WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 19'25:
Local ' Items
reliminary plans for a three-day
ea nival were laid at the meeting of
~th Broad Rivgr Community Club
~ 11 the Chapel on Bartlett avo-
nus-last night.
da'tes nave not yet been set
if. is expected that the affair will
5.1 to a place about tho-middle of Aug.
t will be staged on Austin's lot.
same spot on which the affair
previously held.
special meeting is to be held
drusday evening. July 15. at the
V C p'l on Bartlett avenue, to ar-
23's? 93::
em“; . verges. - ,2
rs ge-for the committees who will
b e charge of the carnival and to
so the final dates.
h! Connecticut Federation of
men's clubs will hold an outing
conference at storrs College
and tomorrow. The program
for the first day will he in charge
" of the college staff and the Sim-rs
Woman's club. The second day the
. federation committee will arrange
.a program which will include dis-
enemas of club problems led by
pr‘sidents and departmental chain
- men. ’
I I
, -—26 per cent oft on radios and
loud speakers.—-Donnelly's.—Adv.
I I I
.annual picnic of the King‘s
DI ters of the Soilth Norwaik
Baptist church was scheduled for
today at Roton Point.
9 I I I
Large Plea dial. Harris a. Guns.—
“Adv.
The lawn party of the Pride of
all; Court Narruk Circle which was to
i
.W‘ Street. Phon
H.
i
S.
1;” Adv.
.ii‘lhavo been held at the home of Mrs.
.4 today. has been postponed until a
‘ later date.
IsI I
-'dtorago and Remodelrng dur.
.flfng the spring and summer month:
“it me I perfect protection—and will
gi you a. garment fit to wear next
.5.“ fall“ Twin City Valet. 67 No.I Mail:
I 408.—Adv.
I I I
AT CUTBILL‘S FISH MARKET
Every day the best of fish food of
the season is to be had. Quality and
, «prompt service are the telling
.P—
ifipoints that have built. up this busi.
,.
ness and are keeping it going every
ay’I’Doliveries made in Norwalk
‘6 nearby vicinity, 71 North Main
' trdet. Phone 108
I I
Mrs. Mary Seymour Kerr a form-
rfst'oa'ident of this city will formal-
ly’ open her exhibit of portraits in
,thdfnin gallery of the v. M. c. A.
. in Westport today. The exhibit will
‘. continue till July 14th.
I I I
. Best Lehigh Coaffnarris dz Cans.—
_... . fr ’ “ o o a
#1’t’anio and Vietrolas sold on easy
jt-forms. Donnelly.—-Adv.
O: . I I I
A‘Erab bag social will follow the
‘ .‘business meeting this evening of the
irisLadies' Auxiliary of the Mulvoy Tar-
-",ipJ-.°Post. No. 603. v. r. w. Ar—
.lfxangornonts will also be made for
’e-tbe coming cake sale.
Renonal‘ Mention
ad River Community Club
Plans Three Day Carnival
”air .Will Be Held on Austen’s Grounds—
.Special Meetin to Appoint Committees to
', Be Held Next Wednesday
in Charge
—-Plioto by Manuglan.
uns. Ebsts'nnvsn,
Who is head of the degree team of
the Pride of Cacao Council which is
arranging a moonlight sail for mem-
bers and friends.
All arrangements have been made
by the Degree Team of the Pride.
of Chess Council for the moonlight
sail to take place this evening in
Captain Loveloy's boat.
But if the weather proves too
stormy. the sail is to be postponed
until Friday night. according to the
statement of Mrs. Elsie Brush. head
of the Degree team.
The. boat “Ellen J." was to leave
the South Norwalk public float at
7:30 o‘clock this evening.
Several Camping Trips
Arranged for Scouts
One of the most active girl scout
troops in Bridgeport is that connec-
ted with the First Methodist church.
July 13. the members of this troop
will enjoy a. picnic at the Long
Beach cottage of Captain Mary
Jones their former lieutenant who
is now head of the Newfield church
troop.
Captain Lena. Knapp of the First
M. 1?. church has arranged two
camping trips for the troop. The
first will be of three days duration
at Camp Hickory Hill beginning
July 17th. There will be rowing
swimming and other sports and all
cooking and sleeping will be in the
open.
The second trip will start August
and will continue for a week, It
is probable that this will be at Hick-
ory Hill.
______.___._-—-—
Miss Mildred Gall. William Mat-
hews. lilies Esther Forts. Alex Gall.
Miss Minnie Uloth. Joseph Gall.
lilies Elizabeth Keskes and Edward
Gall motored to Coney Island re-
cently.
-I
made in this
JULY
a»,
iiSAVlNi
:% SOUTH NORWALK'
{ALL DEPOSITS
bank before
11TH
will 'draw interest fror.
JULY lST ‘
s BANK;
ALDEN SOLMANS, President
EDWARD BEARD, Vice-President.
GEORGE L. WOODWARD, Treasure:
ROWAYTON ‘
WW
HAVE THRILLING
TRIP TO LONG
ISLAND SHORE
Rowayton Boys Sail to
Huntington —- O n e
Has to Row-Boat
Goes Adrift
Dan Douglas. George Stout. Frank
brands and Edgar Raymond. all of
Rowayton avenue. who left last Sat-
urday on a sailing trip to Long‘lll-
and. have returned to their homes
after an adventurous voyage.
On the way over to Huntington
the‘ wind died down and it was im-
possible to continue except by rows
boat. A coin was tossed and it. fell
to .George Std’ut to row the provisions
over. while the others waited for the
wind to come up. George rowed
steadily all night from 10 o'clpck un-
til 6 in the morning. and succeeded
in reaching shore before the other
two sailboats.
0n the second day in Huntington
harbor the tide carried one of the
sailboats out. Amid the applause" of
the crowd gathered there. George
Stout. again become the hero and
swam 3 1-2 miles and regained the
craft. it
Because of the lack of wind the
boys had difficulty in making their
homeward journey. Despite the mie-
they spent an enjoyable week-end.
I I I
Norma Hall. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Hall of McKinley street,
is quite seriously ill with appendici-
tis. It is not definitely known yet
whether she will have to go for an
operation to the Norwalk Hospital or
not. Dr. Harry Shorer is in attend-
ance.
Mr. and Mrs. John Tunis of Row-
aton avenue entertained the well-
known author, Lucian Cary. last
week. Many of Mr. Cary's stories
have appeared in the Saturday Even-
ing Post.
Helen Kay of Crockett street has
returned home after a week's visit
in New Haven. She expects to leave
this Saturday for the. Wesleyan in-
stitute at Middletown, Conn. for a
week or ten days.
I I I
Gertrude and Frank Brands of
Rowsyton left yesterday morning for
a motor trip to Ohio. where they will
visit relatives. They will camp out
on the waythere. On August 1 Ger-
trude will return home and Frank
expects to undertake a. hike to Cali-
fornia and back.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bergman of
Tremont. N. Y.. have rented the
“Bluebird" cottsge on Roton avenue.
owned by Charles Briggs, for' the“
season. They are now entertaining
Sidney Jones of California.
I I I
Mr. Henry Knickerbocker has re-
turned to New York city after spend.
ing a few days at his residencd on
Logan place.
I
Mr. Thomas DeLucca. who runs
the ham and bacon stand at Roton
goint. is entertaining his two sisters
of Hartford. Conn.. at his home on
Crockett street. They will remain
in Rowayton for about a week.
I I I
Miss Jennie Scott of Rowayton
avenue is taking a summer course of
study at the Columbia University in
New York.
Mr. Hulbert Bond of Rowayton
avenue left yesterday on an extend-
ed business trip through northern
New York «State.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Merl-meld have
returned to their home in, Hartford
after spending a week at the home
of Mr. Merritleld’s parents on Row-
ayton avenue.
I
0
Mr. and Mrs. George Holtzmu
and family. who have been visiting
friends in Elmira. N. Y.. for a week.
have. returned to their home on
Rowayton avenue.
I I
Mr. and Mrs. John Flint arrived
in Rowayton yesterday after a motor
trip through the Adirondack moun-
tains.
I I I
George Cronk. the little son of
Mrs. Maud Cronk of North street.
has a serious case of whooping
cough. He has been ill for about
two weeks and is now spending a
few days with Mrs. Alice Quintard
of Westport avenue. .
I
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. George
Gale will be pleased to hear that a
son was born to them on July ii. The
boy weighed eight pounds and is
named William Wallace Gale.
a o o .
Mrs. William Kuhn and son Rich-
ard of Schenectady. have arrived in
Rowayton for a two months' visit.
They will stay at the home of Mrs»
Kubn's.mothor. Mrs. Frank Field of
Pennoyer street.
I I I
Elsie Msillsrd of Rowsyton ave-
nue is enjoying a two week's vaca-
tion from her duties in the Western
Union office inflow Y.ork city.
Lillian B. ngle of Newmark'et. N.
J.. is spending a few weeks with her
cousin. Miss Jennie Scott. on Row-
ayton IVIIIUI.
I
I I
Friends of Mrs. Charles Brundlgo
of North avenue will be glad to hear
that she has recovered sufficiently
from her recent illness to spend a
few days with her daughter. Mrs.
Alice Quintsrd of Westport avenue.
I I ‘
High tide today: 13:” p. in.
High tide tomorrow: 3:51 p. m.
(D. s. 1.) ~
Advertise in the Sentinel for the
but results. -
fortunes. however. they declared that. ‘
' ‘ Picnic and
Idea of Employer
A subdued feeling of excitement
was very perceptible at the John M.
Munsie Dry goods store on South
Main street this morning.
Why? First because it was Wed-
nesday and all the employees were
to receive a half holiday in confor-
mation with the promise of Manager
Munsie who with many other shop.
keepers in the city plan to close
Wednesday afternoons throughout
the summer.
And secondly because all the em-
ployees of the Munsie store were to
be taken on a picnic to RotonPoint,
where they were promised a shore
dinner at noon.
“Rain or shine" we will go." said
Mr. Munsie. “There is plenty of shei-
ter down at the Point and we can
have a good time in' spite of the
weather.
The store closed at 12:30 and very
shortly after. the employeesand Mr.
Munsie boarded trolleys and went
down to the palm. At. 1:30 o'clock
the nine employees and their em-
ployer slit down to a special shore
dinner at' the Roton Point shore
house.
This afternoOn there are to be
games and swimming for those who
so desire. Then of course there are
the concessions always to be enjoyed.
Those who attended were: Miss
Bells Bruce. Mrs. S. Ackermsn. Mrs.
George Wild. Mrs. A. Buckingham.
Mrs. Samuel Albert. Miss Josephine
Oldfield Mrs. Julia Lynch. Mrs.
Florence Horsn and Miss Elizabeth
Postponed
Due to the fact. that the weather
is so stormy. members of the Christ
Church have deflnitley decided to
postpone the major part of their
program for the lawn fete schedul-
ed to be held this evening. until to-
morrow night .
The cafeteria supper will still be
F “
PERSONAL-S
AM
Mr. and Mrs. William Josem have
been entertaining Mrs. Josem's par.
ents from Bridgeport for the pas't
few days.
I I I
Edward Hold of Oakwood avenue
has returned to his home after a
short business visit in Wilkes
Barre. Pa.
9 I I I
Mr. Charles Erickson of Fitch
street has returned to his home
after spending several days with
friends in New Haven.
- I I I
James Evans of Strawberry hill
spent the week and with friends in
New York, City.
I I I
Recent guests at the Rhodonolis
Park House. to Stevens street were:
Dr. John Sconeid and family from
New York city. Mr. and Mrs. Walt-
or Craft of Glencove. Dr. Wilbur
James and family of Oyster Bay. N.
Y.. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Day of
Greenwich. Mr. and Mrs. James
Tilly of New York. Mr. and Mrs.
James Knapp. New York. Mr. and
Mrs. James Oliver of New York.
Miss Daisy Harris of New York.
Miss Gladys Waters of New York.
Norwalk. Mr. and Mrs. George Val-
lie of Nomlk. Mel and Mrs. Har-
vey Wood of South Norwalk. Mrs.
Clarence Lesvltt of New Haven. Mr.
George Davis of New Haven. Mr.
Wilbur Scott of Brooklyn.
McKinley Auxiliary
Makes Summer Plans
At the business meeting of the
William McKinley auxiliary held
last evening. it was'dofinitely decid-
ed not to hold the regular meet-
ings as hitherto during the summer
months. .
FrOm now until September. meet-
ing- will be held but once a month
when ice cream and cake will be
served in place of the regular sup-
per. The next meeting will be held
August 4th.
Plans are now in the forming for
an excursion to Coney Island to
take place during August. More an-
nouncements for this affair will be
made later.
FRATERNALS
Daughters of' Norman. Louise
Lodge will meet for monthly busi-
ness at 100 Washington street.
United Hatters of North Am-
erica. Hat Finishers Lo¢al No. it!
will meet toaisht'at 103 Washing-
ton street. ‘
Opbtr Chapter No.13. Order of
the Eastern Star will meet tonight
at is South Main street.
Butler lodge No. 07. will meet
tonight at 70 South Main street.
“-
BEES DRDWNED IN HONEY.
FRESNO. GIL. July 8. (AIR)—
Many colonies of bees in Fresno
county have been drowned in their
own’honey. the hives melting dur-
ing the recent hs'at wave. '
ENJOY 011mm ' .
Sixty members of the local order
of Pocohantu ‘motorod to Bevin
Rock in! night where they enjoy-
ed a general good time and outing.
The women were taken to the park
in private cars by Nomalk Red lion.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bartram of
Munsie Employees Enjoy
Shore Dinner
Mr. Munsie Explains the New “Get Together”
and Employee—Takes
Force to Roton Point at Own Expense
Poets. and)“. John M. Munsie.
’ Less than two month ago. Mr.
Munsie arranged a delightful din-
ner for his employees at the Mafia--
ckemo Houl. at. his own expense.
This was the first “get together"
hffail‘. at which time Mr. Munsie
became “one of the bunch" and the
employees learned to know their
employer after business hours.
The affair was an unqualified
success and so Mr. Munsie decided
to arrange another. this time in the
from of a picnic and shore dinner.
Other firms arrange annual picnics
but usually the expense is borne in
part at least by the employees. But
this unique manager believes that
a thing should be done properly or
not at all.
He has initiated into Norwslk s
new sort of policy. in the relation-
ship of employe- and employee.
which policy he merely calls a mo-
dern idea in the business world.
Do his employees appreciate what
he is doing for them? They only
wait to be asked in order to praise.
In regard to the Wednesday after-
noon closing. Mr. Munsie said that
it was a good‘ thing for both em-
ployee and employer for both need-
ed a rest in the middle of the week.
And that if every other store in
Norwalk kept open on Wednesday
afternoon he would still remain clos-
ed. partly because he had so agreed
and partly because he felt that his
force were so much the better for
that half holiday in the middle of
the week.
Christ Church Lawn Fete-
Till Tomorrow
served to all who care to attend. A
menu has been prepared and it will
be served from 5 until 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Alton Reynolds will be in
charge. .
Tomorrow evening a song and
dance program will be offered. at
which time Miss Irene Holland and
Miss Grace Collins will take part.
TOKENEKE
W
Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Arnold have
moved into their summer home on
Hillside avenue. The Arnolds are
from New York.
I
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Green have
arrived at their cottage fronting on
the West Norwalk road.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. H. Half of West
Norwslk avenue have sold
house and moved to Long Island. ,
I I I l
I I
Mr. A. S. Lyons of Maple Avenue
is spending a few days in Whitman.
MRS. GREGORY IS
HOSTESS FOR .
CARD PARTY
'There were twelve tables at the
weekly csrd parut held yesterday
afternoon at. the Shorehaven Golf
Club.
‘Mrs. Henry Gregory was hostess
for the affair. which was given under
the auspices of the entertainment
committee. of which Mrs. Russell
Frost. Sr.. is chairman.
Next week Mrs. Edward M. Welles
will be hostess for the Tuesday after.
noon party.
Scouts to Do Nature
Work at Picnic Meet
An educational Scout meeting will
be combined with the picnic which
is to be held tomorrow afternoon in
Dr. Wadsworth's woods. it was an-
nounced today.
Miss Margaret Jennings will be in
charge. All Scouts wishing to attend
should meet at the end of the Win-
nipauk trolley line at 2:30 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon and bring a pic-i
nic supper with them. .
As much nature work as possible
will be combined with the games ar-
ranged for the occasion. There will
be trailing work.
Parents and Friends
Invited to Scout Camp
Visitors' night at. the Boy Scout
Camp in Redding will be held this
evening. Parents and friends of the
boys are cordially invited to attend.
It i; kindly requested however
that no visitors bring edibles to the
boys. cake. fruit or candy. as dire
results too often take place.
Special diets of good wholesome
food are planned each day for the
boys and extra food Just causes
trouble. so the parents and friends
cranked not to bring anything at
all this year.
The doctors who are in attend-
ance at the camp this year. one
doctor making a visit each day. in.
clude: Dr. Tracey. Dr. Kellogg. Dr.
Sherer. Dr. Wolfe and Dr. Fawcott.
Dr. Sherer will be in attendance
today. .
“Mfflmm
mum 10
PURSE—Largo blank brocaded bag.
containing 816 and key—in Ryan's
store or thereabouts: reward. Ro-
turn to N. E. Ryan‘s. Walkman
.
I A “Page, For Norwalk iWOmen ~
EAST NORWALK
W
ASSOCIATION '
HAS MEETING
Biggest Week-day at
Calf Pasture — Life
Guards’ House Near-
ing Completion
The East Norwalk improvement
Assooibtion held a short meeting yes.
terda yaftornoon at two-thirty
o'clock in Community Hall. No spe-
cial business was transacted. Meet-
ings will be held through the sum-
mer. the next one occurring in Aug-
ust. It was voted that the associa-
tion. which has always sponsored the
established of the city's.threo new
playgrounds. should visit as individ-
uals at the playgrounds at the Mar-
vin school and the Roger Ludlow
field. Mrs. Phillip Jacobs was elect-
ed recording secretary for the ensu-
ing year.
A barge of coal. owned by the Red
Star Towing Company. was brought
through the Washington street
bridge yesterday and docked at the
Ferris-Bovine wharf.
I I
Yesterday was the biggest week-
day of the year at Calf Pasture
Beach. The intense heat of the day
sent. droves of machines to the Park‘
in the evening. while the noon tide
brought many out in the middle of
the day. The bath-houses were
practically sold out. Hundreds took
to the water during the day.
I I I
The roof is completed on the new
Life Guard station at the beach after
several of the Guards worked all day
on the Job. The next move will be
to finish the flooring. The sides are
completely covered with the novelty
boarding. and the roof is ready for
the tar-paper. It is expected that
another load of lumber will have to
be ordered by the end of the weck if
the Guards ale to continue their car-
pentering. ,
I
* Nobody has yet reported finding
the ticket attached to the balloon re-
leased by the concessionsires at the
Beach on the Fourth. which entitles
the finder to a week's free use of the
bath houses.
I I I
The Rev. s. P. Fairbanks of
Springdale. a former pastor of the
East Avenue Methodist church. will
have charge of the prayer meeting
at the East Norwalk church Thurs-
day evening.
SPRINGWOOD
Mr. Stanley Stroffolino of Flax
Hill road and Mr. William Olean of
Flax Hill road were in New Haven
last Week.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gslyas and
daughter of-Nsples street visited
relatives in Pennsylvania over the
"W" holiday. -
Bertha Klsh of Lexington ave-
nus is visiting relatives in New York
city. ,
I I
Mr. and Mrs. , Frank Salsille of
New Yorkcity spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Legato of
Stuart avenue.
I ‘ I I
Mr. and Mrs. John Massey of
Lexington avenue have moved to
Spring street.
I
Rudolph Ssibere of Paradise
street was a visitor in New York
city yesterday.
I
John Taylor of Lowe street mo-
tored to Stamford recently
I I I .
William Banyai of Parsdiso street
motored to Stamford yesterday.
I I I '
John Kobey of Cliff street was in
Bridepori recently.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. thony Ziro of
Knapp street have een entertaining
relatives out New York city for
the past few days.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ferrino of
Leonard street have Just completed
a motor trip to Newburgh and Mid-
dletown. New York.'in their newly
purchased Anderson. visiting friends
in those two cities.
I I I
Mr. William Mathews who has
been spending a two weeks' vaca-
tion with his aunt. Mrs. Mary Gall
of Lowe street. has returned to his
home in Cleveland. Ohio. He was
accompanied as far as New York
city by his cousins. Miss Mildred
Gall and Alex Gall.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Tortorelle
of Lowe street have been entertain-
lnxelativos from Newark. New Jer-
sey for the past few days.
I I I
Anthony Dattalo of Lowe street
has been visiting his sister in. New
York city.
I I I ,
Mr. and Mrs. John Mai-are of
Taylor avenue have been entertain-
ing relatives from New York city
for the past few days.
I I I
MissMildrsd and Miss Rose Dat-
talo of Lows street have been visit-
ing their sister in New York city.
I I I
ingtoa avenue and Miss Margaret
and Dorothy Garfield of Love street
spent Sunday at Savia Rock.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. 'Lucion Ovioo of
Brooklyn. New York have been vis-
itiag Mr. and Mrs. Philip Fume of
Section avenue for the past few
days. .
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Svee bf
their 26th wedding anniversary lost
their 36th weddin. anniversary last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lori: a: Lox- ‘
answers
2 Mustfialle’Coiio
The np—to-t'lio-niinute'fl amp;
froékpust heve’sn'sccoln by;
tag coat.’ The suit pictn was
designed for’wear at the French
motor, races and iifidevelo ‘ in'
. blackvsnd ‘whitefa pleats skirt.
L,bizlng worn with 'overblonso and
"coat . bandpdficnd Iappliqued : in'
l'blscka White felt hat has velvet ‘
Lspplfgnes of motor socnedefd‘,
.. FASHION" '
News Notes
By AILEEN LAMONT
Special Correspondent of
The Evening Sentinel.
(Copyright. 1925.)
__,_
NEW YORK. July 8.-When the
modern girl comes out of the water
of the Atlantic this summer no one
will be able to say “Why her lips are
blue with cold." She now is wearing
liQUid rouge and lip coloring which
is guaranteed to withstand salt wa-
ter..fresh home-made gin. eighty-
miie Scotch or any other disaster.
Pansy.
When some one exclaims “pansy."
now nobody thinks it is the name of
a girl or a flower that is meant. It
means the shade of a score of frocks
seen at the Ritz. at Southampton. at
Newport or Atlantic City. For the
moment the tint is in the full stride
of popularity, although frocks which
blend a dozen tints of the same pri~
mary color are running it close.
The Mule Skirt.
The stubbornness of fashions is so
thoroughly exemplified by some of
the new deeigns that tone dressma-
ker. nicknamed "Brown Sugar." be-
cause she is sweet but unrefined. has
named the newest skirt model the
"mule skirt." , The kick pleat. placed
in front for some months. has now
worked around to the rear.
No Slip. .
They still call them costume slips
and wear them extensively. although
they don‘t slip. Even if they have
no shoulder straps. an elastic band
beneath the arms holds them in po-
sition. From hip to knee. however.
are slit at either side.
Feature Articles
.Club' New!
44;
Startling Declarations Made
At Convention by C. D. A.
Oppose Birth Control—Deplore Easy Divorce
In Modern Court-—Crlticize Present Day
Customs of Young Women and Flappers
Catholic Daughters of America, in
resolutions prepared for presentation
at their convention in San Francisco
today. deplore .the laxity of civil
courts in granting divorces. oppose
birth control. criticize the present
day customs of young women and
call for a return to the ideals and
customs of a decade ago,
An anti-flapper resolution. prepar-
ed by the Pennsylvania and New
York delegates. offers a number of
practical suggestions for the work.
ing girls to take this place of the
fispperish mode of llilng. The res-
olutions urge the erection of ade-
quate club-houses, community and
social centers.
Two score of Catholic Daughters
councils have already opened these
Aclubhouses and hotels for working
girls of all races and creeds.
BELL ISLAND
m
PRIZE WINNERS
AT CARD PARTY
AT BELL ISLAND
40 Guests Play at Club
House at 10 Tables—
The Committee i 11
Charge
Six prizes were given at the card
party held at the Bell Island Club
last evening. There were ten tables
' in is], about forty guests being pre-
sent. .
The prize winners included:
Mr. James Spagg, first prize.
Mr. Matthew Healy. second Prize.
Mr. Herbert Schwartz, third prize.
Mrs. H. Klomrsth. fourth prize,
Mrs. Malcolm Hayes. fifth prize.
Mrs. James Spagg. sixth prize.
The committee in charge includ-
ed: Mrs. Charleton Mewborn. Mrs.
E. Kayser and .Mrs. Karl Peters.
I I
Mr. William Smith has returned to
the island after a trip to Indiannap-
oils. Mr. Heyward Smith is visiting
his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. Smith
of Summit avenue. Mr. Smith has
Just returned from a visit to Deal
Beach. N. J.
. I I
While turning the corner at West
avenue and Cottage Road yesterday.
a light coupe driven by Mr. Edward
Nolton. employed at Roton Point
Park, struck a roadster being oper-
ated by Mrs. G. Smith of Summitt
avenue. Miss Helen Smith. Mrs.
Smith's daughter. was in the road-
ster at the time. Mr. Nolton‘s car
was the only one damaged. One
fender was crashed and two tires
. were flattened.
Mrs. Rose Lynch of Brooklyn has
been visiting Mrs. W. Coenan of
Warrona cottage. Pine Point.
I I I
Miss Josephine Keegan of West
avenue entertained Miss Kaython
Ryan of Brooklyn. N, Y. yesterday.
Miss Ryan will enter the college of
New Rochelle in the fall.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. H. Kiley of New
York. Mrs. Rose Higgins and family.
Mrs. M. Anderson one family. and
Mr. and Mrs. H. Low of New York
are visiting at the Pine Point Cath-
olic club.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry English of
New York are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
S. R. Banks of the Bijou cottage
on Rocky Point road before taking
a trip to South America and the
West Indies.
I
o e
Repairs to the cottage of W. s.
Crlmmins on Crescen. road. which
was damaged by fire recently are al-
most conipieted. and the building
should be ready for occupancy
shortly.
Swedish COng. Church
To Plan for Summer
At the Official Board meeting of
the Swedl5h Congregational Church
held last evening at the church. reg—
ular business was discussed.
A number of recommendations
came up for discussion. but no defin-
ite action will be taken on any or
them until the meeting to be held
which is as low as they come. they tomorrow evening in the church. this
being the quarterly meeting.
“rice
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 '
ICE”
\
43-65 NO. MAIN ST.
.‘_....;_‘.__.*.‘._,__- _ . ....
STERLING
FURNITURE COMPAN Y
“FURNITURE FOR THE ENTIRE HOME"
PHONE 105
SOUTH NORWALK
Norwalk Chronicler