a»
W
Supper Given
“—4.. I.N¢-u“~ ..o -a G- u.“.--‘§ ~«k.~n-u--.wm
s
l
i
l
. Health in Danger
In order that their pastor, W.
enry Lamar might take a much
ceded vacation. the members of the
tewardess' Board No. Knight
rect A. M. L‘. church gave an ex.
llent chicken pie supper :lt
urch last evening.
The affair was given in the newly
mpletod dining room of the build-
l
l
i
I)
an
the
. every seat being taken from
mil 9 o'clock.
The menu serud included: chick-
: pie, potatoes, string beans. his.
Suits. lettuce and tomato salad, up-
.’ l
-4-
c and lemon pie and coffetu
For five years Mr. Lemar has
con working day and night for his
urch taking but. at week off during
It whole time. Now. the doctor has
rdered him to tulle a cullllllt'll: rest,
)gefore his health gives way entirely.
- Mr. Lamar will leave the city on
ly 27 and will go with his wife to
, ll‘xinia where he will remain for
. 0 month at the. iolmcr home of
- is wife.
The pastor has worked untlreing-
éin an effort to raise money for the
. ullding fund for his church. To date
“1971 has been spent. the entire
aement of the church now being
. u mplete. This includes an excellent
. :dlnlng room. kitchen complete to
, = ry detail, rest rooms and furnace
*: . om. \
s l “500 more is needed, this amount
I :13: cover the cost of the remainder
L’fl the renovations. excluding the
g . ingles. $600 is needed for this job.
. 25 already having been raiscd. It
» necessary that the rest of this
. ount be raised shortly. or else the
_ ark already done will be ruined by
Is rain. The church itself is quite
so from debt.
' 'Membcrs of the Siewardcss Board
0. 2. who arranged the supper in.
ude; Mrs. Senora Perkins. presi-
-ouooo.
a
u
0
'l
s
'I
0
- f.
:Mrs. Sally‘ Bryan. Mrs. Sadie Bu:-
-n. Mrs. Etta Strong, Mrs. Elizabeth
mes, Mrs. Fannie Lamar.
The waitresses included: Mrs.
is Middleton, Miss Susie )lltllllo.
a. Miss Marion Perkins. Mrs.
' . pbronia. Lamar.
erican Girl to
Wed German Count
following in the footsteps of sev-
bf her other American sisters.
«unless. and an American count-
at. that.
,. lss Fletcher.
. Inge. is a beautiful and wealthy
.hmspolia girl who has. according
_, iety reports. engaged herself to
It Ernst Gottfried von Schmet-
. member .of a family famous ill
lan history.
_ he count is twcnty~four, hand-
and agreeable. Louise. is said
he the daughter of Prcsltlent
eher of the_Nationai Banlcof
lanapolis. She is now a guest of
Von Schmettow family at their
antral castle near Breslau. It is
the engagement will be an-
" need at a big garden party next
k.
twenty-two ycars
0 home of the Fraternal Order
, agles. on Mott avenue, is under-
g carpentry repairs at the pre-
. time. in preparation for the
ting work which will be started
week.
I
made in this
. .t- I
JULY
Us?" 'Acoounts of from $1
:1
k
SAVING
Personal Mention
. Local Items
.. In Louise Fletcher is to become .
for Pastor. of
Knight Str’eetIA. M. E. Church
lit: Lamar to Take a Month’s Vacation—Has
Taken Off But One Week in Five Years-—
To_l.eave for Rest
W. HENRY LA MAR
Pastor of Knight St. A. M. 13.
Church.
SPRINGWOOD
W
John Kovacs of Lowe street has
resumed his duties after being con-
fined to his home for the past two
weeks.
O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ziro of
Knapp street entertained friends
from Stamford at their home last
cvcning.
Harry Thomkins of Welt Haven
was a business visitor in Springwood
yesterday.
0
O O 0
John Blake of Bridgeport was a
business visitor in Springwood Tues-
tiny.
I
Mr. and Mrs. Musculllo of Wood
street motored to Brooklyn. N- 1'"
recently.
Joseph Gabbibo of Benton street
motored to Bridgeport yesterday on
business.
Celebrates Her
11th Birthday
Dorothy Records, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William L. Records. cele-
itrzitcri llr-r Ilih birthday at her
ll‘bnlo on New Canaan avenue Tucs-
sny alivi‘lloon. Many of her young
friends gathered at. it lawn party in
front of her home, where they play.
Oil games and enjoyed a general
good time.
Ari-out; those present were- ”Betty
and Charles ‘Briggs. Junior and
Lawrence Briggs. Ronald and Nor-
ino Blum. Louis and Raymond
Blunt. William and Irwin Russell.
Col-ll. Lycott. Mrs. N. Blum. Mrs. C.
Dwight Briggs. Mrs. Wm. L. Rec-
ordl.
bank before
11TH ‘-
I. will 'draw interest from '
JULY IST
to $10,000 are invited
SOUTH‘NORWILK‘
s BANK
annex www.mudm
_ snwnu nun. Vice-Imam
EAST NORWALK
CHRIST CHURCH'
ANNUAL PICNIC
. AT ROTON POINT
2 0 O Youngsters and
Grown-ups Have En-
joyable Party—Fire-
works at Beach
The annual picnic of the Christ
Church Sunday-school was held yes-
terday at Rolou Point Park. Since
there were four other picnics also
being held there at the same time.
the grounds were flocked with chil-
drcn and grown-ups.
Mothers sat in the shade and
watched their children. in the morn-
ing some went boating. others bath-
ing and many young people made
tours of the stand: where games
could bu played and pop bOught.
The 'sun came out in the morning
and took the chill out of the air. so
that everyone was comfortable.
A crowd of 200 left. the East ave-
nue switch 'at in o'clock and jour-
neyed to the park in a special car.
Children. Sunday-school (Michel's and
mothers. all hail smiling faces. There
was no definite program of events.
Carr were in charge tf the food.
Mothers of the children and teach-
on of the S‘lndaywchool chapel-cued
the party. l
O S 0
John Webb. who llH’S near the
Shorchaven Golf cou rse. reports that
a young deer ran through his yard
and gardens ycstcrday and made off
for the marshes towards Weltport.
Deer are sometimes seen ill the out-
lying sections of the Third district.
This one appeared in Mr. Webb's
yard and ran through poultry wire.
getting slightly tangled in the mash-
es. He remained in view for some
minutes.
t I 0
It looks as though two “OIL. will
be in the water at Calf Future
Beach for July 4. The second float.
which has been tarred and repsired.
was run to the water's edge this
morning by workmen. As‘ soon as
heavy cable is procured. it will be
tied off shore. The other float.
which broke loose during Sunday'l
storm. is also on the beach at pres-
ent. but the mooring will have to
be grappled for before it can be
put out. Fourth of July brings two
high tides to the beach. one at 8:48
o'clock in the morning. and one at
about ten at night. Two llarge
crowds are expected. The fireworks
display to be staged by Nick Ester.
phsn is expected to draw a large
evening crowd. Not only will this
performance be visible at the beach.
but a clear view of the displays of
both Compo Beach and Roton Point
can be obtained from Calf Pasture
park.
Work on the Life Guard station
still is being pushed forwarduand
this morning the roof is ready for
the boarding. with the four walls
and the porch already built. A lar-
ger number of tho guards than
usual worked on the. structure last
night. and the building. it is believ-
ed. will be ready for occupancy by
the end of next week. ,
The horizontal bars being erected
by Michael Riordan are not yet set
up. as the cement foundations have
not been finished.
About 100 cars
beach last night.
parked at the
~c a 0
Mrs. Albert Hodges ot‘ Winfield
street is visiting ill Ncw Milford for
several days. Her daughter. Evelyn.
is with her.
Mrs. ,Berths Dl'lSCOll. of Myrtle
street. is in Bridgeport for today.
FRATERNALS
WM
A. O. H. Division No. 1. will hold
a. semi monthly meeting tonight'ai
22 West avenue.
0 O O
L. 0. O. M. South Norwalk Lodge
No. 529. will meet. tonight at 68
South Main street.
0 O
0
Sons Ind Daughters of Liberty,
Banner Council No. 54 will hold a
weekly meeting tonight at 100
Washington street.
. O O O
Degree of Pocahontas. Wanoma
Council No. 31, will hold a. semi
monthly meeting tonight at 25 Main
street.
0 0 0
South Norwalk Council No. 1253,
will meet tonigiw at 108 Washington
street. '
0
Buckingha m.
Women's Relief
ICorps N073". will hold a. weekly
meeting tonight at 25 Main street.
ROWAYTON
w
The Deft Finger Circle held a
meeting lut. evening at the home of
Mrs. John Johnson. Highland place.
Several matters of business were
discussed. The members wrote a
letter to Mill Lucille Brands. who
is visiting out West.
Following a social time, refresh.
ments were served.
' Those IONIC!!! included:
Miss Dorothy Raymond Miss Ms,
rion Lynch. Miss Mildred Raymond.
Miss Marion 'Weed._l\iiss Mary Sulf-
fen. Mrs. Howard Weed, Miss Hoyle.
Scofleld. Mn. Irving Albrecht. Mrs.
H. P. Bezington and Mrs. Lewis
30993..
Sewing Club Meets
At Mrs. Dunnebacke’s
l A full attendance featured the
meeting of the Watch Your Stitch
.club held yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Charles Dunnobucko.
i2 Myrtle street.‘
to m haule- gnaw
i
Mrs. Otto Dutll'r and llirs.‘ Arthur '
' Tar: ‘ mums SENTINEL‘
\
A " Page F or N o}
Applique Afilied
to Bottling Togo
Cretonne applique applied to
bathing tags is the latest duo-
rative efl'ort for the mermaids.
The effect is pictured shelve on
both out! and cave.
Members of the East Norwaik
Binochle club are'planning't eels»
bratiou to take place on the Fourth
of July. at 4 Ludlow street.
Twenty-five or lhirty of the small
children in the vicinity of East. Nor-
walk will be the participants. they
to sing patriotic songs. give recita-
tiono and readings and salute the
flag.
Various contest. will be staged
during the afternoon. In the eve-
Miu Margaret Jennings is to act
as temporary local director of the
Not-walk Girl Scouts during the ab—
sence of Miss Mary Dale Owens. it
was. announced this morning.
The summer plans for those girl
scouts who remain in town and do
not. attend the camp at Lake Wau-
beeka include a number of activit-
ies.
There are to be picnics and hikes
planned and various social gather-
ingl.
Any scouts who want to know
anything about the town activities
or Camp Trefoil. should get in touch
In honor of several of her friends
who are leaving for Europe. Mrs.
Howard Pierson of East avenue
gave a luncheon to forty of her
FASHION
News Notes
By AILEEN LAMONT
Special Correspondent of
The Evening Sentinel.
(Copyright. 1926.)
NEW YORK. Juno 28.—"Pretty
soft." That is the only possible way
to describe the latest costume cc-
ceuorlas of the season which hap-
pen to be pillows. For pillows. sofa
and otherwise. are being used not
only to sit on but to let off and ac-
centuate nearly every costume at.
present. No thoughtful hostess
greets her guest- than days without
at least one nook, jealously guarded
and supplied with colorful pillows
which will bring out and individual.
in the points of her own costume.
No guest falls to tulle the precau-
tion to avoid the nest of don which
will not harmonize with the color
scheme of her own frock. Invite s
girl for c drive in a. zippy op'eii rud-
ster on a bright day and you will
find that she appears scenmpuulod
by a pillow which will remove the
handicap of neutral upholstery and
add the touch which will mull but
ammuomlflt ,, ."
o . .
v. .8 4
Pinochle Club .to Sp
Fourth of July Celebration
l
\
I
Committees Announced for '
Christ Church - Lawn Fete
Committees for’tho big lawn fete
to be given by the members of the
Christ church on the lawn rectory.
Wednesday. July 8th. hove just been
announced. The affair will continue
throughout the afternoon and even-
ing.
The committees include:
General arrangements: Mrs.
Arthur Morehouss chairman. and
Mrs. Arthur Carr. .
Ice Cream: Mr. F. W. Sturdsvarlt
and Mr. S. W. Kelly.
Fancy and Domestic articles: Mrs.
E. H. DM’il. chairman.
Candy: Min Minnie Kimmick.
Grab bag: Mrs. Daniel 0. Robin-
Ion:-
Cafoteris Supper: Mu. Alton Rey-
nolds.
Cake: Mrl. Otto Butler.
Hot dogs: Mr. A. R. Morehousc.
Public market: Mrs. George F.
Smith.
Tickets: Mrs. A. R. Morehouse.
Traveling bag: Miss Ada Betta.
Entertainment: Mrs. William
Knapp. '
Flowers: Mrs. George W. Slaw-
con.
Ice cream tables: Mrs. John
Taylor.
gunch: Mrs. Henry Lees.
arcel Post: Mr. Irving I-Iubbeil.
Lights: Mr. F. Olsen.
FIRST WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY IS
CELEBRATED
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sturm of 49
Springhill avenue entertained a
number of friends last evening in
honor of their first wedding anni-
versary. .
Between thirty and forty guests
were present. Dancing and a gen-
eral good time were enjoyed, fol-
lowed by refreshments. Mr. and
Mrs. Sturm received a number of
fine gifts.
M
In conformity with local condi-
tions. The Evening Sentinel will be
published an a morning newspaper
July 0.
ODSCI‘ ‘
ning there will be c special fire-
works display.
The committee in charge includes:
Mr. Harry Weasel. president of the
club and hire. Weasel: Mr. Jsestner.
vice president and Mrs. Jaeotner:
Mr. Gus Heiuzelmau. treasurer and
hire. Heinzelman: Mr. Theodore
Bartley. Jr.. secretary ond Mrs.
Bartley; Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Barney. Sn. and Mr. and Mrs. Hel-
mar Amundfu.
Miss Jennings to Be Director
Pro Tem of Girl Scouts
with Miss Jennings at telephone
1-877.
Miss Phyllis Tomlin-on. 1he offi-
cial in charge of the comp left. to-
day to prepare for the formal open-
ing when forty girls from Norwalk.
Westport and Bridgeport will be ad-
mitted.
Miu Tomiinsou will remain at the
camp during the entire season. her
place in Bridgeport being taken by
Miss Dorothy MacDonald.
During the months of July and
August. the headquarters of the Girl
Scout association in Bridgeport. will
be open only until 12 o'clock in the
morning and will be closed Satur-
Mrs. ”Pierson Entertains
At Norwalk Country Club
day.
l‘s
friends at the Norwalk Country
club.
The fancy lunch was directed and
sowed by the club stowsrd William
Rodenberg. Several of the guests
are going sbroad this month.
penance whether they view the
event from o. train or from yacht or
motor boat and. if spectators at. the
recent polo matches had so far for-
gotten themselves so to throw their
cushions as some baseball crowds
hove been known to do. the referee
would have been buried under a
multi-colored shower of alike and
feathers.
In fact. the ancient of carrying
a cushion bu become as provoleut
at the summer sports to the ubiqui-
tous coon skin coat and the yellow
oil skin- at the autumn foo'tbcli
games. Cushions. up until now. have
been flowerfui affairs with daintily
sppliquod colored blossoms predomi-
nating in their docorstlons. The new-
er cushions now carry a whole zoo. ‘~
the list including every animal from
dogs sud cat.- to elephants and ti-
gore.
The problem of whet to do with
the remnunt remaining when the
pretty new stilt dresses for summer
are constructed. has been solved in
favor of porch furniture. 'rbou long
side pieces are made into cushions
which decor-"ate the porch chairs into
which the wearer of the frock is
likely to sink. ' .
The bed room also has had Its all-
ditions. The modern twin bed now
not only carries its ulusl hum of
pillows for the head. but to burden-
ed also with “baby" pillars of diet
lace. luau: drawn We! Mp-
...M' m
’4 ll . 4.
PERSONALS
' MN
Friends will be sdrry to learn that
Mrs. George Dufault of St. John
street is confined to her home by
illness.
0 0
Friends are receiving cards from
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sherlock of
Highland avenue who are spending
a week in Massachusetts.
O
I U
Mr. aners. William Mills of
South Main street. will leave Friday
for all automobile trip to Canada.
U U 0
Mr. Robert Mills of Bridgeport
was in this city yesterday. -
V I
Mrs. Evcrett Toilcs is hom today
after spending-a few days in New
York city. '
o o o
Mrs. John Winfield of 1"airfield
avenue has purchased a Dodge sedun
from Leo P. Kalenirk. local sales-
man for the Dodge brothers.
0 O 0
Mr. John Moore. of the Noruslit
ten day fishing trip. llr: will motor
through New York state.
0 O 0
Steven \‘oros of Laura street was
in Bridgeport yesterday. '
C O O
Samuel .ihranisou of BOutou
street. motorml lo Slanlfm'd'ycstl-r-
day uhcro he not a carload of chick-
ens for his poultry market.
0 O U
Miss Jean Warm of First street
is entcrllllning her cousin. Miss i.u-'
cillo i,'l()lllli’)‘ of Philadelphia at her
home.
0 O 0
Dr. Leo tituli and Richard Still] of
Wilton aH‘l'illl: will leave tomorrow
with a party of friends for Atlantic
City. where they will spend July 4.
en route to Philadelphia. Dr. Stull
will visit with a number of his fra-
ternity brothers from the I'nivrcsity
of Pennsylvania while thf‘l‘e. They
expect to return on Monday.
U I D
Martin Mcllnmcd of Syracuse. for-
merly of Not-walk. visited his aunt
and uncic. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ja-
coby of West avr-nue. recently.
NEW ART CLASS
TO OPEN SHORTLY
AT PINE POINT
Something new in the way of art
Study will be the classes to be form-
ed very shortly by Clay Lepere Mat-
thews. New York artist. at her home
at Pine Point. this city.
Mrs. Matthmvs plans to give young
art students a chance to learn the
rudiments of art without having to
go through tedious years at school
for their prcllm'lnarics.
“Fashions" will be a feature of
the course which will cover a length
of eight lessons. possibly through
the months of July and August.
Pen and ink drawings will be es-
pecially stressed and the fundamen-
tals of Folor work taught.
The class work will be concerned
mostly with criticism and instruc-
tion. while the bulk of the work
will be (lone at home.
Mrs. Matthews does not claim to
cover a whole art school course in
these eight lessons but she does aim
at giving the students a “short-
cut" \vhcrcby he can very quickly
discover just what he is specially
fitted for and what course he should
pursue.
_,____...__.___—-
Mrs. Abrahmn C'lcvcrly of Craw
avenue loft yesterday morning for
t month‘s vacation to be spent at
Clpe COG;
Jabot Placed on
Skirt of F rock
{V‘AMHHH
assent.“
.v.‘.."‘._'..‘
'nn‘.‘ dinner am elites-i.
me noun is oh oh line.
. apauel'hlcb
Box company will loau- Friday on u '
THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1925. i
walk , Women
Roton Point Most Popular .
Resort on Coast For Picnics J
Seven Sunday Schools Hold Annual Picnics at
The Point in Two Days-Five Are From
Local Churches
Pocahontas
DOROTHY BOOTH,
“ho is to bl: installed in her new
office tonight.
Deputy Marie rand-r of Bridge-
port “lll install the newly elected
officers of Wunoma Council No. 31.
Degree of ‘acahontas. at the meet-
ing to be old this evening at Red
Men's hall Main street. A ‘ supper
will be served.
Miss Dorothy Booth of 35 Ohio
avenue is to be installed as Poca-
hontas for the Norwalk Council.
She is following in the footsteps of
her mother. Mrs. Daisy Payne who
is now the Great Pocahontas of the
state. which is the highest office a
woman can hold in this organiza-
tion.
LOCAL BRIEFS
W
The opening of Camp Trefoii. the
summer camp for Girls Scouts on
Lake Waubeeka, three miles out of
Danbury. will take place this after-
noon.
--Whers it is a heating plumbing
problem for the new job. or a reno-
vatlon. 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 t
A cake sale is scheduled for to-
morrow aficrnoon at " o‘clock in
front of the Swedish Congrvgutionai
Church.
A’l‘ CL'TBILLS FISH MARKET
Every day the best of fish food of
the sc‘ason is to be had. Quality and
prompt service are tht- telling
points that have built up this busi-
ness and are keeping it going every
day. Deliveries made in Norwalk
and nearby vlcinily, 71 North Main
street. Phone 108.
O 0 O
The Ladies“ Aid Society of St. Pc-
ter's Evangelical Church will meet
this afternoon at llle home of Mrs.
August Dravcs in.t.'ranbury.
0 0
Best Lehigh Coal. Harris & Gaps.—
Adv.
The Women's Association of the
South Not-walk Baptist Church will
meet at the home of Mrs. G. l“. Wa-
ters. Hickory Bluff. for a
meet this afternoon.
3 u 0
—qui0 and victrolas sold on easy
totms. Donnelly.—-Adv.
- C t 0
Weekly prayer service will be held
at the Norwalk M. E. Church this
evening at 7:45 o‘clock.
3 O 0
GENERAL COKrRAC’IOR WHO
HAS CAPABLE ORGANIZATION
For ten years past I‘lcnr-y Fabrizlo
has been engaged locally and in this
vicinity in the mason contracting
and general contracting business. To-
day finds this contractor with a
capable organization well able lo
handle. any job and with a. reputa-
tion for doing work that is satisfac-
tory. All jobs are personally super-
vised by Mr. Fabrizio. Office 7 North
avenue. Norwalk. Phone 2824. P. 0.
Box, 1'19 South Norwalk.—Adv.
. O .
sewing ‘
Feature Articles
01% News
The past two days have been
regular "Sunday school days" at
Salon Point. no less than eight Sun.
day schools havlnt: plcniced there.
Teachers. mothers and pupils of .
the Grace Parish Sunday school one 1.
Joycd a fine time at the Point run
terday. About 11‘) attended. .7
A special car left Norwalk at 9:30 .7
o'clool. in the morning and returned , '
at 4:30 in the afternoon. i
A fine' luncheon was served and
every child was given free tickets
for the concessions. A number Wont
_ln bathing during the afternoon. "l
The chaperotles for the party in-,
eluded; '.
ltev. J. Benton \Vtrllrr. Mrs. An.
toinette Werner. Mr. iicrbert Pol.
lard. Mrs. Stephen Holmes. Mrs. .55
Lester Oakes. Mrs. John Merrlman.
Mrl. John .E. Sayre, Mrs, Albert
Webber, Mrs. Bert Meilor. Mrl.
\Valter Hoyt. Mrs. Allen Nichols,
Mia. Eva. Berry. Miss Henrietta ‘1
Wennarith and Miss Evelyn But-pee. ‘
Mr. Pollard was in charge of tho
arrangements. Miss Helen Gibson
and Miss Lulll Preusser. finances:
Mrs. John Merriman. Mrs. Stephen
Holmes and Mrs. John Sayre.
lunches.
Two hundred attended the picnic
of the Norwalk M. l). church given
yesterday at Rolou Point.
Special cars 1"“ at 9:30 o'clock
from in front of the church. return-
ing at 4:30 in the afternoon. .
Forty adults accompanied the s
party as chaperones. The food wan '
prepared by the Philathca class of
the church, Mrs. Clarence Seymour
being chairman in charge.
All the children were given ticket!
for the. concessions. Bathing was
also enjoyed. -
Members of the Christ church.
East Norwalk. also picked the popu.
lar Roton‘l’oint for the picnic yes-
terday.
No games or sports were played §
but a. general good time was enjoy-
ed on the concessions.
The Second Congregational Sun-
day school of Greenwich and tho
Warburton avenue Baptist church :
Sunday school of Yonkers. New
York, both were represented in large
numbers at their respective picnics
held at Roton Point yesterday.
A carload of children and teach- ‘
m from the Norwalk Congregation- .
at church it ere at Rotor: Point Tues- *2
day for their annual picnic.
One hundred children from the
South Norwalk Conflesatlonal .
church under the direction 0! Mb I
Ferris .superintcndent of the Sun- 7
day school enjoyed their annual pic-
nic at Roton Point Tuesday.
cl
4
u.
I
Mr. and Mrs. 6. Raymond of Ito-
wan street will leave Friday for
New Hampshire where they wt}!
spend several days. ' j
: ~r (
men's I‘tcllcf Corp are asked to moot
this evening at 25 Main street.
C I g
—-25 per cent Oil on radios and
loud speaksrs.—Donneliy'I.-Adv. '
o o o I;
Large F3”. Coal. Harris 6 Gans.-- .
Adv.
In
C
——Dorlo:l'a Shore House—know
not only locally but far and wide as,
"a real place" to procure a. shore
dinner or anything in the sea. {odd
line—Adv.
The new Daniel G. Reid Boy Scout
camp, nr-ar Greenwich. accommodlfi}
ing 30 Scouts at one time. will be
formally opcned this afternoon.
0 O O
-—BA.\'.\'ER HOME-MADE BAK-
ERY. INC.
Strawberry time is here and we
can furnish you with cake layer: for
short cake (two sizes). 140 und 200
We also make nice plain cake. for
use with ice cream. The“ are gold.
white. fudge. devil's. fruit and spice
cake. Reasonable price for quality
given—Adv.
4
O t t
—-—Storago arm uemoacnng dilh
ing the spring and summer months
mean: perfect protection—and will
give you a garment fit to wear next
fall. Twin City Valet. 67 No. Mall
Street. Phone 408.—-Adv.
. O I
The John Adam Hugo pupils of
Bridgeport gave their first annual
recital last evening in the auditorium
Members of the Buckingham “'0-
of the BridgepOrt High school.
“ClCO ICE”
The cleanest and purest ICE obtainable. Sold ;
at retail from platform, at our plant on Butler
Street. Tryit. and you will use nothingelse.
The Crystal lce Company
. STERLING
. FURNITURE COMPANY . I
“FURNITURE FOR THE ENTIRE HOME”
. ’ 8: SOUTH NORWALE .
Norwalk Chronicler