Gertrude
Whipple. Ethelbcrt Uooelins, Evelyn
Gamble. Morris Kaplln.
Third rbw: Kenton Ericson. Ed.
ward Rooney. Edith Modne. Funk
Bria. Catherine O'Reilly.
Baxter and Ida Rudder.
Fourth now: Aaron Aspblom.
Camilla
-—Photo by Msnugian.
Charles Pusluschny. Joseph Boskl,
Mary Silk. Norma Madman. Dor-
othy Kirkland and Natalie Ander-
son.
Married to
Gregory Boulevard.
was performed by the Rev. L. '1‘.
At a quiet wedding this morning
Miss May Helen Biugge of 46 Greg-
ory Boulevafd, became the bride of
Mr. William Ward Martin, also of
The ceremony
Mallery of the South Norwalk Bap-
Miss May Helen Biugge Is
William Martin
the sister and brother-in-law of the
bride. attended the briday couple.
The bride wo sattractively gowned in
a dress of ashes of roses. The ma-
tron of honor wore a green pattern
crepe, dress with hat. to match.
Following the ceremony Mr. and
Herbert M. Miller of 177 Main
street has resigned his position with
the S. and 8., tobacco store on Wall
street.
0
~25 per cent off on radios and
loud speakers—Donnelly's.—Adv.
0 0 0
Best Lehigh Coal. Harris dg'Gans. —-
Adv.
t 0
Miss Louise Kilday has Just re-
turned from Dallas. Texas. where
she has been spending the last two
years. Miss Kliday is now employ-
ed by the New berry Company of this
city as bookkeeper.
. 0
Large P'm Coal, Harris ‘1 Gal-ll.—
Adv.
—-thre it is a heating plumbing
problem for the new Job, or a reno-
vation. this organization is well able
and equipped to handle the some for
satisfaction all around. Nelson M.
White. heating and plumbing con-
tractor. 56 North Main strectr-Adv.
O O O
FOR SALE—East Norwalk. good six
12 Cove SL.
~BANNER HOME-MADE BAK-
~ ERY. INC. ’
Strawberry time‘ is here and we
can furnish you with cake layers for
short cake (two sizes). lie and 200
We also make nice plain'cake. for
use with ice cream. These are gold.
white. fudge, devil's. fruit and spice
cake. Reasonable price for quality
given.—Adv.
0
Mr. and M rs.
Putnam avenue are the proud
tal.
ly. Mr. Howiey is repair man for
room house. improvements. Cult
have ilvo rooms in the Mill). (Inn
move right in. $5.000. $2,000
cash. Also lot near Elm Grove
Store. Very cheap. N. L. Byxbee.
East. Norwnlk.—-Adv.
0 0
Thomas Howley of
parents of a baby boy born yester-
day morning at the Nortvnlk hospi-
Mother and son are doing nice-
tho Southern New England Tele-
list Church. their return they will reside at 33
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Sturtevant. Gregory Boulevard.
PERSONALS phone conlpanv‘ in this city. Mrs.
l
Howley before her
supcr \isol
puny.
marriage was
at the telephone com-
. O O
—-Dorlon's Shore Housec—known
not only locally but far and wide as
“a real place" to procure a shore
dinner or anything in the sea food
lino—Adv.
C O O
—-Storr.ge and neniodenng dur-
ing the spring and summer monthl
means perfect protection—and wil:
give you a garment fit to wear next
fall. Twin City Valet. 67 No. Mair
Street. Phone 408.—-Adv.
O 0 I
Mr. Thomas Williams of the Com—
mercial Hotel and Mr. Patsy Chim-
ento of Spring street have just ro-
turned from a trip to Providence
made by auto. While they were
away. the two made a trip tlp the
Hudson river.
0 O O
-—l=1s.3io and Victrolas sold on easy
le'. ms. Donnelly.——Adv.
0 O 0
GENERAL CONTRACTOR WHO
HAS CAPABLE ORGANIZATION
li'or ten years past Henry Fahrizlo
has been engaged locally and in this
vicinity in the mason contracting
and general contracting bllsillvss. To-
day finds this contractor with a
capable organization well able to
handle any job and with a reputa-
tion for doing work that is satisfnc~
tory. All jobs are personally super-
vised by Mr. Fobl'lzio. Office 7 N1‘l'?!Y
avenue. Norwalk. Phone 2524. i’. O.
Box, 119 South Norwalk.—.\dv.
I O O
The degree team of the I‘l'ldc of
Uncas Council will meet Monday
evening at the home of Norman
Gorinlcy. Crescent Terrace. At that
limo final plans will be made for tilt“
moonlight sail. which is to take
place July 8.
Three boys from New York city
and one boy from Rowayton nrc
camping out on lt‘isll's Island ill the
sound They are Jimmie (‘omslork
Leslie Burroughs. Norman Adic and
Lloyd Bryan.
Mrs. Martin left on it motor trip. On .
TO BE MARRIED ,
BY REV. LESTER
MALLERY TODAY
Mrs. Christobel Olm-
stead to Be Wed to
William Osterbanks
Of Main St.
Mrs. Christobel Olmstead of 6
Chapel street, will become the bri‘Se
of William Osterbsnks of 175 Main
street this afternoon at 4 o'clock in
tho parsonage of the Sauth Norwalk
Baptist church llev. Lester '1‘. Mai-
lely will ottlcinte.
The bride is to be gowned in
lvloun canton crepe with hat to
match. She will be attended by Miss
Elizabeth Hanna.‘Dr. Louis Miller
will intend the groom as best man.
Both bride and groom are well
known here. Mr. Osterbanks is s.
painter and Odd Fellow. The bride
has been a resident of this city for
many years.
L'pon their return from a short
honeymoon trip. the newly married
couple will reside at 15 Hudson
street.
SPRINGWOOD
Ill r. and Mrs. James Florence of
Phil stl‘uct are. spending the week-
end with rclativcs in New York
city.
0 O 0
. John Taylor of Lowe street re-
ccnliy motored to Bridgeport.
O O ..
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ziro of
Knapp street are entertaining
irlonds from Newark. New, Jersey
over the week-end. 1“
O 3
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ssibere of
Lexington avcunc. are entertaining
Mr. Hubert“: cousin. Anna Jucoby.
from Bambi-00k. New Jersey.
I .0. O
\Villlnm Soul 6: Stamford. was a
business visitor in Springw'ood yes-
lordny.
I
John Gili|0 of Lexington ' avenue
wits a visitor in Stamford yesterday.
0 C O
O 0
Joseph Beers of Ely avenue was
a recent \iSitOr at Pletlsant Pleasure
Beach. Bridgeport.
I O 0
Mr. and Mrs. David Esposlto of
Knapp strcct ale entertaining relap
lives from New York city over the
pork t-nd
t O
Angelo Dominic of Laura street
was a visitor in Danbury yesterday.
I U 0
Patrick Dominic of Benton street
was in Bridgeport yesterday.
Flowered Georgette Charming for Summer Wear
By MME. LISBETH.
At this time of year one needs all
semble (pictured on the left) would
cool and call for warm suits and
wraps and the next may be warm
and sunny. A smart three-piece en-
semble (pictured on th cleft) would
be both smart and serviceable for
the cooler days and one really needs
such a suit for all the year round.
This three-piece is developed in
the ever popular black and white
motif. It comprises a skirt and
coat. of bisck‘ieasb’msre with over.
skirt blouse of white. The blouse
bu a V-abaped boot and two-tested
may used
French couturier. trims a smart
black kasha coat in a unique em~
belllshment of iridescent cock feath-
ers. This is a slim line wrap-around
coat and displays a tailored collar.
Another coat fashioned on somewhat
similar lines was trimmed with gly-
cerined ostrich. I wonder if any of
you remember the collar and muff
sets made of tiny feathers that were.
worn in England years ago. Were
they made and worn in this coun-
try. I wonder? The set I saw came
from England'and ~vvcs so- pretty
\§ '1 /)
pictured in the center. It is built
on simple lines and trimmed with
a row of tiny buttons down the
front. Accompanying it. is a clever
hat trimmed with a band and long
streamers of ribbon and a nile
green' georgette scarf .with a. flow-
ered border.
Plain colored voiles are the out-
standing feature of many early
summer showings. Fine embroid-
ery in pastel shades is sponsored
to trim the veiles. answer! .with
colored threadsrdrswtrttbroa the.
material nonunion.“ eun-
Always ready to offer their ser-
vices for any school affair, dance.
exercises or entertainment. is the
combined junior high school or-
chestra which has been so efficient
and so faithful during the past year.
The orchestra. including thirty-
five players, consists of pupils from
the Roger Ludlow. Center Junior
High and the Franklin Junior High
schools.
Once a week after school hours.
the members have been meeting
Junior High School Orchestras
Also Ready To Offer Services
under the direction of Miss Her»
rlet Parker. supervisor of music in
the Junior high schools.
The orchestra was formed for the
purpose of giving musically inclined
pupils in the Junior highs. a chance
to receive the benefits of playing in
community with others.
Pupils are allowed to join as soon
as they reach the seventh grade.
Upon graduation from the ninth
they may join the high school Inu-
sical circles.
EAST NORWALK
RAPID PROGRESS
BEING MADE ON
GUARDS’ STATION
Smallest Egg Contest
Closes M 0 n d a y—-
Spring Board, Float
Soon Ready at Beach
Last night raw much progress on
the new Life Guard Station at Calf
Pasture Beach. Nearly twenty
guards and carpenters worked until
dusk on the foundations of the
structure. and this morning there
are twenty posts for the station
ready for the laying of stringers and
erection of frame work over the
week-end. Five more posts must be
set for the porch to the structure.
but these will not be driven until
later.
With scores of interested specia-
tors looking on. the guards set the
posts in holes dug in the afternoon
and leveled them off. Contractor
Michael Riordan was on hand with
transit and rod to superintend the
operations. The speed with which
the foundations have been finished
bodes well for the completion of the
new station within a fortnight. The
interest taken by outsiders In the
building leads the guards to believe
that more carpenters will volunteer
their services. With many willing
hands on the job the station should
begin to take shape today and to-
morrow.
The Nash Englnerlng Company
has already donated a folding emerg—
ency table to the guards to be plac-
ed in their new quarters. This wel-
como outfit is the first gift for fur-
nishing the new building.
The crowds at the beach vcster-
day found watching the guards at
work more interesting than bathing
with the tide out. Earlier in the aft-
ernoon. before the workers arrived
in force. the beach was fairly well
crowded with scampcring children
and bathcrs.
A truck party from the New Ca-
naan Methodist Church drove down
at 8 o‘clock last evening and had a
frankfurter roast on the east end of
the beach. The party was given un-
der the auspices of tho Epworth
League. of the church. Nearly fifty
young people gathered on the shore
for two hours or more until dark.
The strong winds of the last few
days have strewn Calf Pasture Beach
with seaweed. Under their contract.
the concessionsires are required to
keep the beach free from it. and it
took two men the entire morning to
pitch the seaweed into a. truck and
dump it on the shore. A beach-wa.
gon became settled in the sand night
before last and in the morning the
men gathered up the seaweed and
shoved it onto thawed.
The Resolutes and the Pastimes
had a practice game in the meadow
at the corner of Gregory Boulevard
and Fifth street last evening. Both
teams showed up well in the short
session. The diamond is in better
shape than the Calf Pasture one,.
because the latter is full of puddles
after recent rain.
0 t .
Barrels for the second heat at the
beach have arrived and the much-
needed new spring-board law be
delivered today. The first of July
should see a bigger and better beach.
With two first-class floats and a new
diamond. not to mention the mod-
ern Life Saving Station being erect-
ed. the popular park it is certain
will draw greater crowds than last
year. Holes in the road constructed
this spring are beginning to appear.
Repairs may be necessary when full
summer traffic gets rolling to Calf
Pasture Beach.
0 O 0
Mr. Samuel Msrtelle has just
moved from his house on Rowan
stre'et to the corner of Fort street
and East avenue.
0 0 0
Mr. Lockwood Pennell. son of the
Rev. Arthur Panel! of the
Avenue M. E. church. is leav 3
within a. few days for the rest of
the summer. Mr. Pennell is to take
apolitionueouas'ellorlnasum-
street is rapidly recovering after a
recent operatioi in the Norwalk
hospital. and is expected home
Sunday.
0
‘O U
Officer John Roberts. one of the
most popular palicemen in East
Norwalk .if the school children's
verdict is taken. has returned to
duty after a vacation of several
days. Officer Roberts says he feels
fine. but will miss the faces of the
many pupils he conducted safely
across East avenue.
0 O
A Modn: is back on the job fol-
lowing a trip to Philadelphia. and
is ready {or r. rush of motorists at
his gas station over Saturday and
Sunday.
0 O O
M. D. Marley, whose now famous
smallest hon-fruit contest is draw-
ing to a close. announces that Mon-
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock is the
zero hour for contributions. One
enthusiast appeared in the store to~
day. entirely winded. from running
with a small cgg Just laid .by his
hen. Mr. Madey assured him that
his entry was not too late and that
he had a good chance to win the
prize. a. box of chocolates. 'l’he
winner will be announced in Tues-
day's Evening Sentinel.
O t 0
Mr. Harry White and Mr. Her-
bert Gorham are building a one-
family house oi.- East avenue near
the De Mott preparatory school.
C O O
A new gasoline pump has ap-
peared in the yard of Reddy and
Ayers. Van Zant street automobile
doctors.
0 t 0
Today brings the long looked-for-
wards-to picnic of the Friendship
Bible Class of the last avenue M.
E. church. As previously announc-
ed. the class will sail to Eton‘s Neck
Long Island.
been made up and nearly a hundred
members of the class with friends
are expected to go on the excursion.
There will be roasts, games. and
swimming.
0 0
Mr. Herman Hoffman. thevice-in-
specter from Bridgeport. was in
Norwalk and East Norwalk yesterc
day on his regular inspection trips.
According to Mr. Hoffman. there
are plans in the wind for a change
in the refrigerating systems preval-
ent in East Norwalk stores. The
present tedious custom of packing
with ice and salt will give way soon
to scientific cooling outfits. Mr. Hoff-
man thinks, thus eliminating the
time and bother store-keepers are
put to in carrying lee-cream and
cooling drinks.
Another barge of crushed stone to
be used on the state roads docked
at the Tolles street wharf this
morning. '
O O a
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Ains-
worthfiSl Cove avenue. motored to
Aurora. Illinois. last week, and
toured through the middle-west. On
their way home they stopped at
Aurora College. where their son.
Robert Afnsworth, is a student. and
brought him home with them for
the vacation.
Basket lunches have ‘
ROWAYTON .
mm
GIVE LUNCHEON
IN HONOR OF
MRS. R. BARCLAY
Membersof Old Reli-
ance Social Club Ga-
ther at Ardsley Inn,
New Canaan
Members of the old Reliance Bo-
ciai club all went to New Canaan
yesterday noon, where at the Ards-
ley Inn. a luncheon was given in
honor of Mrs. Robert Barclay. for
so many years President of the aux-
iliary to the now extinct fire com-
pany.
0 O 0
Miss Florence Muir of St. Albans.
L. 1.. will arrive soon to spend the
summer with Francis M. Bond on
Rolvayton avenue.
0 U 0
. Frank Lockwood is taking sand
from the Tokeneke sandbank to
the Hickory Bluff Beach. Fifty
yards of the sand will be spread on
the bathing beach there. under the
direction of George M. V. Schllcht~
ing Jr.. the proprietor.
Charles Jr.. and John. the sons of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Funk. have
left for Camp Beckett in Massachuo
setts. where they will spend a. sum.
mer’s vacation. returning some time
in August. Mr. Funk drove them
up Thursday and returned yester-
day.
0
O O l
Mrs. C. Funk of Brooklyn is vis-
iting with her son and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Funk.
‘ t t t
Eleanor Davenport spent yester-
day visiting relatives in Talmadge
Hill.
0 O 0
The pumping apparatus of the
Rowayton Hose Co. was again tested
out on Thursday night in front of
Sam Mead's store. Chief James Stott
was in charge.
. t
The concrete for the laying of
concrete work in front of the fac-
tory building of the Nash Engineer-
ing Co.. on the Wilson Point road.
has been let to Thomas Santo, head
of the Santo Construction Co.
0 O 0
George Stout. Frank Brands.
Newton Bond, and Francis Bond
were players at the tennis court of
Robert RaymOnd at West Side yes-
terday afternoon.
0 0
Some disturbance has been going
on in the evenings with many of the
younger people shooting off fire-
works. In line with the recent edict
of Chief of Police Pennington of the
Norwalk Police. residents request
that no fireworks be set off until
at least. the night before the Fourth.
ChlefPenningtou has asked all con-
stables and police officials to see
that this order is obeyed. Sheriff
Oliver I. Clarke said today that he
had heard several disturbances and
asks the young people of Rowayton .
to fall in line with the rest of the
city.
0 O O
lvhvv that the schools are closed
for the summer the epidemic known
to the boys and girls of Rowayton as
”heat exousion" has died down as
fast as it appeared. There's noth-
ing like vacation time to cure “that
tired feeling."
0 t
Bovvaywn Baptist Church
Rev. Victor Scalise
Sunday._]0 a. m. Sunday school.
11 a. m. Morning worship. Sermon
by the pastor on "The Mastery of
Life. ”
There will be no Young People's
meeting in the evening. and these
will be discontinued through the
summer. Beginning next week.
however. the junior services will
commence in the Baptist church.
7:30 p. m. Evening worship. This
will include the fourth of the series
of sermons on "Life." ‘
There will be no Thursdays-light
prayer service, and this too. will be
discontinued until later in the sea-
son.
Rowayton Methodist Church
Rev. Charles Grey
Sunday. 10:00 a. m.“ Sunday
school.
11:00 a.m mMornlng worship. The
sermon by the pastor will be "Peal-
ty to the Spirit of the Lord."
7:30 p. m. Evening worship. "The
Way Which Leadeth Into Life."
Wednesday. Mid-week service at
the church.
0 0
Captain Preston Hart of New
York city is spending the week-end
with his family at McKinley place.
Frank Hornich Of Sound View
avenue was in Bridgeport yesterday.
With “0100" ice, call 540.
Plant.
“CICO” [CE
The CLEAN 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 Street
The Crystal Ice Company
STERLING
' “ FURNITURE COMPANY
“FURNITURE FOR THE ENTIRE HOME”
Norwalk Chronicler