FOUR
‘ Personal Mention
Local Items
' 1‘ ., "Be in New Haven
""3“"'“llilllfim'ffi‘w‘"W" ‘ ‘l‘WWW‘WiWW Willi .l .. r‘
, lual Reunion of Courts to Be Held in Ne
, .- livHaven Saturday—Annual Picnic Also to
tion of oflcara took place
regular maetingnof the Court
No. 11. Order of the Golden
. held last evening in the
Forum hail.
Worthy Vice. Ruler
new. members were sdmit- '
. or which officers for the en- .
term were installed by the
Grand Court " Deputy Ruler.
7' ‘ d Priest of New Haven.
~.rs installed were:
;‘ _-y ruler. Barry L. Water-
‘uihy vice ruler. Mrs. Florence
. orthy past ruler. Harry Mar-
. cethy
- ideon.
rthy
igh priest. Ray C. Raynor.
- derd bearer. Ethel H.
right attendant. Lucy
left attendant. Mary
Jos-
7 orthy inside page. Esther Me-
cgfhyv outside page. William
‘ orthy musician. Bessie Water-
‘. {orthy custodian. Issac David-
’Wcrtily treasurer. Alice Phles.
ewmhy recorder. Adele Singe-
braid.
'Worthy assistant recorder. Elia
id.
’ l-«""°nh’ inspector. Harry B. Wa-
fer Sighteen months.
Davidson.
Trustee for twelve months. Car-
. DIV-
f'hiiatee for six months. Harry
:1.
Auditors. Archie L. Joslin. Carrie
4’“ ‘ and Harry Mather.
‘ ”slimmest committee: Lucy Da-
Esther Mechec end Allcc
Waistcoat committee: Chair-
‘ - Jennie Finch. assisted by Wil-
lieom. Ethel Joelin. Ray Ray-
ud Adele Singewald.
number of visitors from “rook-
Iridgeport and. Derby were
hold a banquet.
On Sunday.
W
Broad court officers were present
'1 My from New Haven. They
acted the work of installation.
The purple and gold membership
' girls to be continued.
.l ‘ efiiuel reunion of the courts
enjoyed.
MRS. FLORENCE JO
JUNIOR FROLIC
TO BE GIVEN BY
SHOREHAVEN CLUB
Shorehaven Golf club members
announce a subscription dance to be
held Friday. August, 7 at the club.
This is the Junior Frolic of the
season and many unusual features
are to be gii en. details of which will
be announced later.
the annual
will also be ,held in New Haven and
many. members of the local
are planning to attend.
Refreshments of ice cream. lem-
onade and cake. were served at the
close of the evening.
SUN. e
will be held in New Haven Satur-
day evening when all the
will meet with the grand court and
courts
picnic
court
Dancing “'83
girl Scouts at Camp Trefoil
\Give Circus Presentation
._.....—-
Warts reaching Norwelk from
Ael Girl Scout Camp Trefoil. up at
' Waubeeka. are to the effect
everyone is haying a grand good
A unique and successful circus
N put on by the girls last Satur-
‘ The councilors came to the
as Uncle Si and family and
in the camp car.
‘ 'khe girls were dressed up in all
no of clothing. making use of
fill tower they could find around the
p.
y stunts were put on.
“imitating circus performers.
are! Wing took the part of a
W ula girl.
ly Welch was one of the Sia-
'twlns. '
ccs Robertson was a skeleton.
'n Pugile took the part of s
n dancer.
Barrett was the fattest wo-
d filive.
Hetzel made a cute little
v
a
“e
To
the
c
immune“.
at.
‘ daily routine followed by the
camp is regular end includes
- lowing:
ng dip at 6:45 o'clock: re-
ps, 7:80: breakfast. m5; ka-
16 to 9:46.
. 10 to 1:: dinner at 12:30.
meet. 1:30 to 2; rest hour.
there's acharm in
”mm hereby proved-
and sing. 8 to 5:
honor. 5:30.
at 6; retreat, 6:45; camp-
as to 8:80.
at I o'clock.
. it should be explained. are
which the girls must perform
morning. Each has her own
, touch as sweeping. cleaning
‘ ling potatoes and the like.
._.._.._._..—_—-——
combination of black satin
- chiffon» or georgette crepe
that is very much favored by“
‘ oated dressers.
. Philips Ceatellano of 17 Ham-
venue is spending the day
er mother in Westport.
as hostesses.
They Stay There
Mt b‘ox remain
Boxes available at moderate rental.
' 84. a year
3
:p.
1030*
’ a.
. 1,; mt paperswhioh you place in your Safe
‘ there until you remove
--‘ that» They Cannot be lost, stolen. or burned.
New Location
a.
macaifli'y
This frock does not fasten conven-
tionally in the back or front as the
ordinary frock does. but selects a
position somewhat, to the side. which
brings the littl sends that form the
tie just a bit to the left side. That
irregularity is
Children’s Surprise
Planned for Sale
A summer sale and fee under the
auspices of the Sewing Circle of the
south N o r walk Congregational
church will be held on Thursday af-
ternoon from lc‘l o‘clock at the Bell
Island home of Mrs. John Ferris.
Fancy articles. rag rugs. food. end
candy will be on sale.
also be a. "wonder wave." a pleasant
surprise for the children.
bees of the sewing circle will servb
There will
The mem-
MOTHERS’ CLUB TO
ASSIST DE MOLAYS
IN CELEBRATING
The DeMolay bxe are planning to
celebrate the progress of the renova-
tion and repairing of their home on
Elisabeth street. with an entertain-
ment to be held in the building to-
morrow evening.
The surprise of the evening will be
an open air play to be pres ted
in the club athletic court. G as
between the fathers and sons will
be scheduled after the regular pro-
gram. .
The Mothers' Club of the Deuolay
boys is preparing to furnish the
cake. and ice cream has been on“...
ed for refreshments.
. PERSONALS
W
Mr. and Mrs. James D. Longwell
of Brooklyn. New York. have re-
turned to their home after having
spent two weeks’ vacation at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. I". A. Persons.
10 Yost'etrcei.
O
. U
Mr. Charles Stevens of Greenwich
was a visitor in Norwalk. yesterday.
U C 0
Mr. Albert McGulnees of Hamil-
ton avenue “as a visitor in New
' York city yesterday.
0 O 0
Fred Hodges in, of First street
spent Sunday in New York city.
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Caiio of
35 Fort Point street entertained rel.
ativee from Pittafield, Mass.
0 0 O
The many friends of Thomas Mel-
sano of 116 South Main street will
be glad to hear that he is improving.
Mr. Maluno had his foot crushed
while riding on the elevator in the
C. and K. Hat factory.
O l
Charles H. Lindblom oi Cannon-
dele has recently organized a con-
tracting and trucking firm. He has
engaged a crew of men and will
start operations within the next few
days.
0
Philip Merino of South Main street
was a Visitor in New York city Sun-
day.
Clifford Scan of Fairfield menu:
is enjoying a a col: vacation from his
duties at the Gabbe Mole Company.
s e, e
Mathew Poladiho of Elisabeth
street motored to New York city
yesterday on business.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Haas of Sound
View Terrace. are entertaining rela-
tives from New York city for two
months. -
C U
Thomas Price of Winfield street
was a recent visitor in New York
city.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford St. John of
Thames avenue. snnounce'the birth
of a baby boy. born at the Nornalk
lhospltal on Sunday.
a 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Regan, and
son. Robert. of Quintsrd avenue
hate returned to their home after
spending a week's vacation with
Mrs. Regan‘s parents in Holyokc.
Mass.
Mothers’ Club Holds
Card Party and Sale
There were twenty tables of
bridge at the card party held under
the auspices of the. Moilicrs' club at
the home of Mrs. Louise Arnold. 18
France street yesterday afternoon.
Prizes were offered at each table
and a cake sale was held in connec-
tion with the efleir. the cakes being
donated by the members of the club.
The money raised by the affair
will be used to carry oil the work
of the mothers' club in the winter
time.‘ Those in charge included.
Mrs. Frank Sanger. Mrs. Lewis War-
dell and Mrs. Raymond Belts.
Tickets Are Given
Out for Carnival
Distribution of tickets ‘was the
main business completed at the
meeting of the members of the
Broad River Community club held
in the Broad River Chapel last eve-
ning.
Next Tuesday evening another
meeting will be held. also at. the
Broad River Chapel. at which time
the iast'mlnuts preparations for the
carnival to be held August 13. 14
and 16 on the Austin grounds will
be made.
Bryn Mawr Students
Give Entertainment
Girls from many states who are,
in industrial classes at Bryn Mawr
took part in the recent Peace Day
celebrations of the Bryn Mawr Col-
lege summer school. ,
Miss Rose Seed of Brooklyn took
the part of an Egyptian dancer: Miss
Alice Smith of Waterfown and .disa
Louise McCarthy of Buffalo were
demure Puritan maidens and Miss
Laura Rediscker of Rochester took
the part of a dancer of Old Castile
Vice Pres. of Colonial
Dames Goes Abroad
Norwslkers will be interestedin
learning that Mrs. Williams Adams
Brown. national vice president of
the Colonial Dames of America. and
chairman of the endowment fund
committee. will soon sail for Eng-
land with a group of Colonial
' Dames.
Their mission will be to present
the board of governors of lul-
iii heck list
CYNTHIA GREY SAYS:
Are Soft Jobs Really Soft?
You Pay In LOSt Opportunity.
in Evsirmo SENTIN'EHO. NoawsLi court.
A PageiFor ‘Norjgcalk Women
By CYNTHIA GREY
"I‘ve certainly landed a soft Job,“
one blim little flapper told another
slim little dapper.
"The boss is out of town more
than half the time. and there's no-
thing to do but answer the tale.
phone and shut up shop. When he
is in town, he's so busy he doesn't
have time to dictate. And I get
thirty a week {or doing nothing."
How many times when the work
was plied to the ceiling about you.
you've said—“What wouldn't I give
for a. soft Job?" .
But did you really mean it?
Do you really want to work at.
something that doesn't demand any-
thing at all from you" Do you just
want to put in time a d get a Peter
Pan pay envelope that will never
grow up?
For while you are Just filling in
the hours from nine to live, forget:
ting your short-hand and waiting
for someone to call on the tele-
phone. other gtrls. who have harder
Jobs. and more exacting bosses to
please. are using their wits. making
mistakes. and learning better next
ti‘e. working up their speed and
getting the discipline that will lit
them for more responsibilities and
better jobs.
I don't believe there really is such
a thing as a. soft Job. If a job isn‘t
“La Boheme"
‘ Hall—~Ne‘xt Lectur
"La Boheme" and "Pasbaccl"
were thetwo operas discussed by Mr.
Rudolph Thomas in the third of a
series of lectures on grand opera
given every Tuesday evening at. the
Guild Hall in Bilvcrmine.
"The jump from Richard Wag-
ner'sproductions to the music slums
of lhe modern Italian school of
opera. can be compared to the great
step from Dostejeskis gigantic nov-
ole into our modern short stories."
said Mr. Thomas.
"While we have on one ride ll'lf‘
serious introspective art. we any on
the other how the modern
denials. and are as ‘concermd with
the more. serious aspects of lifl‘.
"We understand this difference of
temperament when we think of the
great contrasts of the North and the
South.
"Ibsen, Tolstoy, Dostoje“ ski l‘cpre.
sent the gloomy introspective north
of Europe. We feel the mlsls and
storms and see the. eternal grey city.
we understand the gloomlness. But
in Italy with her wonderful sun con-
ditions are so entirely diff-:rl-nt t at
we cannot be surprised to find i at
the ntllfudf' innards lllt‘ is quite dif-
ferent. Becssue the Italians. 'llw'
their line. they have no desire to
think through a drama—~thev want
to live. For this reason. no might
feel Toskn. Pagliacci or ("furllcl'ln
rather brutal in their form. but thvy
certainly do not seem so to tho llul-
lens. The Latin l-acn fools these
things differently.
“Any one who has oer-n the ”hell!“
ment at a bull flizht in Spain. will
certainly admit that the propit- are
not cruel. but naive, full of Vilnllfy.
and talented to an extent in “hii‘h
our own race down not aspire nor
know. and therefore cannot under-
' SPRINGWOOD
W
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Emilio and
daughter were visitors in Spring-
wood yesterday.
0
Mr. and Mrs. John Notary of SS
Lowe street are entertaining their
daughter and grandchildren from
Stamford.
Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Ellen of
Piltsfield. Male. who are spendind
the week with Mr. and Mrs. Mathew
Galboon 32 Lowe street. are spend~
ing the day in Bridgeport.
O 0 t -
David Green of New Haven. was
a business visitor in Springwod yes-
terday.
O O 0
John Koby of Cliff street motored
to Bridgeport Sunday evening.
U C I s
John Cheh ‘of Lexington avenue.
motored to Bridgeport yesterday on
business.
business.
0 .
Mr. and hire. Steven Saabo
Pe‘radiso street are entertaining
asebo's mother from Newark.
Jersey. for two weeks.
e o e
Andrew Frank of Paradise
was a recent visitor in Stunt .
0 O O
Rudolph Silhere of Bout
was a visitor in New Y.
day.
1
id
0 O O
Herman Gsbbe of New
was‘s business visitor
Monday.
wassvlsiterind:
/
M
talians
choose smaller s bjecie. trifi lg incl-1
giving you problems and making
you develop your.‘ initiative. it is a
mighty. expensive proposition. so far
as you are concerned. You are pay-
ing dearly for your leisure.
We simply can’t stand still. be-
pend on it. if we aren't moving for-
ward. We are going back over the
ground we covered once before. We
are losing instead of gaining.
There are many jobs that do not
require eight hours of daily work to
complete. litany iobs require little
actual work. but they demand time
and attendance. But nearly every
such job can be strengthened and
made into a bigger one if you Just
look around and see what really
ought to be done instead of what is
requu'ed. '
And if you really have lots of time
that isn't taken up by your duties.
Ulllila it. to some advantage. Read
the papers and know what is going
on. Read up along the lines of your
work. or take up some form of
study that will make you an au-
thority on some particular subject.
Or better yet. enroll for some
course where you have to send in
your lessons and do a definite pro-
gram of cludi‘.
Keep your mind active.
your fingers are not.
Don‘t let a soft iob lead to a soft
head. .
even if
and “Pagliacoi”
Are Discussod by ' Mr. ., Thomas
Third ill Series of Loctures on Grand Opera
Draws Large Crowd to Silvermine Guild
6 Tuesday ‘
mind. Because everybody lives this
life of emotions and keen Joy. the
music drama belongs to everybody.
from the little boys in the streets
whistling the operatic earias with
such good exactness. to the highest
of tho high.
"Plots of their operas are very
prin‘llli‘ e. to be easily understood by
eve body. The music is not built
in order to develop the drama but
is more incidelltall.-—a mixture of
nalveness in“ genius.
"From the lime of the death of
the great \‘erdl up until the present
time. this style of music which so
well ‘fits the Latin temperament has
illirortunslviy not yet found its edea
filifl‘lfig form;
"i‘iebussy lll Malice. Strauss in
Germany have been neecomers and
just found the form which fits the
modcrn idea of opera. Felleas and
Melisande is perhaps the finest ex-
ample of taste. culture and genius.
The llalian sl‘lionl still works after
the old l‘N'Pil‘il of “arias." of en-
sembles and of numbers nhlch w
can only feel as not appropriate a
miner disturbing.
"it seems a pity that so in
talent and genius should have -
wasted in this generation. by
of form. and by misundrreta
the tronnmy of means. Onl
me real artist will show bl
mtsslon and superiority. N
much one can do. nor how
cular the work will he. bu
do it. is “not will finall
into a park of art. \‘e
morlellolls proof of this.
I“. 'l‘liolllns gme man
Lilrg
d v.
ATC
6 per cent oil on radios and
speakers.——Donnelly's.—-Adv.
e e e ‘
embers of
ch Club are. scheduled to meet
a picnic and outing todll -
- Point Park. } at ROE
Every day the best of fish food of
[GUILD PLAY To
BE PRESENTED
ON TWO NIGHTS
The idea. of the presentation of
the play “Deirdre of the sorrows"
by the dilvermine Guild of Artists
has proved so popular that these in
charge have decided to give the
play on two successive evenings in-
stead of Just on one as previously
planned.
Friday. JuE' 31 and Saturday.
August 1 are the two dates promv
feed.
The production
is under the di-
cast includes Adele Klaer. Amelia
Gardner. Gordon Brinley. John
Campbell. D. Putnam Brinley. Timv
othy Mervin. Clarence King. Lear-l
enco hethinghsm. Frank Abbott
and Carrol Hollidey.
This is the first In a series of.
plays to be staged by the members
of the guild. and scenery. costumes
and props are designed and execui
ed by the memb re of the vario
crafts of the gui .
LOCAL BRIEF .
s.
, in
M
Butler Lodge No. 91. Odd F
will meet tonight at 70 Soul
street.
' I O C .
ring ‘
onthe
. Will ‘
-—Btorage and remodell-
the spring and summe
give you a garment fit i _ Main
fell. Twin City Valet. ‘
Street. Phone ion—Ad
O
The Opportunity
Kings Daughters of
list church will hav
picnic super tonigh
. o
«c . I
~GOLDEN'S ' S::&\§§:
s'rortES. NOW! at
walk. are eacluei 'beiiir hour?
ROR hard candl g o s.
O
0f the
it'll. Blp.
utlng and
Dion Point.
.Grace Baptist
to meet. at the
"1- 3:30 o‘clock
Ol'lant business
I
All members
church are red
church this cl
to discuss an
matters. .
f n sale at half
-—All Viclr Adv,
rection of David Robinson and the ‘
Pro
/
Gd;
gra’lKof Entertainment Also to
lore Plans to Be Made at
TBrsday Evening
WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1923.
.1
"3'3
Redford Articles '
.Club' News
,.
Trinity Dramatic Guild ' ,
Plans Dinner Dance at Roton
Be Arrang-
Meeting on
A meeting of the Young Poo '
l
Trinity Musical and Dramatic G'ilildI
was held last evening in the Trinity
Parish hall. The meeting was led by
means perfect WONCHO 1- next ‘
Inez Lloyd.
Miss Anuu
‘kln. Mlss L't
u ards. Miss Mildred
Edith Tookcr.
Miss .‘lialkln rendered
solos accompanied by
/ Add».
ROWLAN D SCH “'EBEL
ANN...
Miss TOOKER
. ENTERTAINS CLUB
AT HER HOME
The weekly meeting
club was held last evening at
home of Miss ‘I‘cokcl‘.
‘roarl,
Among those present were: Misc fitted to deal with cr
bliss Margaret Spllm.
Sturm. lilies Hazel Mal-
hel Gray. Miss Hazel Ed-
Beuedlct. lilies ridiculous.
of the Hope the bar. one of the
219 Flax Hill
several vocal Plrted after e
the President Charles Hendrick A
large attendance was present and
the chief issue of the meeting was
he dinner dance to take place at the
Roton Point aCalno and dance hall
onAThursdey, August, dih.
committee has been placed t
iii? charge of the entertainment a:
G . dinner. This committee includes
Leo'rge Harrie. chairman; Dorothy
enis. Lola. Baxter. and Harold Hill
:Zlaggiltlgr to this, Rowland Schwa.
. aude Sherlo .
the committee as “‘12:;reAalso on
ing of this commit ' mm.
to take place on Thursday of this
week at the home of Mt
for on Roton avenue. ss Lola Bax-
After the reg
of the Guild. a
in! followed.
ular business meeting
social time of danc-
. N
Japanese Women May
Yet Practice Law
Japanese women wa
uld be all
to practice law in the courts org:
:linplr. if a measure sponsored by
m: :ggmoil‘zlSuffrage party receives
slcn. of the next Diet ses-
Discussing the
would put Wome
same plane as
proposed bill which
n barristers on the
the male members of
leaders of the
rty said:
ed to ge good
“I, Woman's Suffrage pa
”Women have pro\
doctors and they are
problems than men b
derstand them heter.
that women are too
ecause they un-
Th" "Sument
sentimental 1‘
nJoylng a. delightful
and Victrolas o .
‘ nnelly.—Adv. . id on “I,
O 0 O
. party will be held under
ices of the Democratic wom-
evenlng, on the lawn of Rob-
cheli. 259 It‘laxhill Road.
0
. O
the Watch Yo“,-
e Pea Coal. Harris I: Gene.-
. O 0
L‘ TBILL'S FISH MARKET.
Joseph Gabblbo of Bouton street
motored to Stamford Monday --
V.
t
‘ tiled fish may be delicately
. . . -. fittings? is a ggod fought”; .4;— ‘ i
John Gall of Lexi' _ ’ ‘ r may . "I...“ “a
a visitor in Stamford ‘ ’11 e“ "m" POPULAR PRICES l
a e I ' \ . I
. FOR MAIN D .
“filo Domuno WElFll Tabllli makes 13.xe.u°nt 12 Mam Street
main dish for a
only a salad of
“‘me
the season is to be had. Quality and
prompt service are the telling
points that have built up this busi-
ness and are keeping it going every
day. Deliveries made in Norwalk
and nearby vicinity. 71 NorthMain
street. Phone 108.
I
of Bollrmv. Toska ant:
demonstrate his talk. n3
loyed by a large audle '
Next Tuesday. Aug
o‘clock. Mr. Thomas."
Richard Strauss. "S-
(i
ll
un- '
The Employee of the Rogers and
Stevens Store on South Main street
will enjoy a picnic and clambako this
afternooli at Orem's Field. Wilton.
. O O O
was a minor in Na
day, 7
t was
sy.
Arthur Johnsol
a visitor in Brl
r
lubeth Dance tonight. Wilton Ball
pampk pm b‘idgovorl Grounds. Music by Melody Bovs'
5"": was ; : ‘ Orchestra—Adv. “
last evening e s .
.t iford was
: Our Sister's Rebekah Lodge will
James gwood on hold their next business meeting
a business AUIU“ 19-
Monday
.. ns 0 Mrs. Skofleld Is .
;.ebrat10n Card Patty Hostess
There were fourteen tables of
bridge at the weekly card party giv-
en yesterday afterllOoli at the Shore-
haven Golf club. Mrs. Ray L. Sko-
ficld was hostess in charge.
A number of New York people
were present for the. accession which
was voted the most successful of the
card parties held so far. Another “'1“
be held next Tuesday,
:h anniversary
‘llan Lodge No.
its. were made
._ lodge held last
i
of
81’.
at,
ev ..
-- v lake place
:1 “ill lie in the form
r: be lzoLi at the Grace
‘ in Norwalk.
l
f
of
Bridgeport
months for the
of 1925. The s
claim-ed by fl
Ed!!! to 2.848 n
| visas-Hum”.
A good spaghetti eater rolls his own
Visiting Nurses Show
Record for 6 Months
The Visiting Nurse Association of
shops
a record six
first part. of the year
raft of twenty nurses
in association attend-
uw cases.
In addition to caring for the pa-
iient himself. the nurses have also
instructed members of the family as
to the proper care and administra-
tion of il'catme
nt and medicine pre-
scribed by doctors.
has maq‘e
Bl‘ldgr‘pori.
The smartest
are veiled with plain
In the past six months the
staff
1'5 913 visits to homes in
\'EII.ED “'ITH CHIFFON.
printed silk frocks
chiffon or
have chiffon coats.
price. Donn . ‘ Miss Splan evening
and Miss Lloyd r... . '
. of Am . . _ ' . “‘3an was en- '1-
hold a air er ~ ' '"E W it‘ll the, members . . oyd, Tuesda
m the Br chapel. All are‘ l“ flailing. August, 4, in Broad Riveny
invited to e . . ' . . ‘
.u. Barrie dc Gnns — lwal'y LII] I . ‘
Bestl - CO I] t ..
lghl, “'llton ' . F0 ‘ 9 E”:
'Dsn No b, Bell [‘11] a I T 2
Grounv dv, 5 M010" 3°” A es egree eam E
Orche - e e ‘
. _—-—. 1'
.g the pm Pocaho - .. mam Routine business w
M of the \i‘anoma ConliiiZlfll WM at "1° third Meeting a; ttrli‘LOMSICted
lg“ ll "Wet tonight for a pic- +2? i / ii‘iimom comm“ I'°- 2 n 0 U Afh? '2",
. l c . . - “ ‘ . w ' . ' ' ' ' .7
f“. p l.at .holon Point Park; _ K P e d Monday evening at u“ 10“. .
rooms on Washington t
was a. good attendance? rest. Th".
The by-lsws of the co
uncil as
read by the financial secretary.
Philip M. Merriman end were wall.
on and accepted. A press commit.
tee of one was e o t
publicity. W m M t° “M"
The council meets semi-mo th
on the second an n I,
of each month. a fourth MOM”
The membershi a
Blank: {have been printed ne’i'iilc‘uxf
ve or distrlb
desire them. ution to those who
During the evening the
twelve members who visiteg‘itl'plfat.
Council No. 1. Brooklyn. on July 13
related their experiences, which
were both interesting and amusing.
This council is the mother order of
state counciler sister Mary Diet-
rich. who instituted the local coun-
cil. Alpha Council-No. 1 enter-
tained their Norwalk guests royally
and all who were present Joined in
voting them the most cordial of
hostesses and hosts. and the most
united of councils in aims end co-
operation. -
Mary Lincoln Council No. 2 is
still young. but the sisters Ind bro.
there who comprise the member-
ship. earnestly desire to make the
order one of which the state will be
proud.
The next meeting will be held
August 10. After business is dis-
posed cf a social time will be en-
Joyed and sandwiches. soft drinks.
ice cream and cake will be served.
A large attendance is requested.
as Trustee Fred Scofleld wishes to
select the members of the ladles’
degree team which he desires to or-
ganize and train. .
This will be the first ladies“ de-
gree team ill the state and Mary
Lincoln Council No. 2 hopes to at-
tain the smooth proficiency of the
Loncoln Council No. 4 0. U. A. iii.
This degree team has given ex-
hibitions throughout the state and -'
has been accorded high praise.
Dancing will be enjoyed following
the completion of business matters
3%ka . n . .
at the next meeting.
P .
Shoreliaven Golfilub !
Fair Is Postponed l
The fair planned by in members
of the Shorehaxen .Golf Club .to be
held on th- club grounds. August 2‘
and 1'9 has been lndPilmiely ‘ post-l
poned.
lulli'Pl Plans
.llusu’al t'oinedy
: “or i Diurnal comedy
:1 1‘1: (1‘; “(are laid at.
.._~ I. "c l‘mlrt Ltul'fil
5i f'flfilr‘; in the K. or
\\ "“l.“l;il~ll street.
FIRST FARMER: How do you
find your new hired man. Ezry.’ l
SECOND FARMER: I look in‘
the shade of the tree nearest his
work.
(“‘ll "ir- summer, meeting!
. v, in 'li l‘ll! once a month 60
{new meeting will be held
h lunsday in August.
“ch0
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.
PHONE 540
The Crystal lce Company
lCE”
JELli‘lOl'S FLAVOR.
d hi tclrklng in water to
a hill? celery. seed. a clove
peppercnrn or two have been
Piggly Wiggly
GOOD GROOEREB
N
LEFT-OVER FISH
luncheon and needs am
"“1! resembles tee
FURNITURE
“FURNITURE FOR THE ENTIRE nounm
43-65 N 0. MAIN ST.
PHONE
STERLING
COMPAN Y ’
‘
SOUTHNORWALK
Norwalk Chronicler