Local 113m"
ts to women in general is?
. women .
-d of these other women. the
ch.
y? Because they represent the
word in unique and daring
whether it be short. skirts.
in the me of embroidery and
work. cookery. and beauty
"-ods. and the last word in stir.
clamoroue adventures.
. (1 yet. Americans have "got the
on women all wrong," in some-
. at least. so claims Norwalk's
attractiie French war bride,
ll‘wh has Just. returned to this city
Lint¢ a six menthe' visit to her own
ibouptry.
”‘ In". and Mrs. Thomas Cuilla are
hove residing at the Commercial Ho-
iuntll they can set up their own
tonic again.
.f. Jpst before the Armistice was
hugged. during the height of the
(infighting in the. World “at. an Am.
opnsoldier. Thomas Cullla. lay
51mg!“ ill in the little hospital at
l”Nancy.
r a long time he lingered be-
.pv'een life and death a \ictim of a
.‘pruh gun in the side, with little de-
ignite; to live. Then one day he awoke
to find menu above him a white
lapped French nurse who greeted
' m with a. pleasant smile and look-
6 down at him with two blue eyes.
post as the sea.
Thomas stared and staied at the
flask lashed eyes and was quite aux e
[the he had seen them once if not
: fivi s before. True. For this was the
" ”If!” time he had been brOught
' M to the same hospital. each time
held: relegated to the care of the
" hum. Lucienne.
larder the tender mercies of Lu-
letfe. Thomas began to thrive. And
hint-1 he finally found perfect health
1 “It‘ll. be also found something else.
1
fig. ea“...
5
for the war the two were mar-
“ ”d Mr. and Mrs. Cullla came
leoouotry. Torn. bringing his
bride with‘ him to Brooklyn
uld speak some E11glish.heing
well educated and having
t in the schools of E\'rsuc for
. KO flare.
All went well for awhile until the
”WU-bride's war wound began to
trouble her again. Back in the time
mbe were as plentiful as
berries. a. hospital in which
Cuills. was a nurse was badly
d. and she. struck by flying
I was seriously wounded in
trouble continued even after
‘to this country. so last.
it was decided that a trip
to her native land would ma-
y aid Mrs. Cuilla. ’l‘hus she
ed to Paris.
was good to get back
punch see all the old familiar sights
ell." she commented in a low
,her words touched with a de-
1 foreign accent. “For one
misses one'e own people no
how happy. is it not so?
t for my France I am so sor-
ere are so many places where
homes and the farms are no
, end all the beautiful bulld-
.. e in ruins. And money! W hat
. to live in my country these
It would not seem much to
erican perhaps. but to the
-man it is almost horrifying.
— yone who is able to work.
even many of the young girls
-ever before turned a hand to
lug. There is one thing about
I wish to speak.-—the young
girl.
‘ 5' 1- afraid that your American
Idlers brought back to this coun-
rind account of our women.
WW3» was not fair. for they saw
the lower and faster class of
mid: women and not the average
... girl who is sheltered well
. d. and high moraled.
amuld like to announce that
mags French girl:
1.1 Does not marry until she is
20 years of age.
Does not use powder or rouge
no is twenty years of age. _
verbose not keep company with
#011 before their marriage un-
she is accompanied by father
+0tiler.
Remains at home away from
terrors and temptations of
{if you like. until she is safely
'ed.
Americans it would seem
idea. that the French girls
Illnut the age of 15 or 16. run
- with men all the time and
Personal" Mention
i me That. Americans Harbor Many Wrong
Ideas About French lilomen-T—Compares
Young Girls in the Two Countries
OWIN 1 ‘«
msr 11131111111151)
1 . eir nights in fast cabarets.
. but. that is so wrong." she in-
Encouragement
hiemergeucies you can get a great deal of en.
coursgement from a long column of figures in
tile deposit column of your savings pass-book.
MRS. THOMAS Cl’lLLA
French war bride. who has just
returned from abroad.
MRS. B. WHONE
ENTERTAINS
.C. S. CHAPTER
Mrs. Benjamin Whone of Bartlett
avenue. Broad River, entertained at
a meeting of the (2-8 chapter of the.
Girls and Women's club.
There. were two tables of cards.
and prizes were awarded at each
table. At the first table. the first
prize won by Mrs. Charles Wells.
and the second by Mrs. Bertha
Wells At the second table the first
Mlle was united off by Mia. Wolf
and the second by Mrs. Charles
Wolf. \lrs \‘Vhone was fortuneate in
receiving the. door- prize After the
111111 ga1110s.dclightful refreshments
were Boned. Mrs. Benjamin \Yhonc
was an ideal hotess.
Those presrnt were: Mrs. Samuel
Stmonson. Miss Olive Johnson. Mrs.
Lawrence Mollar, Airs. I“. Polzcr and
daughtei. M15. Wolf, Mrs. Charles
Wolf. Mia. Bertha Wells. Mrs. John
llarslihtll Mr.s Asbrook. Mrs. “lets-
her. Mrs. Beers Mrs. Chalice Wells
of Canada. Miss Antelmanu and
Mrs. Anilr-mann.
slsled with a tragic upturned glance
of the blue eyes.
In spraklug ot‘ the French ca-
barcis. Mrs. Cuilla stated that al-
though 111cy remain open all day
and all night. and the wine flows
red and freely. it is a. very uncom-
mon sight to see a drunknrd either
in the cabaret or staggering around
the streets. Furthermore that the
ilpse-y pcrson. if so there be, is more
111.111 likely to he an American.
“When the American man comes
to our country. he drinks and drinks
until he cannot stand up." said Mrs.
(ffnilln. “'l'he Frenchman does not
do that. Why? Because he is used
to wine and cognac. he has had it
all his life. and he can get it all the
time in as large quantities as he de-
sires. So why hurry and try to
drink it all up at once? So foolish.
“Only the lower class French
girls does one see in cabarets alone.
The married. women go, but that is
all right. All out a little. drink a.
little and listen to the music Wild
paities? Most of the time by the
foreigners.”
‘Do you suppose that you would
see in France as you do in America
the young girls of fourteen or fo-
teen years of age. dariugly dressed.
so brilliantly painted attending
dances or going on questionable
automobile parties? No it just
doesn't exist. Those same girls in
France are still at home. their hair
hanging down their backs. learning
to cook and to new."
Yet Mrs. Cullla does not censure
the American girl, in fact she ad-
mircs her. because she is so 1111‘
afraid. and ready at all times to
meet the troubles and crises of life
with a frank face.
"After all I believe that is the
better way in which to bring up
girls." she said! thoughtfully. "let
them stand on their own feet. Of
course it is nice to protect them and
bring them up in innocence just as
the French do. but in the end. all
must be revealed anyway. Must. it
not?" 1
.. A Page
CHICKEN CANNING
TO BE EXPLAINED
AT “AG” COLLEGE
Miss Lhdemen of the Boston
Woven Hose and Rubber company
will be one of the principal speak.
on on the home makers‘ program of
h‘ermers' week. to be held at the
Connecticut Agricultural College.
Storre. August e to 'I. inclusive. 1
Miss Lindeman will demonstrate
meat canning. specialising. particu-
larly in canning chicken. Miss Lin-
demau is an expert in canning
chicken and she will also explain
to her audience what birds are in
best obditlon to be canned. how to
prepare them for canning and many
other important points. ’
”Miss Helen Clark. Home Demon-
stration agent for Falrfield County
for the Fairfleld County Farm Bu-
reau said today that since it will
soon be time for flocks to he culled.
that this is an especially opportune
time for the demonstration. It. will
be given in Holcomb Hall at 10
o'clock in the morning. Standard
time. Thursday. August 6.
PERSONALS
W
Thomas Glynn. John Bailey. George
.Wllliame of Westport and Stephen
Reynolds of Norwalk. have returned
from e. motor trip to Canada.
0 O I
-0ur entire stock-of Victrolas to
be sold at helf—price—Donuelly'e.—
Ad\'. .
I I G
Courtland Hilsdon of Ksneha City
is visiting his mother. Mrs. Elnpre
Hiledon of 6 Elizabeth street for a
short time. Mr. l-iilsdon made the
trip by auto.
0 O
whaoio and Victrolee sold on see)
telme. Docnelly.-Adv.
. O I I
Albert McGuineaa of Hamilton ave-
nue. and James Pierce of Winfield
street. motored to Savin Rock yea-
terday.
O D D
—-Boston Store‘s Clearance
Complete details
Sentinel.—-Adv.
I I O
—-GOLDEN'S course-nouns?
STORES. Ioru'aik and South Nor-
welk. are exclusive agents for Ml!!-
ROR hard candles and boxed goods.
0 s 0
Sale.
in Wednesday".
Mr. Fred Warner of Wood street
was in Bridgeport Sunday.
' s e o .
Sale.
in Wednesday's
—-Boston Stere's Clearance
Complete details
Sentinel—Adv.
e o o
The Douglas Fowler Poet of the
Women's Relief Corps. Number 15.
will hold their 35th anniversary at
Roton Point. July 23rd. Supper will
be served at five o'clock. All mem-
bers of the Douglas Fowler Post
are requested to be present.
0 O a
ing the apri and summer month!
means perfe t protection—and will
give you a garment in to wear next
fall. Twin City Valet. 61 No. Main
Street. Phone (om—Adv.
O O O
The regular meeting of the Build—
ing and Loan association will be
held today.
U Q l .
Sale.
in Wednesday's
-—Boston Store's Clearance
Complete details
Sentinel.—Adv.
C 0 0
Mrs. Frederick H. Minsrd will be
hostess for the weekly bridge part}
to be held at the Bhorehaven Golf
club this afternoon.
0 I 0
Large Pan Coal. Harris d: Gena.—
Adv.
O I 0
Installation of officers will take
place at the meeting of the Court
Frances No. 11, Order of the Gold-
on Scepter. at Progress Forum hall
this evening.
-0 O 0
Best Lehigh Coal. Harris do Gena.—
Adv.
loud speakere.—Donnelly'e.—Adv.
O o 0
An exhibition- of oil
Guild of Artiltl.
FRATERNALS
at 35 Waehlngton street.
t O C '
Uncas Tayloft No.
proved Order of Red Men.
meet tonight
street.
e 0 a
Main street.
South Main street.
O O O
Patriotic Order of .
Camp No. 3. will meet tonight at 42
Franklin street.
t 0
son- ‘of It.
tonight at 25 Main street.
0 O I
Pride of Court Narruk Circle. No.
. 801. will hold a. meeting tonight at
Eagles' hall on Mott eyenue.
Nurses’ Convention
of the International Council
1 pnerbeinu .
the la
—25 per com 011 on radios and
paintings.
sculpture and crafts will open today
at the Guild hall in Silva-mine. un-
der the auspices of the Silvermine
Uncss Tribe No. 26. Improved 0r-
der of Red Men.’ Will meet tonight
cs 1-2. Im-
will
at. 35 Washington
Old Well Lodge. No. 108, F. and
A. M. will meet tonight at. 16 South
Auxiliary Frank C. Godfrey Post
No. 1: will meet tonight at 70
Americans
\
George Welcome
Stranger lodge; No. set. will sheet
Opens 1n Finland
About twelve hundred women are
attending the sixth world's congress
of
. Nurses which began in Heleingfers,
Finland. yesterday. under the presi-
Direct Installation
More Soap. Less '
. Paint for Beauty.
----—‘1I
CHlCAGO. July 21. —— (AP).
More soap and less paint is a
new beauty recipe. ,
. "Keep your neck clean and
your hair combed" is the in-
junction of beauty experts here
attending the annual convention
of the American Coameticiana'
Society.
Women will create their own
fade this year end wear their
hair as they please. so beauty
experts are giving their attention-
to teaching patrons that incon-
spicuous make-up. a clean face
and neck are the marks of the
gentlewoman and really are be-
coming.
"A permanent wave made
without electricity that lies flat
like a marcel is one of the new.
eat beauty side the cosmeticlans
are diecuulng. Another is a.
new haircut-gs deep marcel
pushed back off the ears with
the, back hair clipped close.
Bobbed hair will be as popular
for another year as it has been.
the experts believe. for short
hair is no longer a fad—it is the
custom of the country.
TUESDAY. JULY 21, 1925. ‘
N orwal i
t
Installation of Officers of. .
Colfax Encampment Takes Place
District Deputy Grand Patriarch Thomas Riley
And Suite Are Present for Ceremony and
me: the router meeting or the
Colfax Encampment. l. O. O. 1.. held
in the Odd. Fellows' Hall on leuth
Mela street last evening. the follow-
his members were installed in their
respective offices by the District
Deputy Grand Patriarch The
Riley and suite. Those who were i
stalled were:
Chief Patriarch—Palmer it. Iber-
man.
Senior Warden-Robert W. Lee.
High Priest—aloha Hart.
Junior warden—~O. Alvin Johnson.
Recording Scribe—D. 3. Beach.
Financial Scribe—4. G. Benedict.
Treasurer—C. H. Gobi-man.
Guido—C. A. Brown.
First Watch—A. P. Garfield.
Second Watch—A. l. Meade.
Third Watch-K. Wilkinson.
Fourth Watch—B. Diabrow.
Outside Sentinel—A Rodllng.
Inside Sentinel—4. A. Dryer.
First Guard of the Tent—4V. 2.
Jesse.
Second Guard of the Tent—J. H.
\Vilmott
After the installment of'the offi-
cers refreshments were served.
Mrs. 1.1111111 Nichole of 1111151
street was in Stamford yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Benjamin of
south street have been. enteraining
relatives for the past few days.
' In Their
“Every Father a Parent." is the
slogan of a new campaign started
by Mrs. Howard 8. Gene. p eaident
of the Child Study Associat on of
America. Inc. to make the fathers
of America real teachers of their
children.
This organization is staging a big
conference at which parents will be
invited to come and discuss their
problems. Noted educators will
speakoleo. ,"The.word 'father.’you-
know." says Mrs. Gene. (who is also
a' member of the National Child
Labor Committee and the National
Consumers League)\ "comes from
an old word meaning 'food' or 'feed-
ing.‘ Now, food is intellectual and
the building of character, as well as
something to eat.
"Fathers are feeders is the idea
we should like to see established.
therefore. We are starting a, move-
ment to get the fathers of America
to feel this relationship to then
child1en. The Child Study Associa—
tion of America wants educators.
schools. all parents and newspapers
to help it. if they will.
“’lhday fathers are likely to be so
occupied in earning livinge for their
families that they find little time to
give education in the home. Of
course. every father is a physical
parent; but we want him to be more
fully e parent than that. And many
fathers are quite capable educators
of- their children; they give thought
as well as time to it. But we feel
that it would be a. great benefit to
the children of this country if more
fathers would take a real interest
in their children. study them. learn
Campaign to Interest F athers‘
Children Begun
Mrs. Howard S. Gans, President of Child Study
Association of America, Claims Fathers
Should Help Educate Their Offsprings
has in growing up. be companions
to them. and help them to become
men and women with initiative and
self-reliance.
“Why shouldn't the home be the
greatest educational institution in
the world? A lot can be done for
children. you .know. even before
they go to school. Children begin
to imitate those about them almost
as soon as they begin to walk. 4!
even after school has started. t e
father can help hls child in learn-
ing how to make adjustments to
situations in life that the school does
not. take any notice of.
"At our conference. which will be
held at the Waldorf Hotel. New
York City. October 26th to 28th.
fathers and mothera'will come into
their own. They will ' give their
problems and share each others' ex-
periences. People who have studied
children. educators. psychologists
and others. will also tell what they
have learned about parenthood. and
how men and women can be better
teachers and friends to their child-
ren. Eurrybody is invited to at-
tend.
\“Of course. even mothers can be
better parents than they are," said
Mrs. Cans. "If fathers and miihers
would make a team, that would be
fine. By talking to each other about
their children. studying the peculi-
aritles of the little tots. and coming
to an argreement in regs d to the
things that are best for t em. they
would have lots of fun themselves
and do the children a world of good.
But_to make fathers better educa-
tors is the immediate object of our
some of the difficulties that a child
campaign.
Plan Picnic
A meeting of the Past Pocahon-
tase's association of the Wanoma
Council D. of P. was held last eve-
ning at the home of Mrs. J. William
Rowe on 16 Spring Hill avenue.
Beside the regular business. one
new member was initiated into the
association—Mrs. Jennie Soderland.
The prize of a beautiful mayon-
aisee dish upon which chances were
taken. was won by Mrs. George
Sanderspree. . ..
The members decided to. hold a
picnic and supper at Home Point
Park. July 20. Plans were also dia-
cuseed for a more dinner which will
take place at the end of the month
at Savln Rock. The date has not yet
Past Pocahontas Association
At Roton Point
been definitely decided. The trip will
be made in private automobiles.
A social time and refreshments
followed the business meeting. Those
who attended were: Mrs. Harry
Baiiwits. Mrs. Eva Sanderspree. Mrs.
Nellie Brown. Mrs.
Mrs. Mary Kenney. Mrs. Daley
Payne. Miss Anna Walsh. Mrs. B.
Jones. Mrs. William Rowe. Mrs.
Jeeeie‘ Malkin. Mrs. Ethel mlkin.
Mrs. Jennie Soderland. Miss Elias.
both Mylord. and Mrs. Charles
Row e.
The next meeting is scheduled to
take place in August 17 at the home
of Mrs. George Sander-pres. 6
Weatport avenue. Norwalk.
Lodge' Holds Picnic
In Spite of Weather
In spite of the uncertain weather.
members of the blend-hip Associa-
tion of the Past Noble Grand of
the Eureka Rebeeos Lodu are held.
in; their picnic just the same at the
home 9: Mrs. G. F. Waters. Hickory
Bluff.
Women’s Association
To Hold Sewing Meet
The Woman's Association of the
South Norwslh Baptist church will
meet. at the home of Mrs. W. R.
Austin on Ieeview avenue Thursday
for an all day sewing meet.
Every member is requested to be
present as there are a number of
important business matters to be
transacted.
It’s A Girl
All eight pound daughter. Shirley
. w born to Mr. and Mrs. Phil;
Education Convention
Diocusses Illiteracy
The American delegation or no
to the World Federation of unce-
tien associations which began its
biennial meeting in Edinburgh.
Scotland. yesterday. met last night
and decided to urge the conference
to take steps to fight illiteracy and
to adopt plane for comprehensive
teaching of history in all classes of
schools.
The American educators will go
further into the problem of illiter-
acy etx group meetings today. after
which they will present to the gen-
eral meeting a plan for the estab-
lishment of an international illiter-
acy commission.
Dr. Henry N. MacCracken of Vas-
sar college. was sppoln ed head of
the history group. G. . Mean of
Washington. was named chairmen
of the group to plea for the great-
er eubpnge of student;
Elise. Hyatt,.
DEGREE TEAM
ADJOURNS FOR
SUMMER MONTHS
The Degree team ’of the Pride of
Unces Council was held last evening
at the home of Miss Mildred Utzin-
get. 166 Iouth Main street. No defi.
nite plans were made and it was
decided to adlourn the meetings un-
til September. because of the warm
weather and the fact that ‘ms'ny
members are on vacations. Follow-
ing the regular business. a social
hour of dancing and games was en-
Joyed. During the events: refresh-
. manta of cake and ice-cream were
‘ areved.
Those who attended the meeting
were: Mrs. Sadie Moore. Mrs. Doro
thy Porter. Mrs. Mary Bielawaitl
Mrs. Lets Coleman. Mrs. Anne Can-
field. Miss Dorothy Germsnettl. 'Mise
Pearl Kerkes. M11. Mary Beret. Miss
Adelaide Finch. Miss Mildred Ut-
alnger. Norman Gormley. William
Morisrity. Clarenco Toby. and Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Brush.
SPRINGWOOD
N
Steven Henneesey of Lexington
Avenue was a recent visitor in Stam-
ford.
Arthur Ameto of Wood molt was
a. visitor in Bridgeport over the
week end.
e o e
Mrs. \Nmard Csaenia and daugh-
ter. Mai-1‘s. of Bridgeport have re-
turned to their home. after spend-
in a week‘s vacation with Mrs.
Ca eniae'a parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Nicholas Garfield of 32 Lowe street.
a s e 0
Mrs. Hertha Nagy of 15 Lowe BL.
entertained our the neck end. her
daughter. gussle, and son, Alex, of
New York city-
. 0 J ‘
Mrs. Carrie Godfrey of 22 Spring
street entertained over the week end
relatives from Stamford.
. O C O ‘
Mr.‘ and Mrs. Patrick De Orio of
Clay street entertained over the
week end. their daughter and son
in law. Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Zody
of Stamford.
. O 0
Mr. Carmine Perlece of Connecti-
cut avenue. was a business visitor in
New York City Saturday.
e' e a
Mr. and Mrs. Famucl Abramson
of Bouton street entertained Mr.
Abramson's mother from Stamford
over the week end.
I I 0
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meisnno of
Woodward avenue are entertaining
Mr. Meisano‘s brother from Phil-
adelphia. for a week's vacation.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Dmld Esposito of
Knapp street entertained their
daughter from “'estport over the
week end.
0 t O
Archie Lentil of Boulon street
was a visitor in Stamford Sunday.
Paul Fedor of Laura street was in
Bridgeport Sunday.
s O .
Stevcn Voros and Steven Fedor of
Laura street, motored to ‘New York
City Sunday.
0 C O
G =orgc Caliper of New Haven
wood yesterday.
Anthony Datum of 50 Lowe street
is entertaining his daughter from
New York city for two weeks.
0 t 0
Alfred Smith of 26 Spring street
was a business visitor in New York
city yesterday.
.Smartést Coats _
Arc Brightest
lWomen
“as a business \isitor in Spring--
For Broad
LElCl'URER
’
RUDOLPH TEUHAS.
“mo will discuss two of Richard
Wagner's operas tonight.
“Tannliauser' 'and "Tristan and
Isolde" will be the operas discussed
by Mr. Rudolph Thomas at the fill-
vermine Guild Hall this evening at
8:30 o'clock.
This is the second in a series of
lectures on operas being given each
week . by Mr. Thomas. Last Tues-
day, "Carmen" and "Pelieas and
Melisante.” were the operas discuss-
cd. This time two of Richard Wag-
ner‘s masterpieces have been chos-
en.
Tickets for the affair may be had
at the Guild Hall.
NORWALK GIRL
SCOUTS PLAN A
' SECOND OUTING
Norwalk girl scouts will meet at
Calf Pasture beach at 11 o‘clock
Thursday morning. for the second of
the summer outings planned. They
‘with them. .
Miss Margaret Jennings will give
instruction in the Junior life saving
tests if there are any who wish it.
Incidentally. these tests correspond
to the scout merit badge test.
Wafer sports and stunts will he
the features of the day's program.
The girls will eat their lunches
on the beach and if they so desire
may cook anything they care to
bring. They will return about 4
o‘clock in the afternoon.
MOZART SOCIETY
MAKES PLANS FOR
LECTURE RECITAL
‘At a special meeting of the Mo-
zart Society for Musical Extension
held at the home of Mrs. Frederick
J. Morrison. 40 West avenue. last
evening. plans were made for a leo-
in September.
Charlotte Lund. who is internation-
ally known. glve the lecture recital.
She is well known to a. number of
Norwalkera. having appeared here
before.
LOCAL BRIEFS
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oddo of Lar-
sen street have been entertaining
friends frdm Brooklyn.N.Y..for the
past few days.
I
Mrs. Frederick J..Morrison of 40
West avenue is spending the day in
New York city.
0 O s
.Mathew Paladino of Elizabeth
street was a business visitor in New
York city yesterday.
0 l 3
Philip Sidici and son of New
York city spent Sunday as the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John
Cepuora of Fort Point street.
-—Advertiae in the Sentinel for
the beet results.
Feature Articles 2 .
are asked to bring their bathing suits.
ture recital to be held the first week 1
It is planned to have Madame ;
.Club' News . .
.n...__.L
Committee Chairmen Appointed
River Carnival
Second Meeting to Make Further Arrange"-
ments Will Be Held Tonight' in the Broad
River Chapel—Affair Will Last Three Days
Committee chairman for the
Broad River carnival. were appoint-
ed at the meeting held last. eve-
nnig at the home of Mrs. John Mills
on Silvermine avenue.
The extensive plans which must
he made for so large an affair of
this kind. are necessitating numer‘
ous meetings on the part of the
committees. This evening another
gathering will he held at, the Broad
River Chapel at. which time further
arrangements will be made.
The affair is to be. hold Autull
13. 14 and in on the Austin grounds.
the same spot on which it was held
last year.
The committee chairman appoint:
of] last evening include:
Ice Cream. William Mills.
Fancy articles, Mrs. John Mills.
Cake. Mrs. Lottie Guiles.
Dancing. Harry Benton and Wit.
liam Donovan.
Peanuts and candy.
Mrs. Edith
. Fielder.
Hot dogs. Frederick Ferries.
Soft drinks. Harry Hendricks.
Lighting. John A. Mills
Tickets for prizes, William Dono-
van.
Advortlelng. John A. Mills.
The general committee includest
John Mills. Frank Mills. William
Donovan. Frederick Ferries and
Harry BoutOn.
Card From North Pole
Reaches Miss Mahoney
Miss Mary intimacy of 36 Wash-
ington street has just receide a pos-
tal card from the North Pole.
The card is dated April 7. 1924.
and was sent by Mr. Thomas Morri-
son. It will he remembered that
when Amundsen went to the North
Pole he took with him a sack of
postal cards which he promised to
mail to the nddressces at the first.
station he reached near the Pole.
Cool Nights C all
for Warm Wrap
Thceoolnifgbtsirsttlinscs-
more. calls or a. soft, um
$311900»me
“"35 W
lienan- v‘iee; P 751'
is initiated of- colored
uflnfltbpefri‘cb as...
sungdyelftoue
item. .\
at retail from platform
Street. Try it and you
The Crystal
“cico lCE”
The cleanest and pureSt ICE obtainable. Sold
1 PHONE 540
, at our plant on Butler
will use nothing else. .
Ice Company
'43-65N0. NAINST.‘
STERLING
summons COMPANY
“FURNITURE roe ran sums Hour.”
»..r
.H
A
sournui -'
. .s......,.... 1
Norwalk Chronicler