Evening sentinel, Saturday, August 15, 1925 · page 5

 
 
 

 

mmcco ROBBERY CHARGED.
v-an BRUNSWiCK. N. J.. Aug.
ib.—liohert Reilly and Fred Nagic.
were taken to Meridian. Connecticut.

robbed ii, ltlbtllJCO vtirchouse and ii
tire store. They waived extradition.

 

WHY NOT?
Onr tastes are con cnisl—nelthcr
of us can save mono -——-so let's get
married—Life. -

ciiiciitsr

 

 

 

. soloilnuuolsntvoil'mnr

W SATURDAY, AUGUST iii, 1928.

yesterday, to face charges of having

 

 

”‘o-

16 No. Main '.
South Norwaik
Phone 256

 

 

BOATS AND CANOES
to Rent

Slip on your old "ducts" and
try the fish
ROWBOATS
250 per hour — $1.00 per day
CANO'ES
600 per hour -- $2.00 per day
Agency for Old Towne Canoes

Hickory Bluff Store

NEAR BELL ISLAND BRIDGE
Geo. M. Schlichting. Jr.. Prop.

Piggly Wiggly

GOOD GROCEREI
V—at— '
POPULAR PRICES

12 Main Street
Norwalk Donn

i

» “RESALE

 

 

 

 

 

 

Corner ‘Madison and
Franklin Streets

ALEXANDER
FURNITURE
COMPANY

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

‘ Homer's VERY WISELV
. SPENT- WHEN IT

 

' Why not use some of your money
“ to purchase modern plumbing
‘ contentment? You'd be surpris-
l ed at the lowness of our charger

 

for installing a modern bathtub
in your home. Why not get ee-
quainted with the real facts of
the case and give us a chance to
demonstrate our‘ superior sup-
plies and plumbing abilities.

The Nash, Raymond
& Dean Co.
2 Flex Hill Road

 

 

 

 

 

 

Wis NUT in '
: inlultlwoll

' Dreadful Condition of Mrs.
E l Fullerton’a ' Health Reine-
' died by Lydia E. Pinkham’a
Vegetable Compound
assessors Jr:

. egetable Com-
pound has helped

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

to the V tab
- I [1% bulldog-Bent based and 1 not
only recommend it for-so inch!

 
 
 

 

b t to build it the hole system.
hgve used it id’s mos¥everlvthin$that
gets wrong with me. W en 1- egin

to feel nervous and irritable I don’t
stop ion in get a bOttle of the
Vegeteb e Compo if I haven t got
one in the house. It gives a fine appe-
tite and makes a new woman otme.
You mayuse this testimonial in inn
' owln town or anytvvt‘lire'rti e and
m answer any e -
Mrs. Russ FULLERTON, 625 8. kid
Stine Clearileld, Pa.»

 

 
 

 
 

.J'b

arose ‘from I
with ~ "or“ g4

 

 

l

BELL ISLAND

MW

MINSTREL SHOW ‘ .

IS POSTPONED

UNTIL AUG. 28TH ,

Weekly Affair at Club
H o u s e Tonight—-
Prizes for. L u c k y

 

Number Dances .

 

The weekly dance will be held at
the club-house tonight. Lucky num-
ber dances will be sponsored. the
prizes for which are being donated
by Mr. and Mrs. W. Frank Schwartz.

I I I

The Bell Island Minstrel. which
was to be held on August 21. has
been postponed until August 28. The
next rehearsal will take place on
Wednesday night at the club house.

I I I

Miss Mabel Bernstein of New York
arrived today at the Island to spend
a. week with Mr. and Mrs. J. Lind-

say Bush of tho Overlook cottage.
I I I

Mr. and Mrs. John Dean of the
Seashell cottage lilv Smith‘s Alley
were visitors in “New York yester-

day.

Mr. Willard Burbank of the Betsy
Ross cottage has purchased a. new

car.
I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Spear of
the Oakhurst cottage have returned
to the island after a motor trip
through the Berkshires.

I I I

Miss Helen Smith. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George 1'". Smith of
Summitt avenue has recovered fully
from a recent illness.

s e s .
Mrs. Elizabeth Cave and son

Lloyd, whose home on Putnam ave-
nue, Norwalk. was recently de-
stroyed by fire have returned to the
city after a two weeks' visit with
Mrs. Charles Stevens.

so}.

Miss Lucia. Turner of Rocky Point

road returned to the Island yester-
day after spending a ‘ week with
Miss Janet Hinchman of Altaniontc,
N. Y. Miss Hinchma‘n is now visiting
with Miss Turner.

I I I

Miss Dorothy Roberts and Miss
Florence Warner of Ellnhurst. L. 1.
came to spend. two weeks at the
Summitt House today.

I I I
Miss Florence and Miss Edna Mc-

Guire will return to New York to-
morrow after a week's sojourn at
the Suminitt House.

I e I
John R. Stackpoolo of Merridan.

N. Y. left the Summitt House Fri-
day aftcr avsliort visit’.

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. H. Hardy. Mr. and

I . cRosswoRD

 

 

[2. .u

 

 

heroic *4 'm w
KNOW? Hi“

 

Mrs. D. A. Wood has returned tc
a short

visit in New York
I

Mrs. George Goring of New York
is at the Fine Point Catholic Club
for two weeks.

 

PUZZLE “

1H

, The Goat-Getter

 

 

 

it , Oil T‘r
will». twig”-
AW

ION'I‘MI lift

 
 

*— its.
cameo

 

it'tl’m-

.B‘illi't' LEWF“
my w

 

M
S ..
the "are... '1
‘~‘" l l” ’ “ill-I I"

hazy/99f

4: .<

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

A;

 

Mrs. George H. Orcott. Mr. and Mrs. Irene have returned to New York af-
Ralph Rowe. and Mr. and Mrs, J. C. ter spending a week at the Summit
Smith returned to New York today House. w/

after a two weeks‘ stay at the Sum- 0 0 0

Mr. and Mrs. T. Castillo of Staten
island. former residents on the is-

Mrs. Edward Harris and son ‘i'e- land. ‘wiil arrive Monday to finish
turned to New York yesterday after the sduson at the Pine Point Cath-
spendlng a week at the Summiti oilc Club.

I l a
Bell Island came out victor for

170...... McLaéhlin of Dunbury the second time yesterday in»lhe ten-
wlll arrive at the island Monday to his match with the Norwalk country
visit with Malcolm Hayes of Rocky club- The Bell Island boys captured

the match by the score of {-1 which
is the same score with which they

Miss Eleanord Leonard of Tumble defeated Harbor View two weeks
inn has returned to New York after 080-

recovering from a minor operation
at the island. .

in the first single and feature
match of the‘day, C. Wellsiey Smith
of Summitt avenue took a flying
leap in the Tennis Hall of Fame by
defeating Raymond Van Buren of
Norwalk who fell-an easy victim to
Smith in two straight sets 0-3 6-3.

Van liuren despite being the best
piayer‘on the Nat-walk team could
not cope with Smith‘s versatile game
on the slightly sags! court. Van
Buren took the lead in the first two

Mr. and Mr" Lawrence 13mm" °t games to the match but Smith held

Weston. N. Y.. is tit the Pine Point the upper hand throughout the rest

Catholic Club for a week.
I I I

of the match by driving hard and
chopping down the side lines. Smith

M”. S. P- Powers and ““8“” with his varying and smashing shots

seemed to bewilder his opponent.
who. however. not up a. hard battle
to retain his play. ~

In the second singles. George Riley
in rather cosy fashion won the first
set from Jack Van Buren of Nor-

. ' walk. in the second set he slowed.

down 'and the set went to his rival.

 

4-6. In the filial set however, he

 

started hitting with more confidence

 

 

 

 

and with much ofih'e .shapness that
marked his play against Louis Bus-
aid of Harbor View two weeks ago,
and by means of some stinging fore-

 

 

 

 

 

 

hand drives won the final set.
Charles Burns of Norwalk won the
only match for Norwalk in the third

 

 

 

 

 

 

. ’ singles when be defeated Buddy
Mulcare of Bell island 2-0 6-2 6-1.

 

 

’”

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

After a keen fight all through the
first set, Mulcare won out at 2-6.
However in the next sets he seemed
to lose control in.tho terrific heat
of the day and they both went to
Burns.
1n the first doubles. the Smith

 

 

brothers won from Charles Burns
and Raymond Van Buren‘ without

 

meeting 'inuch opposition from the
Not-walk boys. Sherwood Smith. the

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

younger of the boys displayed some
very brilliant playing in this game
especially in the second set. They
won 6-3 6-1.

The Messrs Rilcys. George and
Hankpof Bell Island. Moreersburg
athletes completelyswamped their

 

opponents.. Charles Ward and Jack
Van Buren by the score of 6-! 7-5.

 

 

 

 

 

The deep. driving game of George
and the fiashingnet work of his

 

 

35
M
7' .
U . It
5"
In o
' m
' pi
HORIZONTAL— ‘

1 Institution where the sick receive
medical care

7 Pertaining to scenery

12 Female sheep

18 This kind of noise annoys the
sick

1‘ Beach

15 Variant of “a"

16 Beer

17 Drug

18 Thrace toed sloth

19 Amputation (externally or 1h—

. ternally)

21 To discharge pus

22 Pulley block

24 Cast: off

25 Judge among the Mfliammedans
26 Hospital bed

28 Subject for talk

29 Masculine pronoun

30 Father »

at To leave out

32 .Tanning vessel

33 Father

35 Flame

36 Morindin dye

37 Mother

38 Portions of medicine . .

30 Wooden baseball club

4ft Fetid

41 To assert

46 Fairy

47 inhabitant of a city

48 Punished

60 Toward

ti. Compositions for two perform-
era

52 Door rug

63 Half an em

54 Woman who carOs fer the sick

so Twitching

56 Witticism

57 Remsrries

58 Illness

VERTICAL-—

Pain in the head
'.. To possess
: Point of compass
a Unoccup‘ied
5 Row upon row
is Indefinite article
7 Scares fowls away
Something to spend '
Eagle

v...

 
 
 
 
 

s
e
0.

0

meanest-urea

 

 

 

18 To examine accounts
20 . Exclamation of surprise

:3 Eggs 0‘! fi
25 Pertaining o

28 At the present time .

32 To pay a call on‘ a sick person
84 Occupants of a hospital under

35 Folded sheet of paper ‘
37‘To damage .

'39 What the atlents lie in
41 Game playzd on checker board eral Convention had had an oppor-

43 Almost a donkey
44 Neuter pronoun

‘48 Coagulated part of milk
40 Paper bag

51 Money'owed

5: Goddess of dawn '

64 Point. of compass

55 Seventh riots in scale

 

rasmnoav's roasts ‘
.ANswnnrzo. ' ’

 
 

U
‘49
"1 . ‘ployedxby A. W. Johnston of Green

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Halfway between where the sun ' ‘

brother. Hank, were the featiires of
the set. George is captain of the

L I
11 Association of doctors who are Bell Island team and is, certainly

worthy of the lioiding'this position.

Bishop Win. Brown . ,,
Makes Appeal Publlc

GALION. Ohio. Aug-16 (AP).—
Bishop William Montgomery Brown
yesterday made public an applica-

 

Knsensibility caused tion to the General Convention of

the Protestant Episcopal Church re-
questing the creation of an ultimate
court of appeals to\ reconsider-the
sentence pronounced against him by
a court of review for alleged error of
doctrine. . ' '

The application requested. the
house of bishops to‘withhold action
in‘conilrming the‘sentence «deposi-
tion until-the two'houses ofthe Gen~

tunity to act upon the application.
“My basic contention." an accom-
panying ‘letter' said; ‘fis‘ that the
church today cannot set up any
standard of orthodoxy and therefore
cannot prosecute'in-good faith any
charge ofheresy." ; , '

' Chiropractorls No .
Physician, Is Ruling

BRIDGEPORT. Aug. lip—(AP)
Compdhsation‘ . Commissioner Ed-
ward .T. Buckingham yesterday in
ruling on the claim. of Francssoi
Chiapp‘etts. of Mia‘iius park. Green-
wich. asking reimbursement. for $45
spent in chiropractic. treatments for
back iniuh' siistataed while em-

 

wich.‘ rules against‘the claim on the
argued that by going to a chiroprac-
tor the claimant did not comply
with the‘ law, holding that s chiro-
practor is neither physician nor
surgeon. - ‘
“Under Section 6847. of the Gen-
eral Statutes.“ quotes Commissioner
Buckingham. in his: report. “an” em-
piyyarias soon as *he‘ . has “knowl-
ed fastidiury it an .einploye.
"5 , , , _p w.

 
 

 

 
 

 

 

mason VIEW

W
BALLOON DANCE
IS FEATURE AT
CLUB TONIGHT

 

‘Are Rehearsing Stead-

ily ‘for 1925 Tennis
Racket—Expect Mu-
sic This Week-end

A large attendance is expected to.
night at the weekly dance at the
club house. The special of the eve-
ning will be the bulign dance which
always attracts a large crowd and
arouses the enthusiasm of those
present. in addition to this. there
will be other features. which are

 

sure to be enjoyed. Jack Miller and.

his orchestra will furnish the music.
Mr, Miller's orchestra is greatly on-
ioyed by the residents. There will
also be a handsome door prize open
for anyone entering before ten
o’clock. -
,4 I I I

Mrs. Joseph C. Taylor of Gibson
avenue gave a luncheon and bridge
l honor of her guest.“ Miss Genevieve
Eaton of New York on Thursday.

’Those present included: Miss Eaton.

,Mrs. Taylor. Mrs. May lfegeinsn of
Stamford and Mrs. Dudley Hale
Graham of Southport.

I I I

Louis Buzaid. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Wiliiim Buzaid of Neptune ave-
nue. it expected to retui today Mint
a week's motor trip through the
northern states and Canada.

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston of
(“tilkwood avenue left yesterday f0i
”Mon emery. N. Y.. where they will
visit Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Ward
for a short time. ‘ v

“ e s s
Rehearsals for _the ‘1925 Toni:
locket are progressing steadily.
Yesterday morning the_ girls‘
choruses rehearsed at 11:80 o'clock
at the ’club house. According to
word yesterday. the music for the
numbers are expected to arrive this

week-end. .

0 I I

The pupils of Mrs. Jule Delniar's
dancing class met yesterday at so
Harbor View avenue to practice for
their part in the Tennis Racket.

I I 0 ‘

Miss Olive Mtnuse of Ccckenoe
avenue who' has been visiting in
Chicago. 111.. has gone to Johnston.
Pa... where she will visit Miss
Marjorie Reynolds who is a. college
class mate. After entering a swim-
ming meet on August 10. Miss
Minuse will return to her home here.

I I I .

Mr. and Mrs. William Buzaid of
Neptune avenue are entertaining Mr.
Frederick Bussld o' Danbury'for a
week.

I I I .

Mrs. Sturges S. Dunhani of Harbor
View avenue entertained Mrs. M. L.
Jenks of White Plains. N. Y.,'and
Mrs. E. F. Askey of Cockenoe ave-
nue at luncheon at her residence on
Thursday. -

I I I

Mrs._ Edward Becket and daugh-
ter. Sybil.-of Purchase. N. Y.. will
be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthui
Henshaw of Cockenoe avenue for a
few days. . t

I I‘ I .
/'

Mrs. Claude ‘Munselle of Harbor
View avenue will he hostess at a
luncheon and bridge party at her
home Wednesday.

I I

The hostesses for the reguisir
Tuesday afternoon he will be Mrs.
J. J. Stler. Mrs. E. Furman. Mrs.
Charles Fairty and Mrs. Washington
Dailey.

I 'I I

Mrs. Edward . Heller of Harbor
.View avenue has been entertaining
Miss Mary Mackay of Mount Kisco.
N. Y.

" e .e a

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred W. Minuse of
Cockenoe avenue are entertaining
over the week-end. oMr. and Mrs.
Clarence Boyd of .Nevv Yorlg

I

Miss May Kelly of Harbor View
avenue left‘yesterdsy for Saratoga
where'she will spend a week with
friends and will also witness thr
races. ‘ .

. a s . s ‘

Mrs. Augusta-M. Geddes of New
Canaan has arrived at the [Westlswn
cottage on 'Oakwood avenue. Shc
will stay for the inhalation of the
season. ‘ ,

s e a

Mr. and Mrs. William Woods of

Oaks-cod sysadmin-lit motor tt‘

,‘ngrars rails“. . N. 1.. > his ~ Week-ens"
' ‘ 4!" ”W". ,

"side of the street still has several

 
 

 
 
 
 

 

mystvfimcsnmmahso ‘NORWAtk. cons. . ' ° 1

“EAST NORWALK

COUNTRY CLUB
‘ iS DEFEATED ”

 

 

Junior Tennis To a m
Loses Season’s 'Ini-
tial Match-13 Singles,
2 Doubles Played

The Norwulk Country Club Junior

 

tennis team lost its initial match
yesterday to the Belt Island aggre-
gation. "flares singles matches and

which were captured by the Bell
Island team.

The Norwaik team was composed
of Raymond Van Buren. James Van
Huron. Charles Burns and Charles
Ward.

The Bell Island team. under C.
Wellesly Smith. consisted of George
Riley, Sherwood Smith and Buddy
Mulcare.

The first match between C. "Wei-
lesly Smith and Raymond Van B‘ur-
on was the most hotly contested of
the afternoon. Van Buren lost in
straight sets. 6-3. 0-3.

James Van Buren gave George
Riley of the Bell Island squad 9.
hard tussle. losing the first set 6-4,
capturing the next, 0-3. and drop-
ping the last one 6-4.

Charles Burns, “the Norwnlk team
captain. started out with a 6-2 win.
but ended by being defeated 6-2
and 6-1. '

The doubles matches were begun
after a twenty minute intermission.
Charles Burns and Raymond Van
Buren 'opposing Sherwood Smith
and Wellesly Smith. Bell Island
won 6-4. 6-2.

The second doubles . match in
which Charles Burns and Charles
Ward played George Riley and An-
drew Mulcare, was also dropped
6-4. 7-5. ,

A return match will he played in
twa weeks. the‘ exact date not yet
being certain. The referee was Eu-
gene P. Bernstein of Bell Island.

I I e

The Leiilfiaier Cup Tournament at
the Norwalk Country club will enter
the semi-final iound today. after
dragging through the first three
rounds at a slow rate. Your players
are prepared to play off the next. to
the last round of the tourney. They
are E. McMahon. it. Harris. l.. K.
Paul and W. Milliili. . E. M/iiahon
entered the semi-final ranks yester-
day by default from his first oppo-
nent. and by beating Thomas Wood
6-]. 8-6.

R. Harris defeated it. If. North
two weeks ago 6-2. 6-1. and one of
the first players out of the third
round. L. R. Paul followed by win-
ning fromR. Malkin 6-1. Q-j. and
6-3. William Maiktn. the fourth
player in the semi-final pairings.
entered the rank by virtue of his
defeat of Paul Ward. 6-4. 6-5. in
the semi-final round which starts
today. McMahon ani Harris are
matched. and L. K. Paul and W.
Malkin will meet each other. The
winners of these Wiiblnations will
contest for the trophy offered by H.
A. Lehmsler. ‘

I I ~ I

The Calf Pasture Life Guilt-as
have arranged the following sched-
ule for the protection of bathers at
the beach over the week-end:

AUGL’ ST 15TH SATURDAY
F. Soderstrum and Fred .Ceila

12:00 to 2:00 o'clock.

Philip Oil and C. Wicks. 5:00
to 7.300“ o'clock.

AUGUST 16TH SUNDAY

Louis Canevari and Albert
Raymond 10:00 to 12:00 o'clock.

John Canevari and John

Smith 12:00 to 2:00 o'clock. ‘

Emergency—Royal Osterbanks.

According to the schedule 'the
guards named will be required to be
on duty at the hours stated. Other
members will be present at their
own inclination. One guard will be.
on the float and the other on shore‘
during each of the shifts. With a
neon tide Sunday a big day is looked‘
for at the beach. The tides are.
running neither very high nor ex-l
tremely low. and good bathing at.

all hours of the day is promised. ‘
I I I

‘ l

A terrier. belonging to J. Kubor-J
vec. Liberty Square tailor. was in-
jured severely last night at. about 7‘
o'clock when it was run over by an‘
automobile speeding down ‘Seaview‘
avenue. The dog's leg was broken‘
and Kuborvec may have to shoot‘
the animal.

George Letts has moved to‘Longl
Island after residing several years}

at Strawberry Hill avenue.
I I I

Workmen finished laying a co.
moment walk in front of the hem;
of Mrs. Isabella Bell. Cove avenue
yesterday. The right side of Govt
avenue is now completely paved
with cement sidewalks. The tail

stretches of dirt or gravel walks. l
I I I
l
The middle August Handicap visit
at the Shorehaven Golf club start
today with W.~L. Weed in the lead:
with 3 1-2 points. G. L. Woodwan
and T. H. Canty. the winner of in t
week's round. come second with is
points apiece. IThey are followed y
H. R. Bette and F. I. Lockwool .
First place in each weekly round ril-
ceives three points, second plate
gets two points. and third place gel s
one point. The best. card turned n
so far is a 73 by T. H. Canty last
week. i
I I [I ‘
Louis Cha‘rrott‘s speed boat. da’
aged three weeks ago in the harbl
when it ran into a. submerged roe .
is being overhauled and painted l t
Capt. Wallace Bates' shipyard
Heaviestv avenue. The launch hi-
her bow repaired after the accident.
but other repairs are. necessary. l
o I I '

 
 

 

l

Dr. and Mrs. Bkofield of Bro-k-
.lyn have returned for a. two weel s'
visit with Mrs. R. Skofield of Strut -
berry Hill avenue. l
-s .s s y i

,F. ,N.‘ Robinson. a. former rd
Districtiboy, was visiting friend in

 
 

 

 
 

 

BY BElllSLAND .

7 ever one.

two‘ doubles' were played. all oil

smadc on the church in the Spring.

 

 

 

new so. tum sr.

 

ll - lion Home a to s—hturdsy I to f

as. l MUNSIE ins. ti-

 
 
 
 
 

so. noswsts‘ ~

 

 

l
l
Certi‘lfied Public Accountant.
I I I
Mil. and Mrs. Phillip Anderson
are islebrating the birthday of Mrs.

Andtrson's father at their home on
East avehue.

 

I I I

M ny of the‘ youngsters at the
Marl in school playground are learn-
ing to play squash on' the shcool

W4

is attempted by the children.
ample space on the grounds for

golf
with

I I I

Min Wilker. Gregory boulevard is
having repairs made to his house.
3' I I
Gi‘ftsof furniture are being re-
ceived by the Calf Pasture Life
Guide this week. 'Several substan-
tiailchairs have been donated by
friends of the unit. A glft'of 860
wasl announced this morning from
Louis Diamond. who asks that furnl.
turel be bought with the money. Mr.
Dialinond. in giving the slim. said
that. he was lndebted to the Guards
for} teaching him to swim during
Swi‘inming Week.
l I I I
This catboat “Bertha." which has
basin on the ways in the East Nor-
waik cove for a week. was put ever-
heard yesterday after a general over-
hanling. '
I I I
he lost whistle of the Mayflower
Ho k and Ladder Company was
sotnded yesterday afternoon at 1:10
o'c‘ock. '
e e e
fhe Pyramid Temple Band from
Bridgeport will render a concert at
tht Norwalk Country Club tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Popular
anih classical numbers will be given.
I I I

'h‘he lawn fete of the Ladies' Aid
of. the Christ Church was held yes—
tevday afternoon. followed by an or-
ga‘n recital at 8 o'clock in the even-
ing. The fete consisted of a. sale of
fnlpcy articles and cake. Mrs. Char-
lotte Brown of New York gave the
program of music in the church in
this evening. A large attendance re-
ported at both the sale and recital.

.‘ I I I

l0ver 100 attended the ladies'
luncheon at the Norwalk Country
Club yesterday.

mm

l ROWAYTON “

MANY ATTEND '
3 BAPTIST-LADIES
. _ AID SUPPER

(Committee Members
l Thanked for. S len-
l did work-1H“ floods
j WillHelp Clear Debt

‘ 'l‘he supper given by the Ladies’
[id Society of the Baptist church

 

 

'as very successful. However. the
‘t'ippressing heat of the evening kept
‘nnny of the residents away. Peo-
‘ple began: to arrive at about 5:30
‘o'clock and the waitresses were kept
‘busy throughout the evening; A
goodly crowd enjoyed the excellent
menu prepared. Much credit is
‘due to the members of the commit-
‘tee for their splendid efforts to

. ‘make the supper a success.

“ The proceeds from the affair will
“be announced later and will go to-
‘ward the general fund of the Ladies'
‘Aid Society and also toward clearing
up the debt for the improvements

as;

Mrs. Royal Decker will entertain
a number of friends at her home on
McKinley place over the week-end.
Among her guests will be Mr. and
Mrs. William .McCourt and daugh-
ters Laura and Verna, and Mr. and
Mrs. McKinley and son Carlton. all
of Staten island. The McCourts will
take up their residence in the Hoff-
man cottage on Roton avenue on
Monday. where they will remain for
the rest of the summer season.
.. I I I

Miss Willa Smith. daughter of Mi‘.,
and Mrs. Theodore Smith of Me-
Kinley place. has been enjoying a

l two weeks' vacation in Far Rocka-

way. L. 1.. with her brother Howard.
and also visiting friends in Freeport.
Miss Smith is the librarian at the
Rowayton Library. Miss Mollie Sco-
field of Highland avenue has bee/a
substituting during her absence.

I I I

Mrs. Louise Crockett of Crockett
street. and Mrs. Mary Hart of Mc-
Kinley street. return home today aft-
er visiting for the past two weeks
with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Frisbie of
Windsor. Conn. They will be ac-
companied by Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Frisbie. who will spend about.- two
weeks as the guests of Mrs. Mary
Hart. '

. ' a e e
1‘. and Mrs. Oscar Mills and
daughter Carol. and Rev. and Ml's.
Barnard are expected to return to
their home on Highland avenue on
Monday. after spending the past ten
days at the Conference of Christian
Workers at Northileld. Mass.

s I a

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hughes and
their children of. Highland avenue
willieave On Monday for a motor
trip of two weeks over the Mohawk
Trail and other points of interest.

I I I

Among the guests at the Brenda
home‘on Rowayton avenue to wel-

cl 1
come back Gertrude and Frank; .1“

to Ohio, were Mrs. Ednr Klein and"

lawnl.’ Everything from baseball to d

cery Company on Rowayton avenue.

of Raymond street will be glad tit

slight illness. i

on the pay shelf of the Roweytb’

Club. is "The Home-maker.” y

ranks today as one of the f m
are
American authors. In “The 11:: ,

maker," she presents life f

ferent angle. rom ‘ d a
home and does the work and t‘ $
wife goes out to business. An, int
cute plot. together with an unusue

course of events. makes this
enjoyable one. novel ”A

men on "The Mind of Christ."

Methodist Church With ’

.. . the to '
hamiiy Religion." which will bop???
iustrated by pictures. ‘59:“

be the regular mid- e "
the church. w ek meeting tat

talk on ,“Live Fully" i
Mai-iorie' Dufault. ' g venrby M

Sniffln.

an evening in the Baptist chum“ Methodist Church with the topic-eat
the evening: "Family Religion." V

present from the municipal gove“.
ment. police endure departmeh'tl

Thomas S. Duggan. rector

Joseph's Cathedral. Bishop J:lfri§£
Nilan and Auxiliary Bishop John G.
Murray were in the sanctuary. Tit"
funeral precession to Mount Sh: ‘

 
 

 

 
 
 

returned from a month's motor trip.

 

children. Jean. Rodman and Men
gomsry: Miss Frances Bond,» Mid
Florence Muir and Mrs. AIIM ‘.' '
Beckius. ‘ . ‘
s e a i ‘
The M. s M. Store on the wait
Bridge will discontinue business I
By. Its supplies have been ta.

by the c. n. McKendrie Co
Ilowayton avenue mv‘u’t‘ofig
. ._

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

Mrs. George Ks
y is entertaining"
number of friends at tier homo o
Crockett street. Yesterday Mrs. Xi
and daughters Helen and Ruth. .

son George. and her no ' ' ’3'
Mrs. H. C. CI'OCkett as ”3' Mr. I“

nd t e
enjoyed a delightful plcfichéflwig
at Lake Waccalmc. N, Y .

e a .

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 

John Dwyer of East .\' V1” ‘
lting his cousin. and migrant:- . "

Mrs. Oliver Clark of Fe
. . . mlover sir

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

Mrs. Norman Hazzard of R
avenue entertained Mrs. Edith ‘
bur Stewart last: evening. It

I I I

 
 

 
 
 

 

Mrs. c. Chimoules of McKinlo
place has returned to her home I '
er spending a few days in New Y’

I I I

 

 
 

 
 

 
 

Clyde Marks of Meeker Court. he
is employed by the McKendi-ie Grok

 
 
 

 
 

will spend the week-end Wit '
relatives in Peekskiil. N. Y. h hr.
I I I ,

 

Friends of Mrs. Nettle 'Raymond'flil

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

learn that she is recovering from"

‘ e e a . ii.
Another of the interesting boo

 
 
 

 
 
 

Library, also donated by the BOGW‘
Dorothy Canneld.

 

Miss Canoe

 
 
 
 
 

The husband stays

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

I I I
Methodist Church
Sunday services:
10 a. m., Sunday school.
11 s. m., public worship with sea-

 
 

.3.
i

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

R

7:30 p. m., union service alt-tho}:

 

Wednesday at 8 o'clock there will?

 
 
 

I I I

. Baptist Chu
Sunday services: ref:
0 a. 111.. Sunday school.
11 a. m.. public worship with'

 
 

 
 
 

Music in charge of Miss Mdrps

 

7:30

 

 
 

p. m.. union service at am

 
 

—-————.__~
Thousands Attend

 
 
 

 
 

 

 

HARTFORD. Aug. 15.-(AP)‘ sew
Peter‘s church could not accomifi
date the thousun ct)! persons "
yesterday desired i‘fittend the f ' 5“
eral service of ex-Mayor Richard‘-
Klnsella. Hundreds stood in tr“ '.
of the big church. Delegations '23"

 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 

 

and organizations of which the H4;
mayor wane member. -

 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 

 

Mill Outlet Store

(TWO imoo' RS)
124 Washington Street
‘ South“ Norwalk ,
M‘
PLEASBD T0 PLEASE V... ;.
When you pass through our dhori
Whether coming or going
This knowledge is yours
And there‘s no harm in knowi , :-
That our first thought in. min
Is to satisfy YOU ‘
And that. if we've done that
Why we're satisfied. too. '
J. Margulles. Manag

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

~ CORSETS .

Our‘corset department Odette,
a complete range of .g
ments for grooming figure
at figures that fit each‘put'se
and person. See our corse
iere. She will advise you.
without obligation. .. _

this. E. RYAN

~ 86 Washington Street

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

South- Norwelk

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

For GEHEB-E’S

“IT’S HERE I?" IT’S *flOUBEWAIIE".

 
 

 
 

Prompt
Delivery

 

 

assume AND WILLOW WARE ‘

. We have several designi of baskets that you can count on to

‘dependable service. also hampers that are built 'of material they;
will "hold out and fashioned together in a manner that will ntliii'
easily come apart. We carry willow rocking chairs and chat
that are very attractive and very low priced. . . “

 
 

 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 

 

 

 

 

town last wt. Mr. Robinso is
at In ' ‘iiioyed: flth Henry. H.
Rifles CW New Fork.