\
at Trip Made to Eaton's Point, Long Island—-
Event So Enjoyable That Class Members
g Have Decided to Repeat Excursion
”he Friendship Bible class of the
t Avenue Methodist church held
t Ir first annual Excursion to
E ton's Point. Long Island. Saturday
a ernoon. ‘
{The party left the East Norwslk
7”!“ club about, 1:30 in the after-
.neon. aboard the Ellen J. with Cap.
mp Fred Lovejoy in charge.
' fter a, fine trip. a clam bake was
h d on the Long Island shore. and
l cheon enioyed. Games of ball.
(1 Its. swimming and a general good
ti e were an the program. Water-
ion and soda was provided for
' e rybody.
if
he party docked again at i
,0' ask at. the Yacht club and all
w nt ashore after such an enjoy-
a a trip that it was decided to re-
Wt the affair. The next excur-
n will be held in the late summer
will be planned for earlier in
day.
mong those on board were Mr.
Mrs. James Hanford. Mrs. Gould
enberg and Madeline Heden'
. Miss Lillian Sammie of New
up. Mrs. Harry Cooley, Mr. and
l .
i Observes
hildren's services were held at
the First Congregational church
Sniday morning; This was the last
‘, ion of the church~school until
t1} second Sunday in September.
: t the close of the year. the pas-
torilnev. Frederick H. Jacobs. re-
'D that the interest during the
“past year has been splendid and that
he has great hopes for the coming
year. He earnestly requests the help
Iggy cooperation of every member of
l
.
I
r
I
t
v
I
.
-
'- thi’parish in carrying forward the
wink of the school.
i'l'he program yesterday morning
included:
Prayer and Meditation.
lProceesional. “Father of Lights. in
Whom there is no Shadow."
lOali to Worship.
- 'Charge to the parents by Religion.
Margaret Weed.
Moderation of Children to the
iristian Life—
-Mrs. Benjamin Thomas and Alfred
Thomas. Miss Adelaide Decker. Mr.
and Mrs. P. E. Persons. Mr. T. A.
Baxter. Mrs. T. A. Baxter. Harlan
Baxter and Doris Baxter. Mrs. James
Muttsrt. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Lent.
Mr. and Mrs. David Dixon. Mr. and
Mrs. George W. fngham. Paul In-
ghsm. Mr. and Mrs. George B. In-
ghem. Mary Jane lngham. Mr. and
Mrs. John Fox. Mrs. Harriet Cal'-
rothers. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hanv
ford. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Joyce. Ines
and Marjorie Joyce. Mrs. Helen
naekliffe. Mrs. Ruth Morning. Miss
Edith Brown of Dsnbury. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles stiles and Miss T.
Stiles. Mr. and Mrs. Charles An-
derson and Miss Ruth Anderson.
Miss M. E. Ingham of Northport. L.
1.. Mrs. E. R. Bradley. Frank Herr-
man. Alfred Herman. James Soltess.
Ethel Peterson. Bertha Peterson.
Mrs. Mary Gaucher. Vera Gaucher.
Mabel Gaucher. Dorothy LoveJoy.
Kathleen Fiahsrty, Miss Old. Wells,
Bernice Austin. Herold Gorham.
Elmer Reynolds. Edwin Dwyer. El-
mer Crosby. Holley Slsuson. E. S.
Bowen.
A'Iilirst Congregational Church
Children’s Day
Kind-
The Beginner's Story——The
est Man.
Beginner's Song—Jesus
Shine.
Primary Service—Oil Song—Ail
Things Bright and Beautiful.
O
Bids 1’;
Primary Service—God. Make My
Lit'e a. Little Light.
Bible Dialogue—Spreading the
nght.
Carriers of the Light——
Junior Scllg——-We've a Story to
Ten to the Nations. .
Presentation of Bibles—By
Pastor.
the
Offer-story Selection—Song by
Juniors.
Offertory Prayer—Congregation
Standing.
Benediction-Congregation remain
.sested until after Silent Prayer.
Recessional— Onward Christian
Soldiers. Congregation Standing.
-' RTY-THREE .
- PILS GRADUATE
FROM WASH.
_ Thirty-three pupils left Washing-
ton school last week from the two
. .‘ Ides. They will pass into the
a _ in Junior High next Septcm~
(ups
are as follows:
to Gates. Helen Szendrey. I'Iil-
nkowitz. Catherine Raymond.
Ingram. Margaret Szendrey.
McLachian. Roger Doulens.
ph Miklovlch. Frederick Spit-
chael Stets.
uel Tarlov. Salvatore La Por-
_. alter Merriam.
_ - - Annalone. John Lysobey. Fe-
' . ik. Edward Connolly.
- Custer. John Sulla. John
11. Joseph Horvath.
Robinson. Ethel Oravez,
Mastrolilla. ‘
—.' ve Tracey. James Hornlck.
’ :‘Brunette. Joseph Adlnolfl.
‘ §rew Domenick. Samuel Veno.
-.-----—.-.'.-
.. -. ; .-~.~afi~-¢--~-- -----..-. .--.—o.u-.
t3 Is
I
Louis Doze. Frank Morrone. “
.Three pupils will go from the
Brooksido school in the Franklin
Junior high as follows: Anthony
Bossone. Julius Herman and Wil-
liam Kugier.
Sheep Shoes.
It might be natural to greet ,white
doeskin shoes by the exclamation
“baa" since all doeskin in these days
of game wardens is sheepish out in-
stead fashionable women are giving
them three loud cheers. The rea-
son is that this leather is readily
dyed any one of the delicate pastel
shades and is easily cleaned.
. Wardrobe Suitcases
Formerly putting a. frock into a
suitcase meant work for the press-
er. Now. however. suitcases are
made into miniature wardrobe
trunks with hangers which are
mounted on a hinged tray and
which reserve the lines of the daint-
lest and softest frock immaculate.
o e e
, DIVIdend Notice
'At a Meeting of the Board of. Directorsiof the
SOUTHNORWALK
SAVINGS BANK
: d this day, a dividend at the rate of FOUR.
D ONE-HALF (41/2) PER CENT. per annum
.i s declared to the depositors from the earnings
.» the bank for. the six months ending June 30,
This dividend will be entered on pass-books
. d paid on and after July 10, 1925.
N All money. deposited on or before July 10,
' . '1 draw interest from July 1st.
ALDEN SOLMANS, President.
GEORGE L. WOODWARD, Treasurer.
L.‘ PENNELL'
LEAVES FOR
BOYS’ CAME
Lockwood Pennell. son of Rev.
and Mrs. Arthur J. Penneil of Re-
wan street. left yesterday afternoon
for “Uttle Bear Camp" a select
camp for boys from 6 to Id years
of age. located in Bloomingsburg.
N. 7.. back in the Catskill Moun-
tains. Lockwood Fennel! is one of
the boy Councillors in this camp
where every 6 boys have a Coun-
cillor to care for them.
Rev. and Mrs. Pennell. with Miss
Katherine and Knowltob Pennaii
will leave for their Summer's vecs-
tion on Wednesday morning. They
will spend the summer at James-
port. L. I. During Mr. Pennell's ab-
sence in July the Rev. Vinton W.
Mitchell will offlolate at. the East
Avenue church.
PERSONALS
W
Rev. and Mrs. Lester T. Mallory
have left town for South Terrace.
Maine. where they will remain‘ for
two weeks. With them went. Mr.
and Mrs. S. P. Clifford and daugh-
ter. Vivian. who will remain in
Maine through the summer.
0 O O
Don Siseon of Chestnut Hill visit.
ed Vincent Starts at Mount Claire.
N. 5.. over the week-end. Yester-
day he came back to Norwslk and
then motored to Harrison. N. J..
with Robert DeCesare of Muivoy
street.
0
Mr. William Josem of Flex Hill
road has returned to his home- af-
ter spending three weeks in Miami.
Florida on business.
I O
I U
Mr. William Lecourt. of Newtown
avenue motored to Bethany Satur—
day.
Mr. and Mrs. John Caption. of
tives from Georgetown yesterday.
0 0 .
Frederick Ganung of South Main
street has left for Baltimore. where
he will attend the Moose convention
which is in session this week
0 e 0
Miss Ruth Mara and Eugene
Kane of Norwalk. visited Mr. and
Mrs. John English of Branchviiie,
recently.
0 O 3
George Roberts of First street. is
enjoying a vacation of one week
from his duties with the Nash En-
gineering Company.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Slobodkin of
East avenue are the proud parents
of a. daughter Shyia born Thursday
evening. June 25th. at the Norwalk
Hospital . Mother and child are do-
ing nicely.
Miss Lillian Finch of Emerson
street is confined to her home by
illness.
O O 0
Mr. Samuel Arteil of Rowan
street has moved to East avenue.
0 O 0
Mrs. Herbert Lockwood and
daughter Grace of First street. are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Keri-
yon of New London who were
former residents of Norwaik.
O t 0
Henry Warm of First street is en-
Joying one weeks vacation from his
duties with the Gabbe Mole Com~
pany.
O O 0
Mrs. Irving Bradley of Couch
street will move on Wednesday to
Danbury where her husband has
been in business for some time.
0 O 0
Mr. Richard Singewaid of Win-
field street has had his car thor-
oughly overhauled and repaired .
O 0 0
Mr. and Mrs . David Gould were
at Mount Vernon. N. Y. over the
week-end.
e e e
Miss Bessie Joyce of Winfield
street. is entertaining Miss Keener
of New York at her home.
. .0 e 0
Mr. Joseph Sclre of East avenue
is suffering from a. severe illness and
is going to Bridgeport to consult a
specialist.
O O O \
Mr. William Riordan has just
finished a tine paint Job on his home
in Winfield street. Mr. Riordan is
leaving shortly on his vacation.
0 O 0
Mr. Earl Ruskell of Myrtle street
has purchased a. new car.
0 O O
The judges for Mr. M. D. Mad-
ey's smallest egg contest. which
closes this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock
are Mr Edward Patterson and Mr.
Edward Morrison. both experts on
poultry and eggs. The winner of
the contest will be announced in to-
morrow's paper.
e 0 e
Mr. and Mrs Theodore Patterson
and two daughters of New Jersey.
Mrs. Ella Patterson of Bridgeport
and Mrs Katherine Donnelly of New
Milford were all guests at. the home
of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Patterson
in Winfield street yesterday.
0 0 0
Charles Stolbe is erecting a gar-
age in the rear of his home in Win-
field street. . .
FRATERNALS
Patriotic Order Sons of America.
Washington Camp No. 11. will hold
a weekly meeting this evening at 43
Franklin street. \
O 0 0
Progress Forum of the r. P. L..
will meet tonight at 100 Washington
street.
O 0 O
, - - our Brother-slam No. to. Odd
Fellow
cw” . _.
will meet tonight at '16
Fort Point street entertained rela- .
I ' A
THE
EVENING SENTINEL
Most people consider it difficultto
bring up one child at .1 time. But
how about twins?
Marion and Olive are the three-
year-oid twin daughters of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank 1.. Mills of 56 Spring
street.
“0! course. it In more difficult to
bring up twins than it is one child."
said Mrs. Mills. “but we wouldn't
have matters changed for all of that.
You have to keep your wits about
you with twins for your hands are
full."
MISS PREUSSER '
IS GIVEN GIFT BY
SUNDAY SCHOOL
Grace Parish Children
T 0 Enjoy Annual
Picnic Wednesday at
Roton Point
The annual picnic of the Grace
Parish Sunday school is to take
place Wednesday. Teachers and
pupils are requested to be at the
church soon after 9 o'clock as the
special trolley to convey the party
will leave promptly at 9:30 o'clock.
Every child is asked to bring his
own bathing suit.
Mr. Herbert. Pollard is in charge
of arrangements: Miss Helen Gib-
son and Miss Lulu Preusscr. fin-
ances: Mrs. John Mcrriman. Mrs.
Stephen Holmes and Mrs. John
Sayre. lunches. .
The final session of the Sunday
school was held yesterday. At the
close of the period. Miss Lulu Pretre-
eer who is leaving the church.’was
presented with a gift of two candlc~
sticks and candles to match. by the
Rev. J. B. Werner. on behalf of the
Sunday school teachers. Miss Prous-
sor who is one of the teachers will
marry in the late summer.
The teaching force of the Grace
Parish Sunday school includes: Rev.
Werner. Mr. Herbert Pollard. super-
intendent. Mrs. Antoinette B. Wer.
ner. Mrs. Stephen Holmes. Mm.
John Sayre. Mrs. John Merriman.
Miss A. Hoeegood. Miss Lulu Prous-
ser. Miss M. R. Clifford. Miss
Blanche St. John. Miss Helen Gib.
son and Miss Soames.
‘ FASHION
News Notes
By AILEEN LAMONT
Special Correspondent
Of The Evening Sentinel.
(Copyright. 1925.)
NEW YORK. June 26.—-—There is
a female barber or rather a. barber
of females who has made a valu-
able reputation in the last two
months as a retriever of mistakes.
As many a man knows to his sor-
row. when once a person enters a
barber's chair. they are at the
mercy of the barber so far as the
becke of their necks are concerned.
Hundreds of women have been
handed a. hand glass at the conclu-
sion of a barber session only to find
that the clippers had given them a
brakeman's ballot-t. Pending na-
tural growth only a transformation
will remove them from the "west of
the tracks" class. The barber in
question furnishes the transforms.-
tion—at a price.
For the Son.
The modern woman pays little at-
tention to protection against the
sun in these cllmes and consequent-
ly wears a email close fitting not
when out of doors. Inside. how-
ever. ehe feels that perhaps a large
graceful droopy. cape line bat may
prove an attraction to thgjeomrof .-
may _- amino-abs as. ”a" ree‘ui't'.
' TWINV‘S
\
—-Pboto by Manugian.
MARION AND OLIVE MILLS
Too often twins are not blessed
\\’Ith the good health that is usually
the fortune of the one child. But
there is nothing the matter with the
Mills girls; in fact. the two of them
might easily pass for a baby food
adv.
This is the seventeenth in a series
of baby pictures now being run in
The Evening Sentinel. If you have
a photograph of your own child
which you would like included. send
it in to the Woman's Page Editor.
and It, will be run with the other
Norwnlk babies.
BIBLE SCHOOL or
BAPTIST CHURCH
IS GRADUATED
Sunday School Enjoys
Its Annual Picnic at
Calf Pasture Point—
Sixty Attend
The bible schooil of the South
Norwalk Baptist church graduated
yesterday morning. a short program
being presented.
Those graduated included:
Beginners' Department:
Albert Prentice. Herbert Prentice,
Jean Garvey and Robert Dunn.
Primary Department:
,Ola Conley. Esther Roberts. Janet
Humphrey. Gordon Buckoveca.
Richard Olsen. James Mayhew.
William Arnold and Walter Hall.
Junior Department:
Irene Banks. Blanche Hail. \Vlil-
lam Rnpp. Everett Stow. Dudly
Hoyt. George Buckm-ccz. Stanley
Mayhew and Murlin Conley.
The annual picnic of the Sunday
school was held Saturday at Calf
Pasture Point.
About 60 attended the party boo
lng transported to the beach in
automobiles. Games and contests
were enjoyed. Mrs. Worth. Mr.
Sexton and Mrs. S. P. Clifford were
in charge.
SPRINGWOOD
Mr. and Mrs. James Florence of
Cliff street entertained relatives
from Bridgeport over the week-end.
O O C
Mr. and Mrs. Frank LaCarruba cf
Boutcn street were visitors in New
York city yesterday.
0 O
Henry Coran of Glenn street and
Joseph Shake of Lexington avenue
motored to Stamford Saul-ea; eve-
ntng.
O C 0
Rudolph Saibere of Paradise
street motored to New York city
yesterday.
0 O 0
Andrew Frank of Paradise street
was a. recent visitor in Bridgeport.
0 O O
Mr. and Mrs. John Moscrillo of
Spring street motored to New York
city yesterday.
a 0
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Glordlsno of
Monroe street motored to New York
city yesterday.
0 'I 0
Mr. Fred Arden of Wood street
was a visitor in Bethany yesterfly.
0 t 3
Mr. and Mrs. David Esposito of
Knapp street entertained relatives
from New York city over the week-
end. '
O t 0
Ralph Esposlto of Knapp street
has purchased a new Dodge triick.
O I 0
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick DeOrlo of
Clay street entertained over the
weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Gregory
fodey of Stamford. ,
0 O
Mrs. Carrie Godfrey of .Spriiig
shaded 'eou'ntry ‘elub ' terraces are etrdet‘enterreinsd' over the week-
Ilss- J m
Wmtblsuemdels.
Willi
‘ ants.
l
A Page For N orwalk Women
;riendship Bible Class ' '
Holds First Excursion
OLSENS ARE
GIVEN PLEASANT
SURPRISE PARTY
m
Mr. and Mrs. Olsen of 1 Sound
View Terrace were given a pleasant
surprise Friday evening by a num.
ber of their friends. in ,..honor of
their thirty-third wedding anniver-
sary.
The house was specially decorated
for the occasion with flowers and
crops paper streamers. Refresh-
ments were served followed by
dancing. singing and a social hour.
Mr. and Mrs. Olsen received a. num-
ber of beautiful gifts of silverware.
Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford St. John.
Mr. and Mrs. Conley and daughter.
Verna.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Sniffen. Mr.
Mr.
‘ and Mrs. Earl Gardeld.
Mrs. George Anderson. and
‘ Mrs. Welter Foster.
Mr. and Mrs. O. Michelson. Oscar
Olsen. Mr. and Mrs. George Pleas.
Mr. St. John. Harold Karissa,
Miss Beatrice Olsen.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keeler. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Creamer.
Miss Rey Eli and Miss Kaine
Olsen.
LOCAL BRIEFS
MW
Star of Connecticut. Shepherds of
Bethlehem. Southport, will hold a
picnic at Fairneld Beach. July 7.
The public is irlvit:d..
The members of the Ladies' Auxil-
iary of the Mulvoy-Tariov Post will
meet tonight in Red Men's Hall.
Washington street. in company with
the men's organization for a social
evening.
0 C 0
Large Pin. Coal. Harris a Gene.—
Adv.
The Winnipauk school children
are enjoying their annual picnic at
Roton Point today.
0 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. Nelson M.
White. heating and plumbing con-
tractor. 56 North Main street.'~Adv.
0 0 0'
Installation of officers will take
place at the meeting tonight of Pro-
gross Forum. No. 1. Fraternal For-
um Lesgue. All members are re-
quested to be present. Refresh-
ments will be served.
0 O 0
~25 per cent off on radios and
loud speakers.-—Donnelly's.-Adv.
O O 0
Pioneers League of the Norwalk
M. E. Church will meet tonight at 6
o’clock. The Tompkins League will
meet at 7:30 o‘clock.
O 0 0
Best Lebigh Coal. Harris a: Gene.—
Adv.
The degree team of the Pride of
Uncas Council will meet tonight at
the home of Norman Gormley. Cres-
cent Terraco. All members are re-
quested to be present. '
0 O 0
—Laaio and Vrctrolae sold on easy
teims. Donnelly.-—Adv.
0 O O
The annual picnic of the King‘s
Daughters of the South Norwalk
Baptist Church will be held July 8
at Roton Point.
O I O
—-Stors.ge and Remodeling dur.
ing the spring and summer months
means perfect protection-and will
give you a garment fit to wear next
fall. Twin City Valet. 6'! No. Main
Street. Phone d08.-—Adv.
O 0 0
Anton Wagner of Bridgeport was
named vice-president of the Con-
necticut Federation of German Cath-
oiic Societies yesterday at the thirty-
eighth State convention held in St.
Joseph‘s R. C. Church, Bridgeport.
MEISEIP-MCQUILLAN
Miss Sarah Elizabeth Meisel of 12
Burritt avenue. became the bride of
Vincent McQuillan of Garner street
this morning at 8:80 o'clock in St.
Joseph‘s church. .
and children of Newark, New
Jersey.
0 Q 0
Charles Garfield of Lowe street
has returned to his home after
spending a few days with his sister.
Mrs. Leonard Casino of Bridgeport.
C t d
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Letima of
Bouton street entertained relatives
from New York city over the week‘-
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Teniro of
Leonard street motored in their
new car to Newburgb. New York.
where they spent the week-end with
relatives.
Frank Gabe of Lexington avenue
motored to Bridgeport Saturday.
0 C 0
Cards are being received from
Joseph Murphy of Ely avenue. who
is spending a vacation in Miami.
Florida.
0 O C
James Damato of Lowe street was
a recent visitor in Stamford.
/ O O O
Steven Parker of Bridgeport was
a business visitor in Springwood
Saturday. -
O O 0
Patrick Domino of Benton street
wu a visitor in New York city Sat-
urday. »
O 0 0
Miss Frances Merino of 18 Mul-
voy place and Mr. and Mrs. William
battalio of 1 Ely avenue. motored‘
to New York city yesterday morn-
ing where they Joined friends and
relatives and went to Coney island
for the day.
' O 0 0
Mr. Michael Ropsco of New York
city spout-the weekend with his ,
motbesetlmm
MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1925.7
Feaiure Articles
.Club' News ' '
D. A. R. Invites Public to
Fourth of July Exercises
Feature of Program to Be Hanging of New.
Sign Which Has Colorful Historic Back-
ground—Mayor and Mr. Lamson to Speak
The Daughters of the American
Revolution. Norwelk Chapter.
through the kindness of the press.
extend an invitation to the towns-
people and their friends to attend
the patriotic bervices to be held at
the Old Town House on July 4. at
10 o'clock in the morning.
President Coolidge having appoint-
s; this day as Defense Day for the
nation. the D. A. R. with the assist-
ance of the American Legion is
planning to do its part by observ-
ing the day.
The program will include:
Short address by the mayor.
Patriotic songs by the Mozsrt
Chorus under the leadership of Mrs.
Lucy Marks Morrison.
Unveiling of the Sign.
Presentation of s. flag and flag
pole in memory of Mrs. Robert F.
Way who was one of the most on-
thusiastic workers for the town and
for the town house.
Address by Mr. F. L. Lamson.
The sign that is to be hung on
July 4. is of especial importance to
Norwaik as it concerns the history of
the city.
For several years this sign lay in
the attic of Mrs. Charles E. Church.
The committee in charge finally "I
secured it: Mr. A. R. Malkin re-
paired it: Mr. Alexander J. Rum-
mler restored it. and Mrs. W. E.
Mathews made the blue print for the
crane.
A short time ago. an offer was
made for the sign by an antique
dealer of New York. who recogniz-
ed its value. The question then
arose as to whether or not the sign
should be kept. but through the gen-
erosity of Mr. M. N. Mayelioff. the
financial question was settled.
airs. Alfred Brosseau. the trees-
urer general of the National Assos-
iation of the‘ D. A. R. will be the
guest of honor.
“Village Room”
Meets for
Annual Election of Officers
Election of officers took place at
the meeting of the “Village Room"
held at the home of Mrs. Clayton
London. 173 Perry avenue. Satur-
day.
The Village Room. an organiza-
tion to which any resident of Silver-
mine may belong. has Just com-
menced its activities for the sum.
mer.
Formed primarily for the purpose
of promoting good feeling and so-
ciability among the Silvermine resi-
dents. the organization plans to meg;
once every two weeks. Plays, en-
tertainments and social times will be
planned. The next meeting will be
held July 11.
Newly elected oflicers are:
Harold Puget. president; Clifton
Meek. vice president; Mrs. Clayton
Louden. David Morrisey. W. Orr and
Paul Borglum. members of the
board of trustees.
HARBOR VIEW
WW
“ACQUAIN TAN CE
DANCE" OPENS
SOCIAL SEASON
Over 150 Attend Affair
At Club House Sat-
urday Evenin g—
Good Entertainment
With a banner attendance Harbor
View signsiized the opening of the
season at its “Acquaintanco Dance"
at the Club house Saturday night.
More than 150 persons took part. in
the dancing and watched entertain-
ment provided by Chairman Charles
D. Steurer.
Besides the New York talent.
(Jack Cutrone. who played the piano
acordian. and Jack Briggs. entertain.
er and vocalist.) the impromptu act
by Alva. Mlnuee and Robert Payne
brought much applause. While the
audience sat on the porch of the
club. these two entertained with the
latest "Charleston" steps.
The residents seemed pleased with
the new changes in the club. The
rafters have been hidden by a new,
ceiling, and new screens and new
lighting fixtures have been installed
since last year.
Chairman Steurer was happy over
the attendance at the initial dance,
and stated that he thought a good
season was ahead.
0 O O
The next social feature .of the
beach will be the first moving pic-
ture of the year which shows Wed-
nesday of this week. Besides the
movie. an affair of note will be an
address of welcome by President
Theodore Henry. He will also for-
mally introduce the various commit-
tees that will hsve charge of the ac-
tivities during the present season.
There will also be a novelty surprise
for that evening.
0 0 I
The first of the toss to be served
by the women will be held at the
club house July 7. These will then
continue on Tuesday throughout the
summer.
0 U I
Next Saturday will see a special
“Glorious Fourth." celebration at
the clubhouse. which will close with
s. dance in the evening. The day will
open with formal ceremonies com-
memorating the signing of the De.
claratlon of Independence when
there will be a flag-raising. This is
scheduled for 9 a. m. The program
is in charge of Mrs. MacGregor.
There will be several speakers. As in
years past. all residents are invited
by the Entertainment Committee to
BELL ISLAND
WW
MEN ENJOY A FINE
SHORE DINNER AT
SHEFFIELD ISLAND
Sail Away on Tom
Canty’s Yacht and
Have Good Time—
Many Visitors Here
The men of Bell Island celebrat-
ed yesterday with a big shore din-
ner at Sheffield island. They start-
cd out in the morning on Thomas
Centy's yacht with enough food to
feed a. regiment. The return saw
all the food gone, however. and a
good time was spent on a regular
shore dinner with all the fixin's.
Steward Charles Price went with the
voyagers. to help cook the dinner.
Among the men who went were:
S. A. Swenson. l-‘l'cd Houston. Ver-
non and Charles Jarboe. Frank and
William Swartz. William Ortiz. Sr..
.Howard Vanderbeck, P. Freeman.
W. E. Turner. ’1‘. A. Canty, Donald
Ortiz and D. Harper.
0 0 0
Frederick Salvin is suffering from
an infected hand.
0 t O
Charles Wilson has been on the
sick list this week-end with a cold.
0 l 0
Mr. and Mrs. John Faihaber and
Mrs, Falbaber‘s sister. Miss Cath-
erine Castrlam. are visitors, staying
at the Summit House.
S , e 0
John Berger. of the Bronx. N. Y..
visited. Ralph Bowman and his sister.
Jean. who are staying at the Summit,
House.
‘ 0 e
Much favorable comment has been
heard on the isla..d regarding the
cooking at the Club this year. which
has been a large factor in making
the new dinners popular. Especial-
ly notable this year is the pastry.
and it is much in demand.
0 0 O
A regular program of sports is
being fixed up for next Saturday.
July 4.
bring their fireworks to the club.
and set them off there.
U 0 U
C. D. Steurcr. Chairman of the
Entertainment Committee. reports
a good advance sale of season tickets
on the photoplays and dances.
I U C
In spite of the rain yesterday, a
great number enjoyed swimming. A
good crowd went In off the club-
house.
“CICO ICE”
The cleanest and purest ICE obtainable. Sold
at retail from platform, at our plant on Butler
Street. Try it and you will use nothing else.
The Crystal Ice Company V
43-65N0.MAIN ST.
--,-—.-STERLIN G -
FURNITURE COMPANY
“FURNITURE FOR THE ENTIRE HOME”
PHONE 105
SOUTH NORWALK
J
Norwalk Chronicler