'i‘ :
.y.
.‘i
amNEsoAYIAucusr 19. 1925
' BUY
FRlSBlE’S
PIES
DARIEN
IMPROVEMENTS
AT TOWN HALL
Mm. Jeannette
dies Specialty Shop
56 South Main Street
South Norwaik
SEEM ASSURED
Little Opposition Is
Shown to Request
For $12,125 —- Town
Meetingto Decide
ELECTION DAY
3 Political Activities Be-
gin to Show for Fall
I
I. .“.”:I
J. l. MALLETI'E
' 88 Washington Street
South Norwalk, Conn.
I
0:00.“:0
Campaign, Only 6
Weeks Away
The largest item on this week’s
calendar is the special towu meeting
to be held at 8 p. m. tomorrow night
in the Boyle school.
The call. as issued by the Sclect-
men. is as foilowa: .
1. To receive and act upon an ap-
propriation by the Board of Finance
at a meeting held August 13th. 1925.
of Twelve Thousand. One Hundred
and Twenty-five (312.125) Dollars.
to cover the expense of alterations
to the Town Hall building and to
lay a tax of .001262 ten-thousandths
CORSETS
lll‘ corset department Offers
complete range of gar-
r. .. .uts for grooming figures,
‘ t figures that fit each purse
'_ z-n person. See our corset-
ere. She will advise you
without obligation.
eN. E. RYAN CO.
86 Washington Street
Sopth Norwalk
'i
mills upon the grand list of October.
1924: or. in lieu thereof. to authorize
the Selectmen. as recommended by
the Board of Finance, to borrow the
sum of Twelve Thousand. One Hun-
died and Twenty-five ($12 .125) DOI-
lars on the note or notes of the town
such appropriation to be covered in
the next ensuing budget of 1926-
1926. Clarence E. Bouton. Hiram B.
Taylor. Andrew Shaw.
There seems to be little opposition
to this matter and. in all probability,
it will pass the voters without much
discussion.
The Pear Tree Point improvement
matter has been laid over again. and
ts. -
I . No. Main St
South Norwalk
Phone 256
“yeahridleft over for several months
Piggly Wiggly
”‘3‘“?
POPULAR PRICES
i
:‘l
r
12 Main Street
illicrwalk. Conn
.5,
FlRE SALE
Corner Madison and
Franklin Streets
ALEXANDER
_ FURNITURE
. COMPANY
“1»
HOT WATER HEATER
YOUR InHOME
Balance Small Monthly Payments
Conn. Light &
Power Co.
Norwalk Phone 3600
M
the ratification of the action of the
Board of Finance will come at an-
other mcetlng. The investigating
committee has recommended that
till be pumped into the lagoon this
>
THE EVENING SENTINEIr-SO. NORWALK. CONN
DAILY RADIO PROGRAM
to settle. It seems now that the
work will not be done this year. '
I I I
The political pot is beginning to
simmer again in Darien. Within a
few weeks the various party organi-
zations will begin to hold their meet-
ings. and election day. which falls on
the first Monday in October—the.
fifth—is but six weeks away. '
General sentiment in both the Re-
publican and Democratic parties does
not forecast startling changes. The
Republican majorities of the past
few years have given that party most
of the elective offices. Most of the
present office-holders will probably
be renomlnated. Clarence Benton
and Hiram Taylor. Republican Se-
lectmen. are slated for renomination.
and Andrew Shaw. Democratic Se-
lectman. will probably be chosen
again. There are many Democrats
on the bi-partlsan boards.
Democratic leaders say sentiment
forecasts a larger Democratic vote
than last year. when the over-
whelming national Republican senti-
ment was reflected in the town elec-
tion.
I I I
Mrs. Daisy Bolder: will serve a
chicken dinner tomorrow. the pro-
ceeds going to the Mount Zion Bap-
tist Church of Norwalk. Lunch and
dinner will be served at any time
between 12 noon and 11:30 p. m.
I I I ..
The police force passed the last 24
hours without an entry being made
on the blotter.
I I I
Mrs. George N. Philcox ‘is ill at
her home on Grove street.
I I I
Elizabeth DeCourcy. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeCourcy of
Sedgewick avenue. is spending a
week at Lake Kitchewan.
I I I
Robert Potter. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Van Cleve Potter of Maple avenue. is
helping out this week at the Cantrell
Grocery.
Mrs. William N. Dutemple of Le-
Roy avenue is visiting her daughter
in Providence. R. I.
I I I
Charles S. Abbe. the well known
actor , and creator of the film char-
acter of "Cappy Ricks." is having a
tennis court built at his place on
LeRoy avenue.
. . a
Frank DeCourcy. secretary of the
Darien Chapter of the Red Cross.
wishes anyone who intends going to
rM'ouie‘rs vrav WiSELY
{SPENT- WHEN lT
”mafimmnu . .
'wMfllffIII/liw
—xrr:r,-mrlnrv ,
Why not use some of your Infancy
' to purchase modern plumbing
contentment? You’d be aux-prion
ed at the lenses of our charge!
for installing a modern bathiul
in your home. Why not get ac
anointed with the real facts 0!
the case and give us a. chance it
demonstrate. our superior sup
plies and plumbing abilities.
; The Nash, Raymond
r
i‘
r
r
the Red Cross Convention in St. Lou-
is. to get in touch with him. as. he
can arrange for special rates.
I I I
The Darien Plant. Flower and
Fruit Guild will hold a. cake sale in
the Barton Provision Co. Store. Fri-
day. Money raised by'this means
will be used to purchase fruit and
nearby hospitals.
flowers to be sent to patients at the
~Advertise in the Sentinel for the
best results.
Furnish Your Home
3 to 53% ea“
Sterling
Furnitureg Co.
was N's. lulu SI.
.1
HARBOR VIEW IS
Bell Island Juniors
ly swamped their opponents of Har-
bor View yesterday by winning every
match of, tennis they played.
final score was 5-0.
Captain George Riley of Bell Island
and Captain Norman Davis of Har-
bor View. and was won by Riley
who held the lead throughout the
game. displaying some brilliant ten-
ms.
wood Smith of Bell
Louis Buzaid of Harbor View was
probably the most hotly contested
match of the afternoon. Smith took
the first set 6-3. but slowed down
in the second which went to Bu-
zaid 4-6.
perb in his smashing. won 6-2.
zald of Harbor View surrendered to
the fierce play of Melville F. Riley.
jr.. who won his match 6-0. 6-1.
boys. George and
against “Dixie" Davis and “Earnie”
Buzaid.
took the match 6-4. 6-4.
Smith and Andrew Mulcare. jr.. of
Bell Island soundly defeated Wil-
liam Doyle and William H. Woods
jr.. of Harbor View; Mulcare show-
ing remarkable return to form in
this match and Smith with his spir-
ited play displayed remarkable team
work. winning the match 6-2. 6-1.
Smith was at. a. disadvantage having
a. very sore foot due to an injury
received while playing baseball the
other day.
some fine tennis.
team will play the Harbor View
seniors Sunday at 2 o‘clock at Har-
bor View.
at. the club house
There were thirteen tables of bridge
and Mrs. Hearn W. Streat and Mrs.
James C. Stagg were the hostesses
of the evening.
were:
from New. York will be the feature
at the club house this Saturday eve-
ning.
young men and women in the cast
and they are stars in
~ Vaudeville Circuit.
follow the show.
Hour cottage on Summit avenue is
new comp?) :iy recovered after hav-
ing been III for some time.
of Tumble Inn. Summit avenue are
expected back to the Island Sunday
after a month‘s trip to Alaska.
I I I
iting his mother. Mrs.
Mulcare of. the Orchard Cottage. will
start soon on a motor trip to Chi-
cago. Friday.
, Muriel and Melvin Aaronaon. have
returned to Boston after visiting Mr.
[BELL lSLAND
BADLY BEATEN IN
TENNIS GAMES
Take All 5 Matches
--Some Good Playing
—-—-Revue at Club
The Bell Island Juniors complete-
The
The first singles was between
The second singles between Sher-
Ialand and
The third set. Smith. au-
In the third singles. Ernest Bu-
In the first doubles. the
"Hank"
Riley
paired
The boys from Bell Island
In the second doubles. C. Wellesly
However. he played
The Bell Island Seniors Tennis
The weekly card party was held
last. evening.
The prize winners
First. James C. Stagg. ‘
Second. Mrs. Samuel Banks.
Third. Mrs. Charleton Mewborn.
Fourth. Dr. Edwin C. Nestier.
Fifth. Mrs. Clarence A. Spears.
Sixth. Mrs. George A. McIntosh.
I I I '
Revue
Nat Nazarro's 5 Musical
There are twenty talented
the Keith
Dancing will
a
I I I
Eugene Bernstein of the Idle
I I I
Tracey Beers and Arthur Leonard
Frank Mulcare. who baa been vis-
Andrew J.
Mrs. K. Roper and grandchildren.
Hearn W. Street and Mrs. Harry
Mchrmott played bridge with Mrs.
O. Yulong of Noroton on Monday.
I I I
Ellsworth Smith has returned to
the Island after a. week's visit with
his sister. Mrs. Ralph Farrell of
Sound Beach.
I I
Mrs. GeorgevState. Jr.. and daugb.
tor. Virginia. of New York. are via-
itlng Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Gol-
den of Rocky Point road.
I I I
Maurice O'Brien: of BrOoklyn. N.
Y.. is visiting George F. Tucker. in.
of Westmere" West avenue.
I I I
Miss Alice Ward of Brooklyn is
visiting Miss Josephine Gallagher of
Hillview. Summit avenue.
I I I
Vernon Jarboe of Beach avenue
had his car repainted a. beautiful
"poudre bleue."
I I
James Hugger-9, of New York was
a visitor here today.
I I
Ladder Tennis Tournament:
Andrew J. Mulcare, Jr. defeated
Richard Doyle. 6-4. 9-7.
Sherwood Smith defeated Melville
Riley. 9-7 default.
I v I
Brooks Peters defeated Lucia
Turner. 6-4. 6-1.
I I I
The Rev. Father Joseph Shaw
who arrived in this country Monday
from Mead County. Ireland. visited
Mrs. M. Brennan of Crescent Road
yesterday. Father Shaw left for
Des Moines. Iowa. last night.
I I I
Miss Aileen‘ Cunningham of
Brooklyn is visiting Mrs. J. Hickey
of Soundview. Rocky Point Road.
ROWAYTON
WW
SPEND NIGHT IN
DRIFTING BOAT
ON THE SOUND
Captain Stevens and
Guests Have Long
W a it for Sailing
oneck. N. Y.
sous,
ton has been visiting relatives
New Rochelle for
weeks.
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Mrs. 11- Joseph Wright. Mrs. given by the Hardware Association.
The dinner will take place this even-
ing at the Lawrence inn in Monaur-
They are Mr. Leslie
Tripp of Logan place. and Mr. Irv~
ing Albrecht of Highland avenue.
I I I
Mrs. Robert Barclay of Rowaytou
avenue, Mr. and Mrs. William Culver
of Panic, N. J.. Miss Lydia. Miller
of Brooklyn. Mr. William Scott and
Mrs. Mabel Raymond motored to
Huntington. L. 1.. yesterday. where
they will be the guests of Mrs. George
. McKay for a few days.
I I I
Leon Waterbury. Henry Rowland.
George Stout. Robert Edwards and
Edgar Raymond have peturned‘ to
their homes after spending the
week- end at Port Jefferson. L. 1.
During their trip they caught 475
shoppers.
I
Mrs. Ruth Chamberlain is visiting
Dr. and Mrs. Wright of Highland
avenue for the remainder of the sea-
son.
Mrs. L. H. Wolfe has returned to
her home in Brooklyn after visiting
for a few days at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John'Phlander. She was
accompanied on her return trip by
Mrs. Edward Shine. also of Crockett
street.
I I I
Rev. and Mrs. E. C. Barnard of
St. Petersburg. Fla.. will leave the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mills on
Highland avenue and will visit
friends in Madison. N. J. It was in
this town that Rev. Bernard once
had a parish.
I I
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wells and
Edwin and Wayne. of Brook-
lyn. N. 1’.. stopped yesterday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mills.
on Highland avenue. on their way on
a trip over the Mohawk Trail.
I I I
Mrs. A. L. Parker and son. Mr. Jo-
seph Williamson of Logan place.
have returned home after spending
the week-end with friends in New
York city.
. .
Miss Genevieve Wolfe of Roway-
in
past two
the
C . .
Mi's Marion Richmond of Rowhy-
Wind-
dence on Rowayton avenue.
tables of bridge.
Van Alstyne.
Mrs. Baker.
styne. George
A delightful luncheon and bridge
party was given yesterday afternoon
by Mrs. Charles Scofield at her real-
After
an enjoyable meal there were two
The prizes were
won by Mrs. F. S. Lyon and Mrs.
Those present at the
party included Mrs. F. S. Lyon, Miss
Mary Lyon. Mrs. Percy Barrett. Mrs.
Harry Sherer. Mrs. Lena Van Al-
Mrs.
Hartley Robbins and .Mrs. Sconeld.
I I
ton avenue has returned to her homo
after spending a. few days with Mrs.
Theodore Swenson of Norwaik.
I I I
Mr. George Morris. is former resi~
dent of Logan place. was visiting
friends in Rowayton yesterday.
I I I
William Watson has returned to
his home on Rowayton avenue after
a. year's sojourn.
Loon Waterbury of Wilson avenue
slipped from his power heat while
on the Sound Monday and quite ae-
verely cut his face on the edge of
the boat.
There will be an important meet-
ing of the Deft Finger Circle. 0‘
which Mrs. Lewis Hoppb is the pro!-
ident. at the home of Miss Gertrude
Brands this afternoon.
I I I
Captain and Mrs. Frank Stevens
and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilson and
Miss Tessie Jarboe of Bell Island.
sailed to Oyster Bay. L. I.. invthe
sloop. the "Lillian.” Sunday. They
had rather a. unique experience. II
the wind died down and they were
adrift in the Sound for many hours.
They alerted from Rowayton at d
o'clock in the afternoon and did not
arrive home again until i‘o'clock
Monday morning.
I I I
Frank Lawrence of Rowayton ave-
nue is recovering from a. broken col-‘
lar bone .which he sustained when
he fell from a. tree about a. week
ago. Dr. Francis Sui-hell is in alt-
toiidunce.
t
‘ A tennis match will be held on the
Raymond courts. on West Side ave-
nue. on Saturday evening. A most
exciting game is anticipated.
I I I
Miss Betty Moseley. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George Moseley of
Flaw-yton avenue has returned to
her home after‘spending about three
weeks with relatives in Jamaica. L.
I.
Miss Jane Weldon of Yonkers: N. ,
Y.. was entertained over the week~
end at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie Tripp of Logan place-
I I I
Mill Marion Well!) W” the wIIk.
end guest of Miss Bertha Richmond
of Rowayton.
I I I
Benjamin Albrecht of Raymond
street has resigned his position at
he Williams Electric Dye Works on
Rowavtbn avenue.
EAST NORWALK
KlDDlES ARE
SPENlllNG DAY
AT THE BEACH
Good Weather Will In-
crease Number Who
Have Secured Begin-
ners’ Buttons
KEEPER QUITS
Light House Tender to
Leave Peck’s. Ledge
Sept. 15 — Madey’s
Cat Not a Swimmer
Today is Kiddies Day at Calf Pu}
ture Beach. Trucks will bring their
loads of eager youngsters from the
playgrounds to the beach. where the
Only a few of the members of the
Cult Pasture Unit will be on hand.
but many of the Junior members of
the Red Cross Life Saving Corps
will assist. To date. 86 of he
younmiers have received Be-
ginncr'a button. Over a en won
the coveted button each week. The
tide today will be admirable for
early afternoon bathing. The con-
cessionaires have reserved bath-
houses for the kiddies. and with per-
fect. weather. it is expected that the
number to swim the required 50 feet
will be greatly increased before the
session is over. .
I I I
Keeper Charles Kenney. of the
Peck's Ledge lighthouse. announced
yesterday that he would resign his
position as head hipfll’ on Septem-
ber 15. An acceptance of his resig-
nation haa already been received by
him from the superintendent of the
lighthouse commission. Kenney has
been head keeper at the light on
Calf Pasture Island for eight years.
and has been a. regular keeper on
lights along the Atlantic seaboard
for 20 years. Kenney hails from
Boston. and almost his first job was
an assistant on one of the big lights
on the coast. He is well known to
Nor-walkers. since he comes ashore
nearly every day for supplies and
papers. What he will do after Sep-
tember 15 Kenney would not state.
I I I
"Tiger." the snake-killing cat of
M. D. Madey. has not been found.
The famous hunter. who disappear-
ed last Saturday. was reported to
have been seen yesterday at Calf
Pasture Beach by a woman who im-
‘parted the information to Mr. Ma.-
dey over the telephone this morning.
“That can’t be Tiger." Mr. Madey
said. “because Tiger never got in
the habit of taking a swim. It
must have been some other cat."
I I I
A new Guard schedule goes into
effect today at the beach. There
will be one guard on shore. another
on the float. and a third for em-
ergency purposes every day this
week. .4
I I I
The weekly bridge of the Shore-
haven Golf Club was held yesterday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. and was
very successful. Mrs. J. R. Bray
was the hostess of the afternoon.
Over lo tables were taken. Re-
freshments were served during and
following the play.
I I
Workman were digging a ditch
yesterday and today at the corner of
Winfield street and East avenue.
Traffic. already been! due to the re-
pairing of Westport and East ave-
nues. and the routing of trucks and
buses over the shore route to points
east. was considerably tangled up at
the spot last. night. The ditch is
being dug for a drain pipe under
the trolley tracks. and cars can
move only in a. space of ten feet
wide. Odicer Eldridge spent the
greater part of last evening at the
busy corner keeping cars moving.
I I
Street cleaners visited the Third
district this morning with carts and
cleared the gutters of Seaview ave-
nue. First street. Washington street
and Liberty Square. ‘
I
The Norwalk Country club tennis
team. which lost a match to the Bell
Island team last Friday afternoon.
is arranging to play the Harbor
View Junior team either this Friday
or Saturday.
I I
The tug Hempstead of New York.
was a. visitor in port yesterday. She
brought a barge of coal of the Red
Star Towing Company to the Ferris
Devine Company dock.
I
Daniel Pogany of Van Zant. street
has purchased a new roadster.
Capt. Albert Ferris of First street.
is enjoying a. vacation today and to-
morrow and will motor over the
Storm Kins Highway.
' I I I
Mrs. E. Ganter. Winfield street.
has purchased a young German po-
lice dog.
I I
Miss Lorraine Brittine. Winfield
street. has also recently bought a
German police pup.
I I
Morton Roberts, of the Mayflower
Hook and Ladder Company. is en-
joying a vacation this week.
I I I
Two cables on the deadmen of the
city dock which broke yesterday
and Monday. were being repaired
this morning.
I I I
The East Norwalk Girl Scouts.
under Miss Mary Howard and Miss
Margaht R. Jennings. held an out-
ing at Calf Pasture Beach Monday
morning. Life paving tests were
administered to the girls.
Photographs have been made at
Mt. Hamilton in California. which
show the highest ranges of the
Sierra Nevada mountains more than
:00 miles away.
1‘!” annual profit of the
w “IO “,0“.
‘3'“,
weekly swimming instruction by the K
Life Guards will be given to them.‘
week will be. Mrs. David Page. Mrs.
residence on Harbor View avenue at
a. luncheon. Thou present were:
Jackens ,Mrs. Edward B. Hald. Mrs.
Walter Teahau. and Mrs. Aaltey. Af-
ter the luncheon. the guests went to
the club house to play bridge.
avenue is still ill at Norwalk hos-
pital.
Frank Wood. Mrs. Royce Hubert and
children enjoyed an automobile trip
yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Wil.
fred 8. Cousins of Harbor View ave-
nue.
PAGE rive
w
.IOI‘I ”all" P ‘0
i
o—aa‘ turday a to 1
alibi MUNSIE imW'
10-13 SO. MAIN 81'. IO. NOBWLLI
Ladies’
Full Fashioned
Hosiery
Made of oil-tanned elk skin
Conneally
Bass Moccasins for Children
are the toughest, strongest shees made for children. Light
—comfortable and serviceable in br0wn or smoked elk.
Store Open Saturday Evenings
South Nyiirwalk, Conn.
with Duplex-fibre soles, they
89? Bracken
DIER
The above letters, Mien- properly
a beautiful lot, size 20am) feet.
making transfer to you. Answer
7/" //'/.”"-’.’.-’,.’I’. 37.0”. ,/"/. 1’. . 1’. 1/ AG; V
‘ 110 W. 40th so, Dept.
’-’ I awn/17.x”!
HARBOR VIEW
WW
LILLIAN SCHORK
IS HOSTESS AT
WEEKLY BRIDGE
Robert Macrery Wins
First Prize -— Local
Boys Lose at Tennis
~50 at Tea
v".'/'/‘.I’I////
set last evening. A very pleasant eve.
ideal hostess. The first prize was won
by Robert Macrery. the second by
lilies Dorothy Delmar .und the third
by Miss Margaret Doyle. During the
evening delightful refreshments were
served. Those present at. the party
included, the Misses Dorothy Del-
mar. Dorothy Bogart. Margaret
Doyle. Shirley Johnston and her
guest, Lois Kraegar, Kit and Eleanor
Wade, Virginia Dailey. Ann and Hel-
en Kahrs. Lillian Schork and Mrs.
Robert Stevensoa. and the Messrs..
Wallace. Jack and Robert Macrery,
Junior Dolley. Jack Wurthman. Her-
man Kahrs. Walter Lahm. Harry
“Hush. Robert Dunham. William
Doyle. William Schork and Robert
Stevenson. Next week. Jack Wurth-
man. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Wurthman will entertain the young-
er set at bridge at his residence on
Harbor View avenue.
I I
A most exciting match of tennis
was held yesterday afternoon at the
Harbor View courts between Bell Is-
land and Harbor View Juniors. The
line-up for the Harbor View team
was. Dixie Davis. Earnest Buziad.
Louis Buzald and Junior Woods.
on the Bell Island side. George Riley
Melville Riley. jr.. Andrew Mulcare,
and Sherwood played singles. In the
doubles. William Doyle represented
Harbor View and Wellsley Smith
played on Bell Island.
Both teams put. up a good game
but Bell Island won with a score of
5-0.
The next games will take place on
Tuesday of next week between Har-
bor View and the Norwalk Country
Club. The. games will probably take
place on the Harbor View courts.
I I I
' The regular weekly tea and bridge
was held at. the club-house yester-
day afternoon. There were about 50
members present. The cake was won
by Mrs. Harry Stevens. A most en-
joyable afternoon was spent. The
hostesses for the day were: Mrs. J.
J. Stier. Mrs.'Charles Falrty, Mrs. E.
Furman. and Mrs. Washington Dall-
ey. The tea was served by a number
of young girls from the island. in.
eluding the Misses Luella Dolley,
Kathryn and Virginia Hush. Kath-
leen Heller. Antoinette Davis and
Eleanor Kline. The hostesses for next
Sturges Dunham and Mrs. Claude
Munaelle.
I I I ‘
Mrs. Arthur Askey entertained a
number of friends yesterday at her
Mrs. Charles Steurer. Mrs. Cari
Miss Robert Stokes of Neptune
Mrs. Edmund Peudleton. Mrs.
. \
Rehearsal for the Tennis Racket
under direction offlra. ldward Bald
Jack at tho club house today—4‘»
Can You Solve This?
President Every one sending in the correct solution will be awarded
Free and clear of all eowmbranees. in a section now open for coloni-
zation in New jersey. If you correctly solve the puzzle. there will be a
small charge of $4.85 for the cost of drawing up legal papers and
MAXIM DEVELOPMENT
CORPORATION ‘
Miss Lillian Schork of Harbor
View avenue was the hostess for the
weekly bridge party of the younger
ning‘was spent. Miss Sonork was as
FLAG
arranged. spell the name of a late
(17/ /.'/,.'r..'.u/, / ;,- ._.l - . .
’.’/ ’//////I 9 .477,
at”.
puzzle and mail today.
5 A6?)- //. ..
l 3 . New York City
and with Mr. Al Lurch at the piano.
increased the enthusiasm of the
choruses.
I I I
Hush. and Mr. Cornelius Hush were
Mrs. Washingtgp Dailey at an 1m.
proxntu dance at their home
Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. George Shaw of Riv-
erside. Conn. spent the week-end at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund
Pendleton of Harbor View avenue...
Sunday. The Pendleton's and their
guests enjoyed a trip to Lake War.
ramaug. N. Y.
I I
Considerable excitement 7" was
caused on ’the island‘ Sunday when
a band of gypsies arrived to tell for-
tunes and try their wiles on the resi-
dents. The police force of Harbor
View came out and moved them on
their way but not before they had
succeeded in obtaining a. good sum
by picking a few pockets, it is said. '
to her home in New York after:
spending the week-end with Miss
Lillian Schork.
I
Dixie Davis. harness Buzald. and
Leonard Wood are expecting to leave
today for camping trip to one of the
Davis a motor boat.
lilies Annette Kiefer of New York
has been visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Clark of Gibson
avenue. Mics Klefer was the sopra-
church in New York.
I I .
\
Mrs. Don Prescott has gone back
to Menomlni. Michigan. after spend-
ing a. number of weeks on Oakwood
avenue.
I
Miss Dorothy Wood. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wood. wil be
hostess at her home on Greenwood
place at the last meeting of the
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ehiera
and daughters, Beatrice. of Rich-
mond Hill. L. I. are being entertain-
ed by Dr. and Mrs. J J. Doyle of
Gibson avenue
I I I
Miss Adelaide Toner of New York is
visiting her aunt, Miss Eleanor Ton-
er. at her home on Harbor View ave-
nue for the remainder of the seat—
50!].
Mr. Cornelius Hush of New Hamp-
shire and New York has arrived at
ryn Hush on Harbor View even
and will remain here for the season.
I I I V
Mr. Aaron Cornell has returned to;
his home in New York after visiting
at- the heme of his sister. Mrs. Wash-
ington Dailey on Harbor View for
the past week.
I I
Mrs. Jule Delmar had her danc-
ing class on Monday. Her pupils are
rehearsing for their part in the 1925
Tennis Racket.
avenue enjoyed an outing to Oyster
Bay yesterday.
I I
o I
the club house this evening will be
“Battling Orioles." Mr. Herbert
Miller will be at the piano.
Medicine (20.. of Lynn. Maw.
out
used Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable.
helped by its use. From the replica
received 98 per cent. of the women;
from all walks of life. anawared in
the affirmative. telling how they had
been relieved from the various all-
menta1er which they had taken it.
Ian's this a. wonderful recommend»
tion for the aileiaucy of this old-
Wmuoanmm‘
....aa«-v¢1a‘--.v-
The Misses Catherine and Virginia -
entertained at the home of Dr. and ,
on
. i‘l
Miss Roberta. Prior has returned o
islands. They will go in Mr. George
no soloist in the First Presbyterian '
young girl's Tea Club this afternoon. 3,
the home 'of his mother. Mrs. Kath. "
Miss Eleanor Kline of Harbor View '
a»
The motion picture so be shown at "
Compound. asking if they hid been .
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Recently the Lydia E. PinkhI-ln 7
. lent
over one hundred thousand
questionnaires to women who lied ~'
Norwalk Chronicler