'.
d.
_ g raise.
a
t troubles . Armenia and are
all illv-
geneit
nmeni. the proceeds of which
tirely to the children and their
a attractive announcements that
been sent out during the past
lye show an interesting sketch
- Oriental water carrier against
. okgro'und of domed mosques.
. :dosign itself was the work of
‘‘Young’s talented daughter. Miss
- Disbrow.
-rtunstely. one very much de-
feature of the program has
cancelled. Marie Hyde Lone.
i Frederick une. who was to
played several violin solos has
obliged to cancel the arrange-
- for playing owing to the dis-
in- i of her accompanist. Miss
1 Betta. The other features of
brogram will be carried out as
- ed. Mr. Rudolph Thomas, the
' known pianist. who has been
weekly lecture recitals at
mine. has consented to play
. tel solos. Mr. Thomas has a
lo‘_ , and successful European ex-
ce behind him and he's play-
; th the leading orchestras of
lcountry. Another musical fea-
‘, lot the program will be tenor
, by Mr. Frank Chapman. of
fCanaan. whose delightful voice
Is. on known to the people of this
vi ’ty. In addition to these two
- _l features, the program will
i
r
1.
Banana! Mention l
Local Item , ‘
l dolph Thomas and Crawford
l Young to Entertain at Fete
eral delightful features have
planned for the entertainment
given tomorrow afternoon at
home of W. Crawford Young.
. and Mrs. Young are greatly
ed in the wonderful work be-
one by the Near East fund for
hhlldrsn left umtitute after the
.un to help. They
l offered their home
ha exiii Mich and sale of Near
embi-olderies and for an en-
m We annual-.40. mm. court.
include one of Mr. Yellng’a clever
Chalk Talks. and a group of Tales
of the Orient by Mr. Jaime w. Ag.
roll of New York City“
Among those who have shown
their deep interest and good-will are
the following businessLdrms who
have contributed mateiiale for the
fruit punch and other irefreehlnents
to be sold. Berman and ltelnberg.
Modern Grocery store.‘.Robert Jose-
lef. Charles Carrillo. Wllilism Miller.
Golden's Confectionery. The no-
wayton Fire Depertm at and the
Hillside School have loaned chairs
and others are cooper ting to keep
expenses down as far a possible.
The Committee in charge extends
a hearty invitation to the com-
munity to participatei‘in the enter-
tainment. Those wh are enter-
taining the visiting imembers of
Monker Grotto are iicmlnded that
the visitors too might. like to see the
celebrated Silvermine.‘ section. as
well as share in helpi g the worthy
cause. i
In case of rain to‘ arrow after-
noon. the entertain ant. will be
postponed to Tuesdayl of next week.
If the weather is noti actually rainy
however. the entertainment will be
carried on as plann.d. The small
price of the ticketsi‘ will he more
than returned to those present in
the charm and interest of the pro-
gram offered. Frienl‘is of the Near
East. are reminded also that the
articles on exhibition are for sale.
The way to Silvermine will be
marked with poster.‘ and the blue
star of the Near E at. The best
read to the home of the Crawford
Young's is the wsyl from the Can-
non on West avenu‘e following the
trolley line aroundi‘ Belden avenue
and Riverside avenue then along
Silvermine avenue t. Comsiock ave-
nue. a short distan‘.e from the end
of the Broad Riven. car line.
is the time to get the school
hi1 Inphysical trim for the coming
sol year." according to Dr. J.
an Patton. medical director of a
ll known insurance company. ‘
. ‘Almost any teacher will bear wit.
it that much valuable instruc-
gl is lost each year because of the
Al Aente of childhood," he states.
* " _ of these might be prevented
exercise of simple precaution.
7 Ian experienced motorists. he
‘ . out. would undertake a. nine
satire tour without first having the
batflfbfhauled and all necessary re-
s made.
7 v. Wot. comparatively few parents
.‘ egthe trouble to have their chil-
., is gone over by a doctor and put
shape before starting them on a
quorum“ tour in search of know-
' We." he goes on. “As a result there
‘ Muent and sometimes prolong-
ebpps for repairs.
A simple examination by a com-
nt-doctor would detect adenoids.
slls or defective vision. three
e‘most common causes of schol-
,, absenteeism. A good dentist
Wanticipatc the pangs of a
. thache. The result would be that
id child's chances of having a
ofiyear uninterrupted by sick-
r cause would be greatly ln~
|
.s
- r
advice and suggestions of vis-
nurses or school doctors should
be dismissed as unwarranted in-
. stance." the doctor warns. “Their
. -iona are more expert and there.
more reliable than those of the
watchful parent. They are
-ed to recognize symptoms which
meaningless to the layman.
,“Tls strain of a nine months‘ term
Jggreatly relieved by-an unhan-
cgpped start. Headaches. anemia.
human are not common associ-
of good health. and they are
handicaps to the child stu-
II
Irlan
one Bordoni is wearing hose
, bear her own photograph and
of her husband. E. Ray Goetz.
' is the latest.
. ch one she wears on her right
ft foot is immaterial. she said.
ting the fad upon her ar-
ere‘on the French liner "Pa-
e Bordoni Wears
Photos on Hose
Mes her decor de iambe. Miss
. presents to the American
find another idea. that of symbol-
‘g‘er monogram. On her scarf
an "eye" and a bumblebee.
“represent "1. 3.." the initials
figalth Is Big Factor in/
1‘ School Success Claims 3‘ Doctor
l
f
PERSdNALS
WNW.
The Past Pocahontas Association
is to have its regular monthly meet-
ing at the home of‘Mrs. George San-
dei-spree. 6 “union avenue, next
Monday night. This association is
composed of menibers who have
gone through the shalt.
O O
l
Miss Evelyn Rtlwe of 16 Spring
Hill is visiting Mri and Mrs. Charles
Meyers in Jersey dilly this week. ‘
O 3
Mr. ahd Mrs. Flank E. Persons of
245 East avonuei are entertaining
their daughter. Mrs. “Frances M.
Charter of Ellington. this week. She
will be remembe ed as Miss Alice
Parsons. a. fol-me resident of East
Norwalk. .
l.
Mrs. John Goeizer of Cannondale
has resumed her utles at the Dodge
Agency. Norwalk.i after having a two
weeks' vacation. i,
a l'
William Balog‘ of Oxford avenue
has accepted a ibosilton with the
Nash Engineering Company.
e i‘ a e
Mathew Palallino of Elizabeth
street spent yestleroay in New York
city on business. l ‘-
0 h
Mrs. Louise “largo and son Frank
of South Main street are visiting Mrs.
Wax-go's sister in New Jersey.
0‘ t l
Mrs. Anna Salters of South Main
street is visiting her daughter in
Newark. N. J.
‘ 0
Friends will be sorry to learn that
Miss Anna Amato of Wood street is
confined to her lhome by illness.
e‘ e e
..
l
Miss Mary Rlider of East avenue
has returned to her home after a
trip to Seattleii Washington. where
she visited frieflds.
O
i
Mr. and Mril. R. H. Edwards of
Flax Hill roadihnve left for a three
u-ecks‘ trip to 1N0“ Scotia.
0 C
Postal cards {are being received by
the Norwalk friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Mitchell]. of Flex Hill road.
who are vacatlboning in Canada.
0 0
Miss Mae iiindiin of South Main
street was a recent visitor in New
York city . i
is 0
Miss Celia .‘ Tarlov of Concord
street will stall on a two weeks' va-
cation from her duties in the law of-
l
a
t
street. and Harry Sullivan of South
Main street motored to Bridgeport
yesterday. '
of Chestnut street are entertaining
their daughter and son-ln-law from
New York city over the week-end.
that the infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Amaio of Ely avenue is ill
at his home.
nue has purchased a new coach car.
ren of
in
Christ Church to
y
8 o'clock.
lotte Brown of Antwerp. New York.
will be held rain or shine.
ed for the afternoon. will be post-
poned until tomorrow.
Court Cecile Holds
105 held a semi-monthly meeting
West avenue.
hour.
The headquarters of League 0
and varied suggested program fo
“Women Voters' Bulletin."
those items which suit them best.
August—Caucus and convention
know your status as a citizen: lega
States: legal status internationally.
September—Know your town.
October—Proposed program 0
Connecticut League of Women Vot
ere.
November—International
World Court; reparations.
December—National issue.
Garrett -Wadsworth . amendments
2. Federal Department of Education
affairs
earners or the cost of ii
cation.
City Council activities.
May—Know your party.
June-Annual meeting:
and the future;
work plans for next.
to locality.
.—
YOUNG PEOPLE’S
CLUB TO HOLD
The Young People's club of the
South Norwelk Hungarian Reformed
church held their monthly meeting
last evening in the club rooms on
Lexington avenue.
The meet was featured by an ex-
cellent attendance and by the in-
troduction of six new members.
Miss Yobaggy. lilies Szocs, Miss
Foris. Miss Bacski and Mr. and Mrs.
O'Brien.
President Gabrie‘li—‘Kurumay an-
nounced that the date of the ba-
zaar would be 27. 2 and 29 of
August to be held in ,the church
basement on Lexington avenue.
The work of all the bazaar com~
mlttees was outlined and all the
members were asked to co-operate
in making this affhir the most suc-
cessful of its kind.
The committee in charge includes.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kurumal‘.
Gabriel Kurumay. Miss Elizabeth
Dokus and Mr. Louis Novak.
After business meeting was ad-
journed. a. social hour was enjoyed.
SPRINGWOOD
Patrick Petrucellie of Elizabeth
Mr. and Mrs. Salvator Charrlolt
O
Friends will
a
be sorry
to learn
‘ C O
Mathew Flora of Lexington ave-
o 0
Mr. William Mushellaand child-
Lexington avenue have
oved to Ely avenue.
.
Hold Recital Tonight
Don't Forget the treat in store for
ou at Christ Church this evening at
The organ recital by Mrs. Char-
If stormy. the lawn party schedul-
Semi Monthly Meeting
Members of the Court Cecile No.
est evening at the club house 22
Routine business was
ransacted followed by a social
lice of Tammliny & Connery. Wash-
owner.
ington street.‘ tomorrow.
.
v
The man who has a date
A DATE
every payday will have an eugigeineot with
m . larger success a little later on. i
l
at the sailings window
silver_ embroidery following .the. in-
-j step and heel and gm"
decorative appearance.
Embroidered
These satin slippers have a bit of
a orally
TS: have
.estrepevertneenhleslblollnsxae
LEAGUE OF WOMEN
VOTERS SUGGEST
VARIED PROGRAM
Women Voters gives a rather wide
new leagues in the latest issue of the
This program aims to cover the
main points of league work and the
leagues are advised to pick Just
July—Know your status as a
voter: election and registration
laws.
status in Connecticut. in the United
1.
January—Study. women as wage
vine or edu‘
February—Proposed :inional pro.
gram: copies will be furnished from
headquarters.
March—Study. Child Welfare
standards or social hygiene or uni-
form laws.
April-Local problems: Opportu-
nities for recreation; study of courts:
the past
survey of year's
Money raising at tirhe best suited
SUMMER BAZAAR
PagefFoniNorw
f
l‘
l
f
e
.‘m S. JACOB
Hamilton at his home.
slum:
Formerly Mrs. Addie B. Crank of 2 Union Park who was wet! to
Jacob W. Walther also of 2 Union Park. Tuesday, by Rev. Meander
~Phcto by Vincent.
W. “’1“. I HER
\
Miss Ruth M. Mara. grand.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. English
of 3 Van Buren avenue became the
bride of Eugene. A. Kane. son of
Mary 8. Kane of Flax Hill road. this
morning at lo o'clock.
The. wedding ceremony took place
in St. Mary‘s R. C. church, Rev.
Thomas J. .Finn performing the.
nuptials. "
' The bride. was gowned in white
chiffon over satin with hat, to
match. white shoes and stockings
and carried a shower bouquet of
white roses.
She was attended by Agnes R.
Mahoney as bridesmaid. who wore
a canary yellow beaded chiffon
gown. Alphonso Canevari was the
best man. The two ushers werr
Miss Ruth Mara Becomes
Bride of Eugene A. Kane
Charles Wickey and Frank Meko-
vich.
Shortly after the ceremony. the
bride and groom left on a. wedding
trip to Pittsilald. Mass. Upon their
return they Will reside a“. 68 Wilton
avenue. .
Many useful gifts were ehWered
‘on t bride and corn by fri dz
n. idiom. mafia-mm»? .
ford. oxidation! and Springfield be-
sides f Norwellr and surrounding
towns.
The bride is wellflknown in Nor-
walk and has for sometime past been
bookkeeper for William Lyons. The
groom is proprietor of the Kane
Press. ‘He is a member of the K
of C. and of the Calf Pasture Unit
A. R. C. L. S. C.
. Cynthia
Grey Says:
By CYNTHIA GREY.
At Deauvllle the other day. Mrs.
‘Jeiin Nash, reputed to he the best
dressed woman in the world. lost a.
valuable. string of pearls and she
was decidedly upset.
“Alas." she is reported to have
raid. "one can always get a husband.
but pearls have a great value."
She has had more than one hus-
band. many suitors and a king's ran-
some in leweis, so she probably
knows which she \alues most. men
or pearls,
Pearls haw. an established value
which does not fluctuate. You can
take a string of pearls to a dealer
and find out exactly what. \alue
they have in the Jewel market. and
what you can get for them if you
want to part with them.
You can do the same with dia-
monds. antiques. rugs. paintings and
other valuables. Their value to most
of us is determined purely by their
selling value.
How many persons do you sup-
pose actually gEt fifty thousand dol-
lars’ worth of satisfaction from
pearls?
How many actually feel the beau»
ty in the Renaissance paintings or
the carved iades they collect? How
many would purchase them if their
value had not already been deter:
mined by their antiquity? '
Their great value is their power to
impress others. their expression of
affluence.‘
When you can spend a fortune col-
lecting pearls or paintings. you are
telling the world how prosperous
you are much more effectively than
if you hired a press agent.
It you only buy the things you so-
tually want or need. you probably
wouldn't impress anyone. and fur-
thermore you wouldn't get. much fun
out of your money.
We live in a. world of established
values. except for humans. When it
comes to people. there is no way of
getting an expert's opinion. because
people are valuable only in relation
to us and not to the world in gen.
erai. Their value is variable.
It. would be most convenient if a
girl could take her intended husband
to an appraiser of husbands and say.
“Behold this fine (thick I have in
tow! Mark well his patent-leather
hair and polished finger nails. What
is his actual value '3"
Or if a man could take the girl
whose smile has charmed him to an
expert in feminine character and
say. "Gaze upon this excellent crea-
ture whom I adore. Is she genuine?
Or is she only a copy?"
Of course. you can look up a man's
financial rating and you. can know.
the worth of his heldinge, at
he
market drops and have nothing two
hours afterward. And his financial
rating means nothing anyhow. What
you want is his value as a human
being.
The man you couldn't. consider as
a marriage proposition because he
had beefy hands makes an excellent
husband for some other women.
while the god-like one you accepted
because he looked like Lord Byron
and wrote free verse. turns out to
have to become the bread winner
or starve. You simply weren't a good
judge of human values.
The woman you trusted turns out
to be a mischief maker while the one
you snubbed because she wore such
funny hats comes along and does
something splendid for you. Again
you failed at judging human mate-
rial.
But these mistakes and bad bar-
gains and unexpected pieces of good
luck are all the threads from which
we weave the fabric of our experi-
ence. When we have become so ex-
pert at the job of estimating humans
that. we are no longer imposed upon
and make no more mistakes in judg.
ment we have become too wise and
the thrilling experience of living will
be over. .
Nate Cohen Takes
New Yorker for Bride
Announcement was made recently
of of the marriage of Nate Cohen of
249 Main street to Miss th Meyers
of New York city. Marr in New
York city. Mr. and Mrs. Cohen will
return shortly from their honeymoon
to their newly built home in Blam-
ford. Mr. Cohen is employed with
Morris Epstein. Inc. wholesale gro.
cers in the Lock city.
Emerson Party Comes
Back From Vacation
Mrs. Charles Evereen. Miss Lu- _
ciile Everson and Buddie Evoraon
have returned to their home on Wal-
ter avenue after enjoying a delight-
ful vacation.
They took an auto trip. visiting
various points of interest. including
Delaware Water Gap. the Great
Lakes. Niagara Falls and parts 6!
Canada.
Girl Scouts’ Meet
To Be Held Monday
Because of the bad weather yes-
for . the Norwellt Girl leout meet
which was to have been held at Cell
Pasture beach. was postponed until
Monday afternoon at e o'clock.
’ were on sale. including ice cream.
. hot dogs. soft drinks and smokes.
I the honors in fine effect.
are arranged on the grounds outside
, cal orchestra took place last night.
. row were made at the meeting held
social evenings which will feature
OLD FASHIONED
DANCING AT
‘ FETE TONIGHT
..._...__
In spite of the rather uncertain
weather last evening. a good crowd
featured the opening of the Broad
River carnival on the old Broad
River schoolhouse grounds.
Geyly decorated booths and bright
lights beckoned passerbys to come
and investigate. All sorts of things
fancy work. cake. peanuts and candy.
John A. Mills heads the efficient
committee in charge and carries off
Red. white and blue decorations
feature the color scheme. The booths
the school. If stormy. all apparatus
can be moved inside.
The carnival is to be continued to-
night and tomorrow night. being
Si.” outside both evenings if possi-
e.
Modern dancing to a first class lo-
A feature of this evening's enter-
tainment will be the old fashioned
dancing. waltzes, quadriilea. Virgin-
ia reels and the like.
DE MOLAY BOYS
ARE READY FOR
GROTTO PARADE
Plans for the DeMolay boys' part
in the Monker Grotto parade tomor-
last night. in the clubrooms on Eliza-
beth street.
The DeMolay boys and their drum
corps will meet at the green at 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon in read-
iness for the parade.
Plans were laid for a moonlight
sail to be held August 28. Further
details will be given out later.
Fathers' night will be August 27.
Mothers' night will be September
v
I,
4.
Ladies of the Monker Cauldron
will be at the clubhouse to greet the
visiting Lady Grottos. and the club-
house is being decorated specially for
the occasion. ‘
FRATERNALS
Members of the Norwalk Boat
Club will meet tonight at 11 “‘all
street.
Order United American Men. Lin-
coln Council. No. 4. will hold a week-
ly meeting tonight at 100 Washing-
ton street.
Ccekenoe Tribe, No. 8:. Improved
Order of Red Men. will meet to-
night at 28-15 Main street.
l O 0
Monitor Grotto. M. O. V. P. E. R.
will meet tonight at 16 South Main
street. _ .
‘J. and J. Chapter
To Picnic at Compo
Plans for an all-day outing to be
held at. Compo Beach. August 23.
were made at the meeting of the
J. and J. Chapter. Girls“ and Wo-
mens' Club. at the home of Miss-
Eieanor McNally. 18 Webster street.
last evening.
Plans were also discussed for a
subscription dance to be held in the
near future. but. no definite date or
place was set. Refreshments and a
social time followed the business
meeting.
_—
Charles Binns _
Speak Before Guild
Charles F. Binns. director of the
New York state school of clay work-
ing and ceramics. will speak tonight
before the Silvermine Guild of Ar-
tists in the guild hall. The lecture
will be given for members of the
guild and their guests and also for
students in the Silvermins Gu'ild
Pottery.
Mr. Binns was formerly superin-
tendent in the Royal Porcelain
works. Worcester. England. He is
the author of "The Potter's Craft."
Lodge Plans Series
Of Social Evenings
Three propositions were introduc-
ed at the meeting of the members
of the Lady Washington Lodge. No.
21. held last night at the clubrooms.
25 Main street.
Plans were made for a series of
games. cards. dominoes. checkers
and the like. The nrst_of these will
take place Thursday. August 27.
Further details will be announced
loter.
r0
FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1925..
01k Women
Garden Club Members Plan
yin
To La
Wadsworth. on West Rocks road.
Natural History.
held September 18, 19 and
fruits of all kinds.
nnrciasus. tulip and the like.
arrangements to buy immediately.
H'Jllply the market.
Whether or not
will remain to be seen.
not the. necessary facilities.
Several announcements were made
by the president at the. meeting of
the Norwalk Garden Club. held Wed.
nesday at the home of Mrs. Alvin
First, there will be two flower .ex-
hibits this year by the Horticultural
Society at the American Museum of
The first will be
20. and
will be featured by dahlla exhibits.
Secondly. the president announced
this fall will he the last opportunity
for anyone to buy imported bulbs.
and
those who want such should make
lt seems that a new importing law
will prohibit th'e foreign bulbs from
coming into the country in order to
give the local growers a. chance to
they so can do
A prominent
horticulturist recently stated that lo-
cal gardeners couldn't raise three
per cent. of the bulbs necessary to
supply the demand because they had
LOCAL BRIEFS
A regular meeting of the Oscar
H. Cowun Post No. 3. American Le-
gion will be held in the club rooms
on Quintard avenue this evening at
8 o'clock.
LIVE LOBSTERS AT CCTBILL'S
Are 50 cents per pound. Every
business day in the week these lob-
sters arrive here as well as other
choice sea. food of all kinds. Folks
who enjoy crab meat can find the
same here daily. Deliveries made to
all sections of Norwalk and vicinity.
71 North Main St. Phone 108.
O O O
The. voting members of St. Peters'
Evangelical chur’ch will meet to-
night. to discuss several matters of
importance.
t O U
DONT MISS—South Norwalk Boat
Club Clambake Sunday Aug. 16 at
Boat Club Grounds. Tickets for
sale at Stadler & Smith Cigar
Store—Adv.
The Jeanett; U.hle.. Quartette will
broadcast this evening over WEAF
a. program of children's music.
a C I
—LOCAL CONTRACTOR WHO
DOES THINGS RIGHT.
For many years past Henry Fa-
b.islo. general contractor, has been
engaged in the contracting business.
The work he has done in all sections
of the city and in various parts of
Fairneld county are the best illus-
trations—of work well done. He has
a. capable organization and is able to
handle any size job in the contract-
ing line. Office: 7 North avenue.
Norwalk—Phone 2824. P. O. Box
419 South Norwalk.—Adv.
O I O
-—This is an ideal time of the year
to have your heating system put. in
proper repair for this coming winter
season. Our experts are at your
service. however large or small the
job may be. Nelson M. White. heat-
ing and plumbing contractor. 56
Main streets-Adv
I
0 0
Lawn fete and organ recital will
take place this afternoon and eve-
ning at the Christ church.
‘ 3 3
Large Pen. Coal. Barns n cans.—
Adv.
—-I\ailo and Victrolss sold on easy
terms. Donnelly.—Adv.
e 0
Governor soil Mrs. John Trumbull
will be the guests today of Comp-
troller and Mrs. Frederick M. Sal-
mon of Wesiport.
I O O
PEANT EVERGREENS NOW.
Evergreens can now be planted
with safety. Henry Wild’s Nursery
located on the Post Road between
Norwalk and Westport is well stock-
cd with choice evergreens in many
varieties: Conservative prices pro.
veil here. The telephone connection
is Westport 625.
C e 0
-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, of No. Main
Street. Phone 408.—-Adv.
Feature Articlei.
.Club' News
'\
Supply of Bulbs
"é.
It is possible that after this fall
no more bulbs will be imported for
five or more years. Those Norwalk-
ei's who are desirous of purchasing
some before the flowers are barred
should get in touch‘with Mrs. Rob-
crt Wilson. telephone 813. and she
will take care of the ordering.
Two interesting papers on gar-
dens were given at the meeting. The
first. by Mrs. Douglas Nash. concern.
The second will be held November 5. ed "Irises." and proved very in-
6, 7. 8. and will be concerned gith structive.
Chrysanthemums. vegetables and The second was by Mrs. Arthur
Hoyt. on “Blue Gardens." Many peo-
ple have wanted “blue gardens." that
in. gardens in which all the flowers
were blue, but few knew the secret
of the trick. Mrs. Hoyt told "how."
September 9. there will be a meet-
ing at the home of. Mrs. Robert Wil-
son. Keyser street . Since this is a
scheduled meeting. no postcards will
be sent to the members to remind
them of the date.
September 18. a special meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Leone Ricci. Allen road. and a spe-
cial speaker will be present to talk
before the members. He is to be
Mr .Richardson Wright, editor of
“House and Garden." 'The subject
of his talk will be announced later.
Christian Endeavor Holds
Summer' Conference at Storrs
Derby leads the race for registran
tions at the annual Christian En.
deavor Summer school now being
helmet Storrs College. having nine
of its members actually present.
New Haven and Enfleld Unions
are tied for second honors with
seven to the credit of each. Other
arrivals expected during the next
two days should prove the ability of
one to outdlstance the other.
The delegates who are present
are: Rev. Thos. F. Campbell. Bea-
con Falls; Vivian Mora. Myrta
Bronson. Helen Wakefle d. Amy
Wakefield. Beacon Falls; Lillian
Space and Anita Weislogel. Sey-
mour: Marion E. Steele. Ansonia:
Edith E. Drew, Shelton; Stella P.
Olmsted and L. Myrnle Buck. Has-
ardville; Jennie L. Geissler and Jaw
nice Middleton. Broad Brook: Agnes
M. Brainerd and Dorothy Hopkins,
Suffield;
Enfleldi Dorothy Brown.
Emma Avis and Irene Bonney.
Whltncyville: Helen B. Andrew.
Margaret M. Andrew and Mary
Treat, Orange: Jean Harding and
Pearl Rabenold. East Haven; Lew-
is E. Drew and Joseph G. Strolifu
Bridgeport; Louise H. Stocking and
Mattie Paine. Avon: Helen M. Taye
lor and Edna Medley. Lebanon: Elie
zabeth S. Avery and Louise M. Ave
\ cry, Norwich Town; Byron B. Wile
kinson and Jessie L. Rogers. Watera
ford: and Leona A. Palmer. Mane
cheater. Others are registered but
have not yet arrived. and it is ex.
pected that the attendance will ex-
ceed fifty.
This is the first attempt on the
part of the Christian Endeavor forces
of this State to hold a summer con-
ference. and the attendance is so
general of the State that it is ex-
pected there will be a repetition of
the school next year, though the final
decision has not. yet been reached.
The courses offered this year are
on the Bible. missions and methods
in work of young people's societies.
with addresses at assembly periods
in the morning and at the evening
services. while rest and recreation
takes up the afternoons. The gen-
eral public is invited to the evening
services, and there will be a number
’of cars coming from all about the
State for the various meetings at this
time.
Dr. Lawrence to Buy
Some New Apparatus
Dr. S. D. Lawrence of 51 South
Main street plans to go to New York
city on Monday to purchase some
new apparatus. a Betzeo electric
steam sterilizer to install in his of-
nce.
elation. Inc.. will he held tonight at
the Short Beach chapel. Among
those who will assist at the concert
will be Edward De John. monolo-
gist and the Winchester Glee club of
24 voices directed by Professor Har-
ry Reed.
O 0
Best Lehigh Coal. Harris d: Gnns.--
Adv.
s O O
-—-GOLDEN'S CONFECTIONERY_
STORES. Norwalk and South Nor-
walk. are exclusive agents for MIR—
ROR hard candles and boxed goods.
0 O 0
Bridgeport chapter of the Order
of DeMolay will hold a Mystery Par-
. O O
A muslcale for the benefit of the
Ella Wheeler Wilcox Memorial asso-
e 1‘-
‘NorthMa‘alQ. B
obcr s '
FASHIONABLE MILLINERY
ty this evening at their club rooms. _
Ladies’ I
Full Fashioned
Hosiery
“Cleo
Bethe
at retail from platform,
The cleanest and purest ICE obtainable. Sold
Street. Try it and you will use nothing else.
PHONE 540
.f 1119.wa «lice Wm
ICE”
at our plant on Butler,
Norwalk Chronicler