i“ it“! A is j' ’ -.. - ll nnance field day of the '. ”out League of Women Voi- the preparation of the mm. 61' but year, which meeting ‘ “e ilelll september .2 at Noxid. ; me of Mrs. Fannie Dixon ‘ sit Columbia. W i Wolch is chairman of the. a County League. Mrs. Emer. vowell of Greenwich. state .t «In of the finance committee. ‘ ri'l. William .R. t‘ollch of all. treasurer. will represent Stilts league at the meeting. o‘moetlng will discuss the fol- i e on Summer stunts. * bposdd budget quotas. 1925- Q. gopcsed county quotas. 1925- for the Finance session at ntion. outliers in circular letters Just out. are advised to come curly :30 o'clock standard time. and their lunches. ' fanatic! Mention , Local Item i are being completed for the ' , , 'gue of Women Voters Makes a ‘ uplans for Finance Field Day Each league will send three rep- finance their resentativea. its chairman. chairman and treasurer or reprisentatives. Columbia is in Tolland County and may he reached-fronrthe Hart- , . ford. Wlllimsntio and Norwich high~ ways. Going east. from Hartford. leave the highway in Andover, about one mileafter passing the second under- pass. taking a. country road which rises abruptly over the hill and runs directly into the yard of Noxid. Mrs. Welch's home. in Going west. from Willimsntlc. take the Columbia. state road to Colum- bia center. turning right to the west side of Columbia. lake. The road will be posted wherever possible. Mrs. A. M. Fechheimel— treasurer of Norwalk League, Mrs. Helena Hill Weed. chairman. of Norwalk League rind Mrs. George Thorns Hill. Jr.. chairman of the finance committee of the Norwalk League of Women Voters will represent this city. I Helen Culver, ninety-three. . mtsblished the Hull House. and 6 Jane Addams for thirty~tlve Illi‘ln her welfare work. is dead ‘er lime in Lake Forest. Illinois, 9:. death closed acareer that Ween remarkable for more than . fosntury. She was a successful is executive when women in “all! were almost. unknown. and ’ ilities brought her a fortune. an early worker for Women > ‘:e. Her interests included throples, science and human a. and are represented by erous foundations. to Culver was .born in little ey. N. Y.. in 183?. the daughter Lyons and Emeliza Hull Culver. be was graduated 'irom the Ron- dlph Academy in New York in '5 . In the same. year she. went ‘more. 111.. where she estab- . '. .a private school. The follow- :i",year she came to Chicago. a she was a teacher in gram- Of Hull House, Passes Away mar and high schools until the be- ginning of the Civil‘ war. In 136! she was matron in the Military Hos- pital in Murfreesboro. 'I‘enn.. under the Sanitary commission. . In 1868 she entered the real es- tate business with her cousin. Charles .1. Hull. They made mil- lions before his death. it was the Hull home on Halstead street that Miss Culver gave to Miss Addams. When in 1905 Miss Culver gave Sin "(10.000 to endow a department. of biology in the University of Chicago. it was heralded as one. of the large est direct gifts ever made for a sci- entific purpose. Mills Culver endowed a gold medal to be awarded by the Geographic Society of America to the scientist who should "advance the boundary lines of the world's knowledge." In 1910 she founded the Helen Culver Fund for Race Psychology. She had been a trustee of the Hull House association since. its organization in 1898. h: illiiori‘t you think what. is known figmette books as the. 'convme .J'filought to ho revised?" writes '13, lwbo signs her ietetr ‘ 'Steno." a"one." she goes on. “observes I What girl takcs a . Who or heaux home at. 10:30? . n’t accept more than now. Indy and books from a man-— , can get it} Who doesn’t kiss 3' fshe is engaged? Who pays attention to all the old stuff. .w?" . dill one would get the idea. to ”the current magazines and the "papers. that not very many people did. at least not the ' numerated by this girl. . alnly there. is more. freedom 9' lurid. particularly among girlli take things into their own hands Bon't. stop to think about Mrs. ‘dy‘. . Vin the girls‘ schools. the col- d finishing schools 4. 's still prevail. The iais ago ‘ ‘t . upset till the. established 1 net artistic boarding schooli York. where the daughters ny of the. foremost social of the country are "fin- is just. as strict. now in its __ girls have to wear pctilcqats. global; inspection is a regular- in- ‘ " . The girls do not go shop- thout a chaperone. they do ve telephone calls from por- ‘ot on tho accredited lists of “parents or guardians. There godly a limited number of plays ay attend. ”cannot receive candy even o'm‘e. They must he in bed ' "o‘clock. this girls are all daughters of illeo being groomed to. lake positions in society. Yet they ding reared just as convention- Ind strictly as their mothers is a finishing school. The y of California. a co-educa- $631001 where the students are fidel- and a less conservative l‘évaiis. has issued the follow- whcrc ‘ . re carefully trained. the olderi Cynthia Grey' Says: l not. be tolerated from‘girl students. Coming home from dances after 1 o'clock. Entertaining _ masculine ul‘ter 10:30 p. m. Hose rolled to the knees. Tlenerous use of rouge and lipstick. All extremes in dress and conduct. Indulgence in cigarettes. Petting parties. Drinking intoxicanis. We can't get along without con- veniions. which are, after all. only thelestabllshed and the safest ways of regulating our conduot. We can‘t throw them to the winds in one gen- ci‘ution. And at the colleges and schools and institutions where the most careful training is given to young girls. what “Steno” calls the old stuff is still very much observed. friends Playground Picnic At Pleasure Beach The ‘ board of recreation of Bl‘li‘li‘l‘nl‘i was yesterday host to between 600 and 700 boys and girls at l‘leniure Beach at a picnic given for the children of the various city "pin ygro‘ude. . Leaving (ll. 10:30 o'clock in the morning from the play centers. the children journeyed to the park in buses. were and automobiles. A pic. lilo lunch was served and than half ruin tickets for the amusements were distributed. After going the rounds or the concessions. games were. held in the parking lot. the program including backward. wheel- barrow. threwlegged and hopping races. The park officials had we clal corps of life guards on duty while the children were enjoying free bathing. Miss Hipson S‘s—iris ._ For Umatilla, Florida ‘Atter a month's visit at the home of her parents. Miss Anna T Hip- s‘o‘n. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hipson. sailed Saturday on the Clyde liner Lehope to return to ljmatilla. Florida. Mr. \Caryl Hip- son returned to the grove a couple for transgressions that will of weeks ado. Deposit First Make a practice of depositing before 'you spend f 9 season. Afiage For ; L SINGER e MADAME chansons noun. Who will give. “Madame Butterfly" in Norwalk September first. Author on well as singer is Ms- dam Charlotte Lund who is coming to Norwslk September first. to stage an operatic recital in company with Mr. N. Val Percy. pianist and barl- tone, at the South Norwslk Metho- dist. church. under the auspices of the Nor-walk Mozart. Society. Miss Lund is the author of a series of booklets dealing with the operas which silo gives. Theso are called the Opera Miniature Series and are published in New York city. Her opera recitals include: The Jewels of the Madonna. Gianni Schicchi. l.a'(.‘eliz. ilrlla Berle. 1A \‘estale. Lit Bohenle. Fedora. lila- dame Butterfly. llilhlinera. Faust. ..’Anlico Fritz. Aida. Sal-aliens. Rus- ticana. II Pagllsccl. Harman. Louise. Manon. Wertlleln 'l'be Nibelungen Ring. Tannhauser. La Gioconda. Le Roe lilo. Lahore. Mona Lisa. Ha- ensel and Gretel. be via Bret-e, L'Hellse lv’lspagrlole. Rosslgnol. The Bal‘tercd Bride. hon Qulmio She will present "Madame Butter- fly” in Norwalk. .. LOCAL BRIEFS «NM/Me's. Iillr. and Mrs. .l. (1‘. Non-kirk of Morgan avenue are enjoying a tilvo week's automobile trip in Canada. D I I ~LOCAL CONTRACTOR WHO DOES THINGS RIGHT. For any years past Henry Fa. b.lzlo. 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 host illus- trationswof work well done. He ban a. capable organization and is able to handle any size job in the contract- ing line. Office: 7 North avenue. Norwalk—Phone 3824. P. 0. Box 419 South Norwalk.-——Adv. I 0 0 Leo Miller of 1?? Mnin‘ street was a. recent visitor in New York City. 0 I Q Adv. . a . . Leonard Harris of 31 First street has accepted a position or. census enumel-u‘tor under l-‘rank Abbott and Herbert. Miller. directors oi the school census here. O it 0 LIVE LOHS'J‘ERS AT Cll'l‘BlleS Are 50 cents per pound. livery business day in the Week “1056 loh~ stern arrive here as well as other choice sea food of all kinds. Folks who enjoy crab meat. can lind the same here daily. Deliveries made to all sections of Norwalk and vicinity. 71 North Main St. Phone 105. is. a a Mr. and Mrs Sloan of Buren avenue entertainer] from Staten Island at. their recently. \ 45 \‘an illends O i O ——stornge 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. 67 No. Main Sirl-et. Phone lob—«Adv. I I O The Washington street bridge lift. ed yesterdn. ysfternoon to let the tug Hempstoad._ tow a four-masted schooner into the Sound from up the Norwalk River. - I O 0 Members of the 'Wiliimn McKin- ley Auxiliary. If. S. W. \‘. will have a picnic this afternoon at Roton Point. Care will leave the Boston store at. 5 o'clock. Supper will be served at 6:30 o‘clock and the party will remain during the even- ing for fire works. 0 O t Best Lahlgh Coal. gems in Grins.— Adv. t O 0 Members of the J. F.’ F. club are scheduled to go on thier second moonlight sail to be held this even- ing. Captain Lovejoy's boat the Ellen J.. will convey the party. Friends are invited to go. 0 II 0 ' —This is an ideal time of the year to have your heating system put in proper repair for this coming winter Our experts are at your service. however large or small the job may be. Nelson M. White. heat- ing and plumbing contractor. 56 Main street.-—Adv. O This evening there will be a ser- \‘ice of prayer and praise to which ‘ all people are. cordially invited It the Norwalk I‘. E. church. I t O PLANT EVERGREENS NOW. ‘ Evergreens can now be planted with safety. Henry Wild's NUrFI'l'y located on the Past. Road between Net-walk and Westporl is well stock- ed with choice evergreens in many varieties: Conservative prices pre- vull here. The telephone connection ‘ ls'Westport no. A but inseam-twins you -;s Large Pe‘s Cool. Harris & Cinlls.—-' home . 0}]. mass. .. WILSON POINT RADIO FANS TO HEAR MRS. can The studio of Mrs. Georg. Thorns Hill Jr.. at Wilson Point with so the scene of a gathering of man and women Wadnaldly silences. Aug— ust 28. to hear the speech of Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt over the no dlo. station WEAR at 4 o‘clock day- light. saving time. Mrs. Catt. is to be honorad at a luncheon to be given August 26 in the Women's. city club New York city. This is the first. time mince the suffrage victory in New to"; state in 101'. that the mun of we- man responsible for the victory have been brought together. The eo-gusst of honor willw be Miss Mary Garrett. A number of women prominent in the plate and: national affairs will be present tor the occasion. Mrs. Catt will talk on "What next." arid those who have followed close]; the movements of this body of women during the past few years will want to tune in st 4 o'clock next Wednesday afternoon. PRIDE OF UNC’AS PLANS PICNIC TO PLEASURE BEACH Al. the last meeting of the Pride of Uncss Council No. to. entertain- ment committee. plans were made to hold an outing at Pleasure ossch Wednesday night. August :0. in the form of a bus ride. The bus will leave Red Men's hall. Washington street. at 7 o'clock in the evening. At. Pleasure Beach the party will enjoy the fire works. concessions and so torth. Tickets for the If- fair are now in the hands of print- era and will be placed on lsale as soon as they are ready. They may also be purchased from any ms.— ber of the committee. The committee is composed of Mr. and Mrs. John Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Coles. Mr. and Mrs. ‘liilurence Toby. Mrs. Dorothy Por- ter. Mrs. Lake, Mrs. Mills. Mrs. Al- fred C. Kramer. Miss Mildred Ut- singer. Miss Dorothy Germanstti. Miss Adelaide Finch. Miss Mamie McLaughlin. Mr. Norman Gormley and Mr. Angelo Maruca. The next. meeting of the commit- tee will be held Friday August 11. at the home of Mrs. Gain on South Main street. ‘ PERSONALS W Miss Mary Payton of Berkeley street. is enjoying a vacation from hcr duties in the studwell Plano company on North Main street. t O 0 Miss Edna Smith of McKinley Flare. Rowayton. is enioying liar annual vacation. 0 C I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Underhlll of Lawrence street have. been enter- taining relatives at their home for the past few days. is o a ‘. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peterson of Fitch street. are entertaining friends from New York city. 0 O 0 Miss Lorene Bcrtlne of Winfield street has returned to her home at- ler a. motor trip to Hartford. Joseph W. Baker of Fort White. Florida. has been visiting his sis- ter. Mrs. A. 1.. Benedict lit 25 Bsc~ ond street. for a short time. O O I The. friends of James Neither of Stuart avenue will be sorry to hear that he is confined to his home by illness. . t O Miss Catherine Reedyho recently resigned her position with ’rrlstram and Hyatt has taken one with Ron» lierson and Irwin of High street. O O O E Alfred Smith of Madison street i was a visitor in New York city yes- ierday. ’ O 0 Mrs. Ellen Lockwood of ‘5 Van andt. street has Just had her borne repainted. t O I Dr. thbun T. Ladabur and fam~ ily were the recent. guests of Albert Wolfe of the East Norwslk YICht club. I O 0 David Naltenburg of Flaxhlll road was in New York city yesterday. 0 O I Mr. and Mrs. John Vermllyea. of Van Buren' avenue have moved to Magnolia avenue. t O 0 Carl Gustafson of Plait street has returned home from a visit to ”Nis- gal-a Falls. .- s in George W. Gainer of Bayvlew ave- nue is enjoying his summer vaca- tion. " I O 0 Mrs. Lester Wheeler and dough. ter June. with Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wheeler. have returned one after a trip to Holmesdais. 'Pen . D O C Attorney Jonn under or the law allies of Keogh and Canoes. left for Panama on a vacation trip to- day. He will be gone for three weeks. 6 I i Judge and Mrs. Nehemiah Can- dee. who have been enjoying I trip to Yellomtonc Park. started on their return trip home. today. given at the home of Mrs. Daisy Bolden Dru-ten. for the benefit of the Mount Zion church. Luncheon will continue throughout the after- noon and evening. 0 O O —-ml..no and Vloirolss sold on duo leims. Donnelly..--Adv. O 0 Members ot'ule J. and .7. chapter or the Girls’ and Women's club will meet tonight at. the homo 0! . ed Daisy Chain of that year. Miss Dal-thee. Kelley. 20! slump . orzualk 'Women' , ‘ COMING To NORWALK ' / A distinguished visitor is about to descend upon Norwslk in the per- son of Miu Halon Jacobs. holder of it}: girls' national tennis champion. s p. . . She will be here next wast tor a short time. as the guest .of Mrs. Helena Hill Weedist her little cote tags at Melrose avenue. A short time ago Mrs. Wood. who is an old friends of Miss Jacob: another. “cited the mother and MISS DE BEVOISE I s B RI D E A T “SOCIETY WEDDING A society wedding of note took place yesterday when Carol DeBe. voles. daughter or General Charles I. Dastolss. wealthy summer resi- dent of Westport and Francis Cor- coran, of Boston. son of Daniel Cor- corsn. were married at 4 o'clock today on. the beautiful grounds» of theeestate of Mrs. Frederick E. Lewis, 2nd. of Saugatuck. Rev. Kenneth Mackenzie. pastor of the Memorial Holy 'lnnity church of Westport performed the cere~ mony. The wedding'whlch was held in front. of a large pool on Mrs Lewis‘ Long Shore farm was wit- nessed only by. intimate friends and relatives of the bride and groom. The bride ila graduate of Vassar 1923 and a member of the celebrab The groom. engaged in real estate busi- ness in New York. is a graduate of Princeton. 1922 and is a member of the Princeton club of New‘York and athletic clubs of New York and Boston. . Numbered among those present were: James Gibson. New York; Miss Louise Barley. Paris. France; Trick Duell. New York; Mr. and 11“.!“th Adamo. New York: Dr. Louis 8. Plllchel'. New York. grand- father of the bride; Truman Post. Washington. D. (2.; Daniel Corccr— an. the groom’s father and his sister. Catherine C. Corcoran and his brother. Harold Corcoran. all of Boston: Miss J. Sullivan. Boston: Miss Martha De Bevoise. sister of the bride and Mrs. Frederick Lewis and daughter. Mary Taylor Lewis of Wastport. The details of the honeymoon wore kept secret. Upon their return the couple will reside in New York. Opera Stars to Sing AtBenefit Concert Opel-u singers are to be featured at the concert to be given in Milford Saturday evening at. 8 o'clock. for the benefit of the Chemical Company No. 8. of Fort Trumbull beach. The affair will be given in the Milford Town hall. Well known grand opera lingers will appear on the program which is being arranged under the direction of Signor Luigi Maintain. tenor. and a member of the Boston Opals com. pany. Signor Msingsro will be. assis- ted by several other well known op. on stars at Boston including: Emily Muller. oontralto. Gina Seals. sopra- no. and Miss Genevieve Focal-eta of Milford." Juvenile toe dancer. The committee in charge has also arranged as‘urprlss attraction which Promises to be one of the big foa. tum of the event. Dancing willful- low the concert trons 10 until 12 o'clock. Captain Andrew F. Huly is general chairman of the committee in charge. Imnugrants’ Ball to Be atCountry Club Unusual preparations are being a“! for at. mmu’=blll to ho hold at the Country club of New Canaan duplaturday. September a. Milli be special music from auburn”. for the dancing. The ”urged to come In appro. road at. , s o‘clock. tor special b x l W as summit: Holder of the Girls‘ Saigon. ltnnls Championship. daughter at the \Vestchester Bill- more at his “run that Miss Jacobs was playing in its New York state tournament at Rye. New York. Miss Jacobs is coming down to this city from Boston and will be accompanied by her mother. She is only sixteen years of age and yet it has already been said of her by the tennis critics that she is a com- ing American champion of the first erer. U. s. TOURISTS RETURN FROM EUROPE BROKE While travel on the Atlantic has swung westward and hundreds of tourists pour into New York daily on incoming liners. stewards aboard the ships assert that. there is a bear market in tips. "They are coming home broke after doing Europe." is the plalnt of the men on the ships blrnging Americans back from Great Britain and Europe. When ship news reporters board- ed the White Star liner Majestic at Quarantine yesterday morning they were greeted by several stewards who told them there were. plenty of passengers but "no news and nearly everybody is broke." "Too many benefits." said one. who added that .a contribution tak- ing during the passage for the ship's band and two more for marine charities. had “cut in on his share.” He declared there were plenty of well to do Americans abroad and a lot of near millionaires. but they did not allow enough generosity to make up for the deficiencies of their fellow passengers. who manifested the usual signs of an expensive trip on the other side. Passengers traveling on ocean liners. especially the first class ships. declared the stewards are usually generous. A steward ulll average about seven pounds each way. Walter H. Thompson. publicity director of the Canadian Pacific Railroad. one.of~the 1.753 passeng- ers returning on the Majestic. said French newspapers estimated Am- ericans expenditures in‘ France at. 35.000.000 a day. Another passenger said that pies. aurc seeking Americans driven abroad by prohibitionare liberal and at the fashionable resorts such as Desuvllle. they are the real spend- ers. Men and women gamble in France who never think of doing it. at home. he said. American women are coming back with augmented wardrobes. spending thousands of dollars on the latest French designs. he said. Local People Attend State A. ‘0. H. Meet Several members of the local chap- ter of the Ancient Order or Hiberni- ans and its auxiliary attended the state meeting of the associatioa held in Bridgeport yesterday. The session opened with a memor- ial mass at St. Augustine's church. Following this there was a picnic at Pleasure beach in the afternoon. Among the local people scheduled to attend were: Michael Lyons. Paul Schultaa. Mrs. Edward Gilmore. Mrs. ‘Alice Rooney. Mrs. Robert P. Dil- lion; Miss Katherine Duffy and Mrs. Martin Barrett. Rebekah Members to Meet Again in Sept. Members of Our Slaters‘ Rebekah Lodge met last evening'at Odd Fol. lows’ Mall. Wall street. for regular business; . . ‘ During the meeting it was voted to " suspend meetings until the last. Wednesday in September. the 80th. There is a possibility ot a picnic being held during-.mumontb. but «is v «little so. .i'. “ 1“... Russia at Miss Lillian Wald will be the main speaker at the meeting at the Nor- walk Branch of the American Ase sociatlon of University Women to be held tomorrow afternoon at a o‘clock at the home of Mrs. A. Hyde Cole on Basque Hill. East Norwalk. Regular business will be discuss- ed from three until four o'clock when the speaker will talk. her sub- yect to be "Modern Russia." Miss Wald is known to a great many Norwalksrs. personally. through her activities in New York and perhaps through her widely read book. "The House on Henry Street. ' She has always been very active museum. soccer 20, 1925: Feature Articles ‘. .Club‘ News Miss Wald to Speak on University Meet the greater part at her life in help- ing (ghers. Recently most. of heit work has been done in New York city with the exception of a trip to Mexico in company with the famous Jane Ad- dsm's of Hull House. Chicago. Miss Wald is head of a. settle- ment in New York city and is doing excellent work there. At the present time she is sum- marlllg ill Suugatuck where her many friends are showing their Welcome by teas and parties. Last Sunday Miss Wald was ten- dered at a tea. by Mrs. English Wall- ing and Mrs. Brllbachcr at the home of Mrs. Walling. It is expected that the talk on RUSSIE Will be more than of usual interest to the members of the Uni- in settlement work and has spent Best Works of Placing of the best works of West‘ ern artists of the highest ability in the homes of art lovers. instead of letting them remain in their original environment of the studio. has been made possible in Chicago through the creation of the Chicago Galler- lee- Association and its novel plan for distribution of the artists' work. Curtis E. Camp. an attorney of Chi. rago, is president. The association is l0 be conducted as s. non-pron! 0119. \ The association is a combination of artists and 150 lay members and the plan of distribution provides for the selection of 150 of the best paintings shown in the galleries over a period of three years. or twentp five to be selected at each spring and fall exhibition to be presented to each of the 150 lay members. These paintings will be selected by the. laymen. each of whom is requir. ed to pay into the association as membership dues 8200 a year for a threeeyear period. This assures the layman. however. of obtaining one of the best pictures shown for 8600. The selection of lay members to choose pictures will be made by lot. but all will be assisted by s commit. tee composed of three art experts or connoisseurs to help them select the best. although they are permitted to choose any picture they desire with- out advice. The artists. however. do not all receive the $600 for each picture chosen. Regardless of the pictures selected bythe layman. assisted by the committee of experts..,thls latter varsity Association and their friends. Artists to be Placed In Homes of Art Lovers committee will deride which picture deserves the first prize of $1.000, and the artist will receive this amount. Following this. the com- mittee. will select pictures for the second, third. fourth and so on down to the twenty-fifth. i'l‘ho prizes will be: One amino prize, two $500 prizes. three $400 prizes. live 3300 prizes, tour 3250 prizes and ten $200 honorariums. A rule of the association says: "It is our problem first of all to give each layman the‘ picture that. he likes and that he wants from the ex. hibltion for the money he has paid. and secondly, to see that the pic- tures th‘us selected are the best in the show and that. the prizes are properly awarded to these pictures." Artists from Ohio and all states West to the Pacific coast are to be invited to enroll in the association. the list being occurred to artists of high standing. The Galleries Association also will conduct what it calls its circulating department. where any or all of the 150 laymen may select smaller pic. .tures from the. gallery walls and take one of them home for a period of from thirty to sixty days and then return it and take another home alld‘ continue this system as long as he holds membership. Each artist will be required todur. nish a. designated quota of these smaller pictures for lhe galleries in advance to submitting the larger picture for the prize. ‘ The galleries Will probably be opened the coming autumn. SPRINGWOOD Miss Sylvia Thompson of Grove street has accepted a position in the law offices of Tammany and Con- nery. I C I Howard Finch of Spring street has resumed his duties at the Con- tral Firs House on Franklin street after a week's vacation. t O 0 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Legaito of Stuart avenue are entertaining re- latives from New Yprk city. 0 O O . Joseph Foyto of Lexington inc-nus has accepted a position with the Lockwood factory. O O 0 John Kovaks of Ely aienue has resumed his duties today as man- ager or the Modern Grocery Com- pany on Ely avenue after enpoylng a week‘s vacation. t O Dominick Christiano of Norwalk has resumed his duties as manager lot the local market in Darlen after lenjoying a week’s vacation spent in motoring through Canada. . 0 I C C Michael and Anthony Falcons of Lexington avenue. Patsy Renaulli of Ely avenue. Charles Levy of South ',l\iain street. an‘d Mr. Rippner of Lawrence street. have returned to their homes after enjoying a. week's motor trip to Montreal, Canada. 0 O i George Di Deals of Ely avenue and John Catrone of Woodward avenue were recent visitors in New York city. Joseph Gabblbo oi Bouton street, was a. business visitor in Bridgeport yesterday. 0 street l\itored to Stamford Sunday. was a visitor in New York city yas-‘ terday. Silvemm James and Mike Da‘mato of Lowe ‘1; Rudolph Zsbsrelof Paradise street " Decorate New Theatre :5 LADY JENNINGS LODGE PLANS ‘ MINSTREL SHOW Last evening at the regular meet.- ing of the Lady Jennings Lodge of the Shepherds of Bethlehem. S. O. 13.. it. was voted to hold a mlnsirel show ‘on Wednesday e\enln§. Octo- ber 2lat‘at Redman's Hall. South Norwalk. Members of the Moose Heart Chapter and the Green Team of the Danbury Moose Legatlon will visit this lodge. Ali attempt is be- ing mhde to strike a new note in minstrel shows: nr-w songs. new jokes and everything else new. There will be dancing and refresh- ments afterwards free. A large committee has been appointed to take care of this affair. The chair- lady of this committee is Mrs. Walter F. Becker. William Mosley. treasurer and Mr. Fred Riedell. secretary. The next regular meeting of the Lady Jennings Lodge or the Shep-‘ herds of Bethlehem will be held September 2nd. At this meeting two degroes of initiation will be put on. There will be reireshments and dancing afterwards. All incin- bars are requested to attend. No admission will be charged. ' \ Sam Abramson of Bouton stre‘et visited his mother in Stamford yes- terday. l i Wallace Vollmer of West avenue has purchased a new roadster. ._. Furnish Your Home Carl Schmltt. artist of Silvarminé tions at the Mamaroneck Playhouse which is now under construction. - . corporation which is erecting the theatre and also of the corporation and White Plains as well Long Island. I! \ at retail from platform, colony. will paint the mural decora- Irwin wheels:- is president of the“ which controls theatres in this town", \ 03- «i ‘ “ClCO “ICE” The cleanest and purest ICE obtainable. Sold Street. Try it andyou will use nothing .else. PHONE 540 * 201:0 53% sa’r.‘ ; ' Sterling Furniture Co. 13-05 No. Main Si. ‘ So. Nor-wall! at our plant on Butler \ ‘l; l. .n h
Norwalk Chronicler