‘ (y
was tendered
| l a
‘ '- last evening in the
church.
air.
‘ Wensel was ordained Just ten
, New Hampshire.
the pastor did missionary work
upper New England States.
II. for I Ihort time. he served
' World War at Camp Devens.
. ”rt. and in Pennsylvania.
,.r the war he was given two
at New London and at. Wii-
lie to control. Not satisfied
d two new missions. one in
‘~ Connecticut. and another in
1!. Rhode Island, and served
stations in turn.
LWenzel was still looking after
‘ four places at the time he was
7 to Norwalk. He now controls
estport and the Normal): Luth-
' , ngregations.
BaJnany attended the surprise
party last evening that the little
basement of St. Peter“ s Was crowded
to tip door. Two present were the
l prdqr of the evening.
‘le first was given by the West-
. port. congregation in the form of a
on tlal check. The presentation
til ch were made by William
Sci ’ Westpori.
‘ , cond was in the form of a.
{ency‘shower of all sorts of fruits
lad vegetables byfthe members of
0 Norwalk congregation, the arti-
bios filling to overflowing a large ta-
ble in‘ the basement.
‘ A number of speeches were made.
7 Pestfi' Paul Way of the Luthern
Church in Stamford spoke. followed
by Nor Henry Wchmeyer of the
tutneran Church in Bridgeport Mr.
Wehipeyer gave a. very humorous
talk in low German following his
;spe¢ch. Mrs. Wehmeyer was
present.
r.- William Hayes and Mr. Adam
midi; of the St. Peter’s Church.
_lk,' gave addresses. as did sev-
‘ 9! the women: Mrs. Brusch-
«.- w is; president of the Ladies' Aid
ety of St. Peter‘s; Mrs. Toppe
t the end the Pastor himselif
and told of his surprise at the
‘, [eightful affair accorded him and of
’ iii
lppreclatlon of what the mem-
...-—-
Geily decorated catalogues arrive
With? each mail! The postman
hauls bulging book bundles! An-
tllpr season of books is before our
any eyes. And so much unsaid and
ogead bf the Spring-Summer out-
'g’Dult
> But the Fall-Winter books are "so
amino more important." The pub-
ashore shout the important names—
Miter. Anderson. ‘Cather. Feibei.
Helmcrthy and e\ er so many mot
The Survey. hence. must glu-
hurricd final pat to the cover or" this
’hook and that which may. in the
heats of weekly review. been too
curtly dismissed.
Tli'ere is "Prairie Fires" (Button)
by Lorna Doone Beers, which Will
outlive the summer and become
more widely read in the Fall. It has
'_ been all too modestly ushered in.
'z” Here is far and away the finest of
f3 the middle-west realist tales of the
. 5: land. and deserves quite as much at-
‘ tendon as Miss Glasgow's "Barren
Soil." The handling is new and
fresh and the characterizat’on ex-
cellent. with sound finish to the
writing.
And. in the final days. there came
a little romance of real artistry.
e Proud Old Name" (Bobbs-
1 Merrill). by C. E. Scroggins. The
‘ scene is Mexico and the subject
;, opera-bonito.
3‘ . There is John Boyd's "Drums."
;. (Scribner's). absolutely the best
novel of our American revolution in
late years and which the Survey
notice is fast growing in sales.
Then there was a most highly
famiising satire. done with finish and
sulfide. "Mr. Bisbee‘s Princess"
(Doubleday. Page). by Julian Street
and a new addition to the so-
«, phieticsted school. “Week End"
” (Bushnell). by a frothy young wit
s; named Charles Bracken. Here is
In
(I
e
Personal Mention
Local Items
'l stor Given Part
-onor of the tenth anniversary
ordination into the ministry.
t. Peter‘s Eungelical Luthern
surplrse
members ofthetwo congre-
. St. Paul's of Westport. and
, . er‘s of Norwalk. for both of
, Mr. Wensel is pastor. tendered
: Ice in his home town, Man-
For three
is amount of work. the pastor
cw Fall and Winter Books
Promise Excellent Reading
it... high,comedy for the discriminating
‘ minded. It is a bit reminiscent of
y in Honor .
SURPRISE PARTY
IS GIVEN FOR
BRIDE-TO-BE
Miss Gertrude Keeling of Harriet
street was tendered a delightful
surprise party at the horns of Miss
Frances Smith. also of Harriet
MRS. n. WILLIAM FLECK.
Mrs. H. Willard Fleck. first vice
president of the F‘airfield County
Republican Women's Association.
will preside in the absence of Mrs.
Helen Lewis. the president. at the
picnic for association members to be
held tomorrow at the home of Mrs.
William Richardson. on the Derby
road. opposite Mill River Country
club. ‘
Mrs. Richardson. who
man of membership for the County.
formerly resided in Bridgeport and
was very active in Republican ai-
fairs at that time.
Although no formal program has
horn arranged other than a meeting
time at 1 o'clock and box luncheon
at noon. it is expected that there
will be brief talks by Mrs. 1‘1. G. H.
Shenck of Wilton. second Vice presi-
dent. Mrs. John Downs of DanburY.
third vice president: Mrs. Gilbert
Homer oi Danbury. fourth vice
president: Mrs. Albert Emery of
Stamford and Mrs. Eva Hoyt. of
Stamford. Mrs. Bridget Lestpr.
Mrs. Joseph Peabody and Miss Jen-
nie Donning of Bridgeport are mem-
bers of the executive board.
bers of the congregation had done
for him.
‘ A secial time was later enjoyed.
followed by refreshments. which
were served by the ladies.
young Fairbank, the British ' bad
boy.
Of the season's talent of high ro-
mance and adventure the Survey's
vote went to Brett Young's "Sea
Horses" (Knopf) and “seibert of the
Island" (Dot-an) and Garstin's
“High Noon" (Stokes). These may
well continue into the reading 0'
winter nights.
Such others as "The Constant
Nymph." "Soundings." "The Great
Gatsby." “Cruel Fellowship." "Thun-
dei‘storm" and “God‘s Stepchildren"
need no further word. They already
dwell among the best sellers.
And Just one more—then. farewell
to the old season.
It is "The Day of Atonement"
(Knopf). by one Golding, an Eng-
lishman, which {or style. power and
poetry has fe'w peers in this day of
rushed-nut volumes. It is written by
one with an innate sense of drama
and. whatever may be the view of
readers on books dealing with Jew-
ish costume and life. should be
read for its writing and passages of
sheer beauty.
0
The first of the Fall books gives
promise of splendid things. It is
titled “The Monkey Puzzle" (Bobbl-
Merill) and is written by J. D
Bercsford. who can write well and
has penetrated well the psychology
of small-town folk. The title is mis-
leading.‘ This is not a mystery tale.
nor has it anything to do with evo-
lution.
Rather it. is another story of In-
tolerance with a really marvelous
woman for its heroine— is woman
completely misunderstood—of her
complacently English husband. who
never has stopped to figure what
things are all about and an artist.
who brings about the crisis—well.
because he's an artist.
e
more you save, the
terest helps.
Savings interest comes only to people
who take an interest in saving. The
more compound in-
is chair- '
that their actions are purely animal.
street last evening.
The affair took the form of a mis-
cellaneous shower given in honor of
her approaching marriage.
A feature of the evening was the
toe dancing. of .Miss Ruth Parks
who presented "Cupid's
“Walt: Caprice."
Among those present were:
Mrs. Harry Rose. Miss Anna
Resting. Miss Maisie Keating.
Mrs. Mary Keating. Miss Ruth
Parks. Miss Madeline Mead.
Miss Ruth Russell. Miss Frances
Smith. Miss Naoms Sullivan.
lilies Elizabeth Blake. Miss Flor-
ence Healy. Mrs. George Jones.
Mrs. Ira Mead. Mrs. William
, Woodrui‘f. Mrs. A. J. Brown.
Mrs. William Sullivan. Mrs. Ruth
Parks. Mrs. John Mscliver.
Mrs. Fred Louden. Miss Mabel
Montgomery and Miss Gertrude
Keating.
MARY LINCOLN
COUNCIL PLANS '
Although it was originally planned
to organise a. degree team at the
meeting of the Mary Lincoln Coun-
cil. No. 2. D. O. U. A. M. held last
evening in the lodge rooms on Wash-
ington street. so many other matters
of business came up for discussion
that the organization was postponed
until the next meeting.
Visitors were present at the gath-
ering from Yonkers. Dobbs Ferry.
Brooklyn. and various parts of Con-
necticut.
Stats secretary H. G, Hills. state
counciior, Mrs. Kerr and Junior ex
councilor. Mary Dietrich were all
present.
Routine business was transacted
followed by a social time. Group
singing featured the evening.
The next meeting will be held Aug.
ust 24. at which time the degree
team will be organized.
LOCAL BRIEFS
W
There will be a meeting of the
Garden Club tomorrow. afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Alvin Wadsworth.
West Rocks Road. at 3 o'clock. This
is the regular monthly meeting.
I ‘0 I
—25 per cent on on radios and
loud speakers.-—Donneliy’s.-—Adv.
O O I
Members of the Mulvoy Tarlov
Post will meet Wednesday evening
at 8:30 o'clock at Red Men‘s hall,
Washington street. All members
are requested to be present.
0 O 0
Large Pia Coal. Hams 3 Guns.—
Adv.
I O O
The Board of Voting Members of
St. Peters Evangelical church will
meet tonight at the church for mat-
ters of importance.
. O s
~Storage and remodeling during
the spring and summer months
means perfect protection—and will
give you a. garment fit to wear next
fall. Twin City Valet. 87 No. Main
Street. Phone tot—Adv.
O 0 I
Mr. Rudolph Thomas will give. lhr-
Dan" and
DEGREE TEAM.
A Page For No
. FORTUNE
on evasive BEllTlN'Eb—SO nonnati'coss
a...
raters
side. such a complete sumoes.
MAY HADLEY AND MARGARETTA‘POWELD
Two of the. girls who helped make the Village Mart. .held in Brook-
rwalk
received silver. linen. and cut-glass
'- Troy. Mia's Theresa Troy. Mrs. wu-
' G. AND w. CLUB
were served consisting of sandwich-
. es. fruit salad and fruit punch.
" Mrs. Jacob Wolfe. Miss Beryl Nor-
. man. Mrs.
Mrs. John Beers, Mrs. William Ash-
MISS a HENRY
GIVEN SHOWER
BY FRIENDS
A miscellaneous shower was ten-
dered Miss Alice Henry. daughter of
Mr. Alisa Henry. West Main street.
last night at the home of Mrs. Wil-
liam MecGarie. Norwalk. Miss Ben-
ry. who is to be married next month
from hdr many friends. Refresh-
ments were served following the
shower. and a social hour was en-
fond. Among those present were
Mrs. G. Durkin. of Dsnbury. with
her three daughters. Katherine.
Marion and Jewel cousins of the
‘ bride-tool». Mrs. Charles Troy and
daughters. Marie Florence and Jew-
el. Mrs. H. Blissard. Mrs. Charles
Penningston. Miss Marguerite POW
nington. Miss Gertrude Pennington.
Mi- Ellen Canevari. Mrs. Martin
‘liam .MacGe'rte. Miss Genevieve
- MaeGsrie, Miss Josephine Machrie.
Mrs. Joseph uschrie and Miss
Elisabeth Mahoney. '
MEMBERS HOLD
SOCIAL MEET
A meeting of the C4 chapter of
. the Girl's and Women's Club was
held last evening at the residence
' of Mrs. Arthur Henson of Ward
street. The home 'was prettily dec-
orated with dshliu and gladiollas.
One table of cards was in play.
the priseaeinners were. Mrs. Jacob
Wolfe, and Mrs. Bertha Wells.
During the evening refreshments
Those present at the meeting were,
Herbert Norman. Mrs.
Bertha Wells. Miss Olive Johnston.
brook and Mrs. Arthur Henson.
The meeting on next Monday evo-
ning will be held at the home of
Mrs. William Ashbrook at her home
on 8 Sycamore street in East Nor-
walk.
B. and P. Women
Plan Annual Party
Members of the Bridgeport Busi-
suchct will be "uer Rosenkauilier.”
by Strauss,
-—Another shipment of Victrolus
just received and all going at half
price—Donnellv‘.~.—~Adv.
. O 3
The ladies of the. Shoi‘i‘haven
Golf ("tub will meet this afternoon
for their ueekly bridge party at
3:30 o'clock’nt the club house.
. t O O
—hauio and victrolas sold on can
leims. Donnelly.—Adv.
l
O 0 e
The l-‘sirfleltl Gardrn club will‘
meet this afternoon at the home of
Mrs. G. 0. May in Greens Farms
Mrs. Thomas Hnrmy will speak on
"Flowers." » I
I I Q
~60LDEN'S CONFECTIONEHY
STORES. Norwalk and South Nor-
walk. are exclusive agents for MIR-
ROR hard candles and boxed goods.
I O I
August :11. the members of the.
Lady lilnrl..'u-lil:in Lodge 30. SJ.
Daughters of Si‘olia. will hold iho‘lr
seventh anniversary in the form of
it dinner to be held hi the Grace
Parish Hall in Norwnlk.
fifth lecture recital in the Guild
Hall. Silvermine. this evening. His
'Fiest Lehigh Cont. rmrrls & Grins.—
Adv.
note. as its director.
.shing gave her a Distinguished Serv-
Woman Banker Holds
D. S. War Medal
Miss Mary Y.
cashier of the phage National Bank,
New iork city. believes that there
is many an opportunity for a woman
to succeed ia-the financial world.
She is the first woman to be an as-
‘ sisisnt cashier of a. big bank in New
York. Her job is to take care of
women depositors in the bank and
its branches.
She has a World War record. hav-
ing served with the Red Cross. At
Toul she organized a canteen and
General Per-
il'e Modal.
Son of Mr. and Mrs.
Kish Is Christened
The christening of Thomas Kish.
small son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius
liish of Ely avenue. took place
Sunday at St. Joseph‘s church.
Miss Louise Pinto of Ely avenue
“as the godmother and George Di
Scale of Lexington menus was god-
iniher. After the christening a re-
ception was held at the home. A
large crowd attended.
Brands Modern Girl As Worse Than Man
Andress, assistant
aces and Professional Women‘s club
will have their annual party next
Ieturday afternoon. August 14. at
the home of Miss Ella Brown. 338
Beechwood avenue. Bridgeport.
The party will start at 3 o'clock
and continue until six. During the
afternoon there will be bridge and
Mali Jong. Tables will be arranged
for any other card games which the
guests care to play.
Mu. Mary G. Shepherd is the
general chairman for the party and
will have charge of the food tables.
Mrs. P. C. Lovegrove has charge of
the cards. They will be assisted as
hostesses by Mrs. Georglsnna Gree-
ley. Miss Ella Brown and Miss
Frances Handey.
summer Frolic Nets
$3,000 for Church
That Newtown knows how to give
a money-making affair is well evi-
denced by the fact that the recent
mid-summer frolic given undcr the
auspices of St. Boee‘s Church at the
Neutown Inn is said to have netted
$2.500.
Both Newtown residents and out-
siders helped to make the affair a
success. It is possible that the pro-
ceeds will reach $3.000 when final
reckonings are made.
By LARRY BOARDMAN.
WASHINGTON. D. G. Aug. 11.—
Immorslity among men and boys has
decreased since the last generation:
among women and girls it has in-
creased.
Girls now take the initiative
promoting sex affairs.
They are driven nowadays by a
complex that makes them parade
their sex.
The automobile—in itself a per-
fectly harmless pleasure vehicle-—
has been responsible for much of
this.
Liquor and indecent dancing also
play a great part.
These are the observations of
Lieutenant Mina C. Van Winkle of
the Washington police force. presi-
dent of the International Association
of Polioewornen, on the much-dis-
cussed younger generation.
Ignorance Blamed.
Mrs. Van Winkle gives ignorance
as the chief cause for immorality.
and education as its best preventive.
"The young girls of today have
liberty such as young girls have
never before enjoyed." she said.
"They are virtually unrestrained.
"At the same time. they are whol-
ly uneducated regarding sex.
"As a result. their natural impulse
is to exhibit their sex—parade it.
They do this by their? scanty so...
turnes. by their actions. in a. hundred
ways. .
“School teachers tell the constant-
ly of the advances made by the girlg
to the bore in their ole-es.
"Almost any day you can see girls
picking up boy. on the Itreet.‘
' or Good
"The girls I am speaking of are
of the so-osiied m ole-J whose
families have money and social post--
lion.
“If they could be made to realise
in
In. e\—_ -
r“..'
higher moral standards today than
in the past. That is the result of
their greater education in sex mat-
ters.
"In criticising the morale of the
present younger generation. we must
remember the number _of tempta-
tions thrown in its path. ‘
"For one thing. the automobile
furnishes a perfect means of getting
away from parental and police su-
pervision.
At the Cebu-eta.
“Visit a roof garden or cabaret.
There you will see boys and girls
drinking. and dancing in a way to
arouse thoroughly all their sex im-
pulses.
“By the time the dance is over.
many of the girls. as well as the
boys. are drunk. .
“Then you will see‘them in their
automobiles. driving out into the
country—where there will be no in-
terruption to anything they may do.
"Hundreds of care may be seen
every night carrying boys and girls
_into'l(a.ryland and Virginia after
dances in Washington.
“At. the other side of the country
—just to show this condition is not
local—the City of San Diego station-
ed an officer at the Mexican border
to turn back minors beaded late at
night for Tie. Juana.
"In one year he stopped and turn-
ed back 4.000 boys and girls. all un-
der ago.
Not All Guilty.
"1 don't mean to say that all the
young people who drive out into the
country after dances have illicit rela»
tions. But the conditions for such
relations are ideal, the temptation is
there—and you can estimate for
yourself the percentage able to with.
stand the temptation over any period
of time.
"Suppression and regulation can
do no good. Covoperetion between
police. parents and teachers to get
at the root. of the trouble by intelli-
gent narcotics and guidance is the
”l! W method for checking
immorality. .
"I believe we will come to this.
street. and Mr. and Mrs.
automobile trip to Old Lyme over
Sunday. .
Main street, son of Mr.
Abraham .1. Miller. was a recent vis-
itor in Bridgeport. .
I I
Fire Chief William J. Powell
Sunday for Toledo. Ohio.
will attend a National Convention of
the Order of Eagles.
omen
Mrs. John Crawford to Speak
At Republican Women’s Outing
Mrs. John Crawford of Westport
will be the speaker for the meeting
of the Norwalk Republican Wom-
en’s association which is to take
place on Monday in the form of a
steamboat excursion on the sound.
Mrs. Crawford, plans to speak on
"Good Citizenship." This speaker
is at present, president of the West-
port Women's Town Improvement
Asaociation’and is a prominent ciuh
woman. She was recently elected
to the general assembly of the state
and has already made a name for
herself in that body
That she is well qualified to speak
on such a subject as good citizen-
ship cannot be denied. in view of
her various activities in the town.
county and slate. along political. so-
cial and public welfare lines.
TUESDAY. AUGUST 11. 1925.
Feature Articles
.Club' News
Those who plan to attend the out-
ing are notified that the boat will
leave the Batch Point pier at 11
o‘clock. The party expects to re-
turn nt 5:30 o'clock in the evening.
There are to be many features
for the occasion. inculding an or.
chestra. a visit to Oyster Bay and
the grave of Theodore Roosevelt. a.
box luncheon and several novelties.
Mrs. McKibhln, vice president
from the second ward and assistant
chairman of the Republican Town
Committee and Mrs. Alvin D. Wads-
worth. leader of the Second Ward
and vine chairman of the Republi-
can city committee. head the gen-
eral committee on the outing. Mrs.
Franklin lrving Smith has been
named music committee.
Girl Scouts to
The third in a series of Outings
for the. members of the Norwalk
Girl Scout troops who are not in at-
tendance at Camp Terioil. willbe
held Thursdav. August 13. at Calf
Pasture Beach at 4 o'clock in the
afternoon.
The affair will be under the aus-
pices of Miss Margaret Jennings. di-
rector pro tom The girls will bring
their suppers and those who desire
to cook may do so._
Miss Jennings will give the jun.
ior life saving tests to any scouts
ready to take them. The rest of the
Take Part
In Nurses’ Home Exercises
afternoon will be deioted to “ater
sports.
Miss Jennings will tell the girls
of the plans made for the laying of
the cornerstone of the Mary Bed-
ford Nurses' Home. to take place
Sunday, August 16.
The Norwalk Girl Scouts have
been invited to participate in the
exercises on that day and are al.
ready planning for the event. De.
tails will be made‘ public by Miss
Jennings Thursday.
The girls will return to Norwalk
about 8 o‘clock in the evening.
Cynthia Grey Says:
By CYNTHIA GREY.
The whole country is interested in
the dramatic move of rate which
makes Mary Louise Spas. child of
Bohemian emigrants, the adopted
daughter of a multi-milliouaire. a.
princess with not only her own mo-
tor and footmen but her airplane as
well.
“2 read how her udopted father
gives her the keys of Fifth avenue
one day. she returns with fifty new
dreszws and more JPl‘tZ‘lS and trin-
kets than she can carry.
The next day she orders forty
new pairs of shoes and heaven knows
what else. She is gouig on a. spree
of spending and buying such as we
how. all dreamed of at some time.
Cinderella is the favorite heroine.
and tradition of the world. And the
lordly way in which fate is bestow-
ing blessings on Mary Louise Spas
Browning, keeps alive our belief in
it. “‘9 want to billion? that fairy
tales are true. and here is proof that
they ate. Now we can keep on be-
liming.
"it will “.in: in “ille a popular
play. " a well known Broadway pro-
ducer told n10. "have your heroine a
Cinderella. Make hcr a wait in the
first act and :1 princess up in the
last. Have. the curtain ring on her
in rags and go down on her in
saitns. and you will haxe had a
chance to run the gamut of life as
most persons like to conveive it."
And if you analyze most. of the
popular plays and books. you will
find this Cinderella motif through-
out. it takes contrast to make life.
and to apprise our natural desire
for the happy ending. our heroine
must work from nothing to some-
thing.
Plays and novels can stop at dra-
matic moments. They don‘t need to
drag on with a. lot of matter-of-fact
details after the drama is over. So
frequently we are spared the distil-
iusions that Cinderella. ' after her
stroke of good fortune. suffered
heartaches. disappointments. and de-
spair despite her coach-and-four and
her palace. Maybe she got tired of
the prince. or maybe he wasn‘t any
more satisfactory as a husband than
the average men from whom the
average girl must make her matri-
onial selections, Perhaps by the
time she was [at and forty site was
smug and snobbish and spent her
time spreading propaganda to prove
that she hasn't found in the Cinders
at all. and that her pudgy hands had
never known toll in their earlier
years.
For the fact remains that fifty
dresses and iorty pairs. of shoes are
just fitty dresses and forty pairs of
shoes. They won't make an artist or
great woman out of you unless you
can forget them and work as hard
as if you didn't have them.
won‘t make people love you. though
They won't libld the man you love.
or save a friend who is dying.
A millionaire may heap upon his
daughter all the material things his
gold will buy. but he can't buy hap.
piness for her. He can‘t buy it for
himself.
But we all love to believe that
gold and happiness are synonomous.
We wish they weie. Thats why we
love. the Cinderella story. and why
it will never lose interest for us.
PERSONALS
M
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kraemer ni‘d
son of (‘lay street are spending the
week-end at Sax-in Rock. New Has
ven.
James Tompkins of North Taylor
avenue was in New York city yet:-
terday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Jaffe of
Fart Point street entertained rcla-
tives from New York city over the
week-end.
O 0
“ins Carmine Pierce of Connecti-
cut avenue was in Bridgeport ycs-
tel-day-
Steven L'rban of Oak street was in
Stamford Sunday.
0 O 0
Louis Stroffolino of Flax Hill road
visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Stroffolino at Shelton yesit‘r-
day.
0
Harry Fuller of Brooklyn. former-
ly of this city. is visiting his mother.
Mrs. Rose Miller of Cedar street.
I O O
E. A. Moeller. manager of the
Strout Real Estate Agency. on Wall
Clifford
Ramsdell of Stamford. enjoyed an
Herbert Middlesex Miller of 177
and Mrs.
s
Sylvester Brotherton and Deputy
left
where they
F RATERNALS
Order of the
Court Frances. No. 11.
Golden Sceptre.
\vlll hold l.
Stranger Lodge No. 364. will meet
tonight at 25 Main street.
a t '
Uncas Tribe No. 26. Improved Or-
der of Red Men. will hold a. meeting
this evening at 35 Washington
street.
e .
Uncas Hayloft. No. 26 1-2. Im-
proved Order of Red Men. will hold
a meeting this evening at 35 Wash.
ington street.
Washington Chapter, No. 24 R. A.
M.. will hold a. semi-nionthly meet-
ing this evening at 57 Wall strect.
O O O
Ponassus Council No. 1268 Royal
Arcanum. will meet tonight at 79
South Main street.
0 0
Frank C. Godfrey Post No. 12.
will meet tonight at 70 South Main
street.
0 O 0
Butler Lodge. No. 97. I. O. O. F.
will hold its regular meeting tomor-
row night at which time the anni-
versary committee will make its
complete report and final action will
be taken on same by the Lodge. All
members invited to be present.
Miss Keating to Wed J ;
J. Driscoll Monday
Miss Gertrude Heating of Har-
riet street will become the bride of
James Driscoll of \Vestport Monday
at
church.
St. Mary's Roman Catholic
“ClCO
at retail from platform,
and I also believe that condition: are
The cleanest and purest ICE obtainable. Sold
Street. Try it and you will use nothing else.
PHONE 540 ‘
The ‘ Crystal “ice Company"
lCE”
at our plant on Butler
In Al;;-..a..z.ti-i* u. 114;. 'a ”pig...
They .
they make a great many hate you. _
monthly meeting tonight at 100
Washington street.
C O C .
Sons of St. George. Welcome
Norwalk Chronicler