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MONDAY. AUGUST 24, 1925.
Local [tents
BAT Pag
e For Norwalk
Feature Articles
.Club' News
ss Mae Amundsen Is Bride
Qf R. Donnelly of Bridgeport
in Mae Amundsen. daughter of
. Charles Amundsen of 11 Straw-
! Hill. became the bride of Rob.
‘ V. Donnelly. son of Mrs. Mary
‘. paucity of 4111 Putnam street.
ydgoport. at a. wedding performed
morning at 8:30 o'clock at St.
_ ry'a Church. Rev JOIPph Don-
t! y of Greenwich. brother of the
-1~ , was the officiating clergy-
no picture hat, blonds slippers
. hosiery. She wore a corsage of
- 0 oils. roses.
' e was attended by Miss Ger-
e Richardson of Stumford as
eemald. who wore a blonde gear-
dress with hat and shoes to
" The
groom was attended by Harry Brede
or Nurwalk as best man.
Special guests at the affair were
Mrs. Mary Donnelly of Bridgeport.
Miss Rose Weeks of
Miss Florence Wright. of Brooklyn
and Mrs. David Sturgcs of Stamford.
Numerous gifts were received.
Following the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was held at the home of
tho britlc. Shortly after. the newly
married couple left on a honeymoon
' trip to Boston and other points of
interest. Upon their return they
will reside at 491 Putnam street.
Bridgeport. They expect to return
about September 1.
The bride before her
was cmployed as an operator in Tale
8: Townc‘s. The groom is a drafts-
man with Norman Hoffman of Glen-
brook.
City. Descendant of Ole Bull"
unto lovers of Iprwalk will be
ested in the following article on
Bull written by one of the city's
y era in music circles.
Madame Charlotte Luna. opera
or who is coming to this city .
- , ember 1. to present a concert at.
‘ it} south Norwalk Methodist church
‘ ' r the auspices of the Norwalk
rt Society for the Extension of
to is directly descended from
I . Bull. even as she is from the
The article
. ‘Remarkable illustrations of the
Stimiili of personality upon great
. humbers of America‘s musical unin-
tinted. were the conquests of Jenny
U Paderewski and Ole Bull. The
in lab Nightingale" profited by
. thinfldvertising ingenuity of the in~
Cable P. T. Barnum. Paderew-
' “Bi"genius was enhanced by an
buffet tender charm and exotic
piis'buanty. But Ole 1.2.1111 needed
only his violin. Time and place and
thrivonment fibre secondary. No
‘mo'tter what the degree of culture
o'r'ftophistication of his vast audi-
eno'ddr' there soon became manifest
one sopremc glory. the soul of his
' olin voicing the deepest yearning
oflhis transported listeners.
«nits impossible to convey In these
evr paragraphs any adequate im-
pression of his influence or of the
. about: of this power. Irresponsible
' thuaiasts, pedantic schooimen.
adore of romance and a blgraphy
lit»); by his wife. have all found
in him an alluring theme. His
whole life lent itself to picturesque
’ tong and chaiming anecdate. Tho
boy..whom the peasants found fid-
ling Weird dances and marches in
the solitude of the "Witches Cauld-
" in farooi‘f Valestrand. grew
% he man who used music as
. ryflnn as a and
elody as a gospel.
s, enormous popularity and his
[ion of his‘own rules and stand-
(is inevitable launched him upon
language
lid troulled sea of dev erse critical
alone as to the soundness of his
claims to virtuosity. Music was not
an art to him. it was his very be-
ing. Seemingly aware of the ‘fact
that his orbit could be neither pre-
scribed nor prophesied. "Ole Bull
went on his triumphant way.
in 1845 an American magazine
stated “Ole Bull is going about the
country converting more people to
the violin than all the ministers of
the gospel combined are converting
to Christianity!
During his first tour of the Cult-
rd States and Canada. he trayeled
more than one hundred thousand
miles and gave two hundred con.
certs. Something of the kindly
spirit‘ of the mail is gleaned from
the fact that more than one-fifth of
his immence earnings were given to
charity. - Sympathy for the impor-
erishment of many of his fellow-
countrymen led him to undertake a
colonization scheme in their behalf
in Pennsylvania. Trickery and
fraud rrsulled in failure and the
loss of most of his fortune. His
love for Norway. like.that. of Graig.
was a vcrtlble passion. Personally
ho was said to have been of the
heroic Viking type. The heavy bow
of his .ylolin could not have been
wcllded by any ordinary man.
To the fire of his genius he added
years of painstaking study and the
development of a marvelous techni-
que. .l-iis limitations as an interpre-
ter of the “classics" were inherent
in the very nature of the gifts of his
romantic soul. He was the idol of
his own stately. rock-bound Norse-
laud and beloved in smiling, sunny
Italy. Mendelssohn and lest were
cnthuastic in his praise. His pro-
grams. largely his own compositions,
had their sources ill the world of
nature. Favorites in America were
his “Niagra.” “Solitude of the Pre-
rins.“ and "To the Memory of Wash-
inglon."
In 1850 at the age of srvv’hly he
died in Bergen. Norway. His death
was considered a great ‘Natlonai
loss. We in America rejoice-that
his living was for us a great Na-
tional gain.
11,1
.Urkish Woman Discards
11
’31! Tukrish woman is no longer
‘hot house creature she still is
. stored in western imagination. ac-
l‘ding to a communication from.
natantlnopie. Gradually. but
. ly. she is discarding her veil
1! showing her race in public; site
becoming an ardent sportawoman.
'ettllally in tennis and swimming:
d also she is taking up the hat
It‘d other habiiiments of her west-
A). this is due to the sanction of
_mw Angora government. head—
' ‘Mustapha Kemai Pasha and
.. broadening in public
‘ Recently there was a
mining race for girls before a
gathering of spectators. Un-
the Sultan's government the
'ance of Turkish women in
sports was absolutely taboo.
- alone did the women compete
lint race with the greatest of zest.
‘ tel-wards a. photograph of the
on. still attired in their bath-
its was published. In other
this would have brought con-
upon them and possibly con-
3‘” is being applauded. The
ng of a. hat. instead of the
‘ . e obligatory veil.
Customary Veil for Hat
ed by a Turkish girl. Hadiie Selma.
Ekrem, who recently had been lec-
turing in the United States on Turk-
ish questions.
She discovcied on her return to
Turkey that men was being per-
mittcd to wear hats. instead of the
fez turban and kalpak and there-
fore determined to contlhue weep
lug her American but. A year ago
refusal by a woman to wear a veil
might have resulted in action by
the police.
. Turkish women. like their sisters“
of the other nations, know the value
of attractiveness. Therefore, it is
probable that a great many of them
will not be likely to follow Miss
Ekrem's example. as the veil is too
becoming to be lightly discarded.
Ina Claire Buys 1
n ' '
Estate 1n Greenw1ch
The Field estate located on the
Quaker Ridge road of! King street
in Greenwich. which has been in
the Field family for 200 years. has
been purchased by Miss Ina. Claire,
the musical comedy star and well-
known Broadway comediennd.
Miss Claire intends to remodel
the house and to occupy it as her
was start~ summer home.
The Pass-book Helps
l Keen minded employ‘ersr‘realize that the worker
:-who saves money for himself is'most likely to
jays Money for them.
"A pass book showing.
Bridgeport. '
marriage _
25TH WEDDING
ANNIVERSARM IS
' CELEBRATED
August ‘ Dietrich
25111 wedding annl--
101 Cedar
Mr. and Mrs.
celebrated their
veraary at their home,
street. Saturday.
Among those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. John Ungevarslty.
John Kllpatrick. Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Kllpatrick. Miss May
Kllpatrick. Edward Kampa.
Mrs. Louis Kampa. Mrs. M. Polio.
F‘. Nowlchi.
Mr. J. Valiano of Yonkers. N. Y..
Mr. and Mrs. J. Cllirrislch of Ra»
tooah. N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. S. stcho and Mr}
and Mrs. J. chcho.
J.. Mr. and Mrs. Roman Komack.
Mr. and Mrs. L'. Schrader of Do-
ver. N. J.. Mr. C. Hucrstle. of N. Y.
Miss M. Georgette of New York:
Mr. and Mrs. F. Miller of Bridge-
port.
Mr. M. Abrams. Mr. B. Abrams.
Mr. J. Benjamin. Mr. \V. Benjamin.
Mr. W. Cole. Mr. and Mrs. i“. Du-
sold ir. and Mrs. K. Bandner.
fir. and Mrs. A. Nevensky. Mr.
and Mrs. G. Wintercr. Mr. and Mrs.
G. Kovach.
Mr. '1‘. Palavitch, Mr. H. Garlng.
Mr. and Mrs. 1.. Diamond.
Mrs. Maroschack. Mrs.
sell. Miss Edna Dietrich.
Miss Margaret Dietrich.
A reception was held and dinner
served on the lawn.
Mr. and Mrs. Dietrich
malty lwanllful presents.
3,500_BOYS Ania“
GIRLS TO TAKE
PART IN FAIR
The state fair at Charter Link
park. opening on Labor day. Sep-
tember 7. and holding forth day
and night for the remainder of that
week, will be all epochal event for
the boys' and Girls' clubs of Con-
necticut. Here'judgment will be
passed upon their achievements. A
.l. Brundagc. state club leader who
is the manager of this department
at the fair. reports that there are
now 3 .100 young people ill the state
enrolled in these clubs and the int.
portsnce of the work in which they
are engadcd may be judged in part
at least. by the fact that. the value
of their products will aggregate a
sum in excess of 5600.000.
But. the chief element, of import-
ance in this vvork is found in the
fact that youth are to be educated
in the advantages of agricultural
life; or. in the case of girls are ald~
ed to become more proficient in
domestic economy; and city‘ boys
M. Mill-
received
Miss M.‘ Yencho of Wharton. N.’
‘ DANCER
are taught useful accomplishments ‘
lu handicraft.
There are 130 volunteer local
leaders throughout 108 local com-
munities of Connecticut. who are
fostering this work.
The management. of the state
fair. to do its part as a state insth
tutlon. will establish a. camp at the
fair to be known as Camp Trunl~
bull. in honor of Governor Trum-
bull. who is deeply interested in
the cause of growing youth quite
as much as he is in the affairs of
state.
Livestock raised by boys will be
exhibited and there is keen rivalry
for the grand championship and the
free trip to the National Dairy Show
at Indianapolis. There will also be
a_state championship and a trip to
the National Dairy Show. A Junior
Judging contest with its awards and
the demonstration team competition
with a. prize of $150. towards a. trip
to the National show are offered.
Playground Committee
To Meet Tomorrow
Members of the Woman's c0111-
mittce for the playground picnic to
be held next Monday down at Roton
Point. will hold their last meeting
before the picnic tomorrow after-
noon at 3 o'clock in the Rod Croaa
headquarters at the South Norwalk
library.
At this meeting final arrange-
ments for the affair will be made.
All members are
tend.
Mary Lincoln Council
To Select Team
A second semi-monthly meeting
of Mary Lincoln Council No. 2. D. O.
U. A. M.. will be held this evening
at 8 o'clock.
Al/‘members are urged to be pres-
ent as a. degree team will be select-
ed at this time.
It/was originally planned to or-
ganize this team two weeks ago but
pressure of much business prevented
the same.
Flapper Fanny Says:
“MM
requested to at-.
.‘l‘RS. MARY
Talented daughter of Mrs.
‘ Rachel
,, Fred Miller of West avenue.
. O'Brien of Reed street.
a o
ROLLER SKATING
CONTEST TO BE
..——-—-
Final, plans have been madé by
the entertainment committee‘ of the
Pride of Uncas Council. No. 49.,
Daughters of Pocahontas. for the
' bus title to be held Wednesday. Aug.
nut 20. to Pleasure Beach.
The committee extends a cordial
imitation to any who care to make
the trip; a good time is assured to
all who go. ‘
The feature of the evening on that
date will be a. roller skating con-
; test' between John C. E. Moore and
Miss Mamie McLaughlin: John
claiming he can beat the latter any
time.
Tickets are now on sale and can
be purchased from any members of
the entertainment committee. who
include:
Mr. and Mrs Percy Cole. Mr. and
Mrs. John (3.11] Moors
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Toby. Mrs.
A.t‘.K1aemer. Mrs. Charles Lake.
Mrs. Poitci M1! Lillian Mills.
Miss Bakm. Miss Adelaide Finch.
Miss Mildred Utzlnger. Miss Doro-
' thy Germannctti.
Miss Mamie McLaughlin. Norman
Gormicy and Angelo Maruca.
The next meeting will be
'l‘huisday at Red Men‘s Hail
“ashlngton street.
PERSONALS
"m-MM
Mrs. Charlotte Kraemer of 26 Clay
streetls entertaining her aunts. Mrs.
Nathan of Washington
Heights, New York. and Mrs. Lewis
Hormate of Troy. New York. at her
home for a. few days.
I O 0
hold
on
Mr. and
Lester. Jr.
Mrs. Lester Brush ‘and
of Meadow street. and
com-
menccd a motor trip through New
1 England and Canada this morning.
e o e
~Flat fish at City's Float Tues.
V day and Wednesday.——-Adv.
O O U
Mrs. John J. Fitzgerald of Derby
in visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. .l.
Mrs. Jennie Mortimer and Mrs.
Betty Tipping of Philadelphia are
spending a week with Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Seymour . of Greenfield
street. East. Noi‘vvalk.
O t O -
Clifford Jackson of Bridgqmrt vis-
ited relatives In this city yesterday.
0 U 0
Large Pea Coal. Harris & Guns.—
Adv.
Mrs. Anna Salter of South Main
‘ street luvs‘returned‘to her home aft-
Wl .ED
ficlcna Hill Weed. who danced at the
masquerade given at the studio of Mrs. George Thorpe Hill. Jr., Friday
evening-H at \lllson Point.
Cynthia Grey Says:
We might have known it would
come, tho “Anti-Bobbing Associa.
tion."
Robbed hair has really ceased to
he :1 fad. it has become quite an
established thing. Hairdressers. and
lulllluors have nccoptcd it, and have
pr‘lfo‘t'totl tho llililtlll and 11111: pro-
vldctl hills that lit the churn licarl.
But no 1101111111 has lmen foiclbll
shctli‘oii.
It would $110111 ds if We might now
let. filo inntlrr rest and allow Path
woman to follow the dictates of licr
mvn couscir‘ncc. But 1111. up hobs an
international movement to discour—
zigv ihc bobbing of women's hair.
It. is too much to hope that some
day we may become civilized enough
to believe in personal liberty?
Doesn‘t it seem silly L0 form an in-
ternational organization for such a,
trivial thing as regulating illelcngtli
of hair when there are so many use-
Invitations Out ,_
F91" Darien Wedding
Invitations have been issued for
the. wedding of Miss Margaret Rad<
ford. of Tokeneke. to Albert G. itu-
mau of Easton. and Dorian. which
will take place next Thursday alter.
noon at 2 o‘clock in the Rowayton
Methodist. church. Rev. Charles S.
Gray. pastor of the church will per-
form the ceremony. .
Both young people are very wide.
ly known in Dal‘icn. Miss Redford
is the daughter of Mr. and Mm.
Percy Radiord of “Shennamere.”
Contentment Island. and during the
winter won the title of “Miss Stam-
ford,“ at. a beauty contest. conducted
in that city. by Miss Ruth Malcolm—
son. known as Miss America." Ru-
man has been employed in town the.
past several years. as chauffeur for
Mrs. W. L Searies
Among the attendants at the wed-
ding will he the brides sisters. the
Misses Betty and Julia Redford and
a sister of the groom. Miss Ann
Ruman.
Miss Hail Given
Miscellaneous Shower
A miscellaneous shower was given
in honor of Miss Lucille Hall at her
home. :8 Bowen street. Friday eve-
nlng.
She was the recipient of many
beautiful gifts. Games. music and
dancing were enjoyed followedby a
delightful buffet luncheon. The
table was attractively decorated. the
color scheme of pink and white be-
111g carried out in detail.
Those present included:
Miss Helen and Miss Elizabeth
aundrl re. Miss Marguerite Utalnger.
11g and Mitt Tessie Troy.
Min Mildred Weber. .
cases. no: 1111.17 on
lui lube that should be done. to pro-
mote‘ holler undorstanillng between
unions and promote more livable
conditions?
And can you picture what a vacu-
11m must be inside of the head that
conceived such an international un-
dcrtaklng?
Wouldn't it he better if we could
have an international Organization?
1.. put something inside such cavi-
ilios'.’
'l‘lic reason most women bob their
hair is. because it is more convenient
short and rcqulres less time to ar-
l‘nllgo. It is more comfortable. sanl~
lnry. hem-tiling. and Scncraliy suited
to our modern llvcs.
I‘Tcrtainly there is room for reform
today. but an \lnicrnntionel associa-
tion to stop bobbed hair is not the
most urgent one. When we have
something that is sensible and at the
some time fashionable. let's not
,ieopnrdlzc it.
”met Sheehan. Miss Lucille Hall.
Alisa Julia liaria Miss Viola Norton.
Miss 14 lorenco Troy Miss Ella Hines
and Miss 1113 Sutton. Miss 12‘ lara‘ Dey-
senrnth. Miss Eudora Ethicr. Miss
iva. Tilly. Mrs. Stephen Bardas, Mrs.
Irving France. Mrs. D. Prentice. Mrs.
Brundsge and Mrs. Frank Hall.
Try to Break Into
Fred Riedell’s Garage
Fred C. Riedell of 214 Spring Hill
avenue reported to the upatown
police at 1": 10 Sunday morning that
someone. was trying to break in to
his gal-.age Officers Clune and Page
investigated. but found no one.
Braided Straps
These pumps have narrow straps
of braided leather that form the
strep-work over the instep. The ef- .
It! not. is decorative withou‘tugzstmig. ‘
“H . tho dualism, that Fl! . 1
or‘npendlttg a weoh'svyacntlon with
her daughter and son-in-lavv in .New
Jersey.
e e 0
Friends of Mrs. Miller of West
Main street will be sorry to learn
that she is confined to the Nor-walk
Hospital with a. fractured hip.
I 0 I
Best Lehlgh Coal. Harris a Grins.—
Adv.
O O I
Mrs. Lillian .Nichols of Third
street entertained her daughter and
sondn~law from New York city over
the week-end. _
0 C 0
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bernaducl of
Bates Court have returned to their
home after spending a week‘s vaca‘
tion with Mrs. Bernaducl's parents
in Newark, N. J.
' C O 0
——-Stornge and remodeling during
the spring and summer months
means perfect. protection—dud will
give you a garment tit to wear next;
fall. Twin City Valet. 67 No. Main
Street. Phone {OIL—Adv.
0 O 0
Mrs. Lucy Wargo and sun. Frank.
of South Main street. have returned
to their home after spending a. va-
cation with Mrs. \Vargo's sister in
New Jersey.
0 O O ‘
Cliffilrd. Jackson of Bridgeport
visited relatives in town yesterday.
‘ t O
Harry Sullivan of South Main
street motored to Dnnbury Sunday.
. i U
——Iva..1io and Vietroias sold on one;
turns. Donneily.—Adv.
0 O 0
John Mason of Bridgeport was a
visitor in tovv'n over the week-end.
e 0
Samuel Malkln of Richmond Hill.
1... 1.. visited friends hero yesterday.
or O I
Herbert Miller .3. 177 Main street
was a visitor in Bridgeport last eve-
nlng.
Mass to Be Said By '
Court Laurel, C. D. A.
A month's mind mass in memory
of Miss Julia. Callahan will be cele-
brated at St. Joseph's church at 8
o'clock tomorrow morning by Court
ice.
Sterling’s
smut-11 Your Home
‘20 to 537;, sa.1.;
Sterling
Furniture: Co.
48-“ It; Main St.
STAGED ON TRIP .
lliart.
Laurel. Catholic Daughters of Amer-
..._.~_____._
Miss Pearl Rosenlhiii. daughter of
Mrs. Samuel Rosenthai of 6 West
avenue. became the bride of Dr.
Emanuel Davidson of Brooklyn.
New York. yesterday afternoon at
the home of the b1 idi-
The ceremony took place at 4:30
o'clock. the bride‘s unciiI Rabbi F
L. Rosenthsi of Columbus Georgia.
performing.
The bride was govvned in new-
gette gown and long VP“ and carried
a. bouquet. of willie roses and titles
of the v'alli‘y. She was attended by
Miss Lena Wolsey of Stamford as
maid of honor. who wore pink geor-
gotta and carried pink tca roses
The groom was attended ills
brother. David Davidson. brst
man.
The flower girls included Miss
Miriam, Miss Frances. Miss Hannah
and Miss Mabel Ri'illhlnndfll‘ld Miss
Ruth Englandcr. The bride was
given tinny by her mother. Mrs.
Sarah llosrnlhal.
Following the, wedding ceremony
a reception was twirl on the lawn of
the home of the bride. about 60
guests being present.
Among thr-m were: Mr. and Mrs.
by
as
Miss Pearl Rosenthal Becomes
BrideOf Dr. B. Davidson
son of Brooklyn. N. l'.: the bride‘s
mother. Mrs. Sarah Rosentha:. Mrs.
Renzky also of New York. Mrs. Jack
Renzky of Atlantic City. N. J.. Mrs.
llartz of Danbury. Mr. and Mrs. Pto-
sen of Stamford—ilk, '. Robert Rosen-
thal of New York and Mr. Carrol
Bondi of New York city.
Congratulatory telegrams were re-
ceived from numerous relatives and
friends. among them being:
From David Rosenthal of Chica-
80. Ill.
Emanuel Tarlov of Ashville, N.C.
Mrs Tillie Rosenthal of Columbus.
Ga.
Emma and
Stamf01ri.(‘onn.
Mr. and Mrs. Giodman of San—
rluskv. Ohio
S Englander and son of Youngs-
town, Ohio.
Mi George Rosentbal of Rocks-
wuy Park. Brooklyn.
Mary Davidson of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Rose Davidson of Brooklyn, N. Y.
After the reception the bride and
rroo mieft on a short honeymoon
trip to parts unknown. They will
be gone only two or three days and,
upon their return. will reside at 6
West avenue. The groom expects
Goldie Wofaey of
Scllcider of Non York city: the
groom's moillcr. Mrs. Samuel David-
ThtI last, week of the summer
Girl Scout Camp Trefoil up at Lake
Waubeeka has commenced. Numer-
ous activities are being planned for
the past few days.
Times girls from Norvvalk who at.
tended the camp during the month
of August include:
Alice Hopper. Dorothy Curtis.
Gertrude Hendrick. Dorothy t“andee.
Fara Riordan. Marion Riordan.
Esther Dimonri. Roberta Barker.
Eloise McElt‘oy. Theresa Fish, Al-
ice t‘iralvaln. Flair» Lycett.
Gertrude Kerwin. Catherine
her. lrcne I711guary. Muriel
vveil.
l-Iiinor Harris. Lillian Berman and
AgllPs Fo‘icy.
A very pretty pageant was held
recently under the direction of the
dramatic councillor. Miss Gale. A
spot in the woods was cleared and
twenty of the junior girls dressed
to represent various flowers took
Ba-
Cald-
Rerently an advertising party was
Crash!
Agnes G e r a ghty
S 111 as 11 e 5 Another
Swimming Mark in
hieet
, AGNES GERAGHTI‘ '.
Presenting Miss Agnes Geraghty.
sensatiOnai mermaid. who 'recently
broke her own mark for the 220-
yard breast stroke event, clipping 4
2-5 seconds off the old time.
Smashing swimming records has be-
shortly to open 11p a dental practice
in this citY.
Last Week at Girl Scout
Camp Trefoil Commences
given in the mess hall.
much amusement. Each
dressed to advertise some special
thing. One of the best advertise-
ments “as that given by two girls
dressed in Scouts uniform. who ap-
peared carrying a lante1n and a
pack. hiking up the trail to Camp
Trefoil. .
Blunts were given and dancing en-
joy ed to s. V.lctrola Lemonade was
served by the senior girls at a small
charge. the money to go towards the
purchase of athletic equipment.
On August 19 the Scouts vv ere en-
tertained at Lees farm. Danbury at
the home of Mrs. ll rank Lee. Six-
ty-tvvo girls hiked over and back
again.
The
creating
girl was
following councillors accom-
panied them:
Miss Phyllis Tomlinson. Miss
Gladys Gale. Miss Catherine White.
Miss Renilda. Kohlrr. Miss Agnes
Cirese. Miss Marlon llubbcll.
Miss Gladys Relyea and Miss May
Matthews.
RED CROSS LIFE
SAVING METHODS
DEMONSTRATED
Albert E. Perrot, Irv-
ing Bulkley, Wm. ,
Gustafson Give Ex-~
hibition at Hickory
Bluff 1.
A large and interested group was'
present at Hickory Bluff Saturday
afternoon to witness the demonstra-
tion of American Red Cross Life
Saving methods given by Albert E.
Perrott and his two assistants. Irv-
ing Buikiey and William Gustafson.
Mr. Charles Lindeberg. ‘in his
usual efficient manner, explained
each of the methods demonstrated
by the men, first on the float. and
thentin the water; now to disrobe
in the water: how to dive to the
bottom and recover a person who
has sunk for the last time; how to
separate two struggling persons in
danger of drowning and bring them
to safety.
All the various methods required
to fit different circumstances were
shown and lastly the Scllaefer meth-
od of resuscitation which is used.
not only in cases of drowning but
can also be used in cases of suffoca-
tion by smoke and in electric shock.
Many of the spectators expressed
a desire to learn the methods dem-
strated and immediately approached
Mr. Perrot for information regard-
ing them.
Anyone inte1ested in receiving in-
struction necessary to takethe Red
Cross tests may obtain further in‘
formation at Red Cross headquar-
ters. South Norwalk library. or by
telephoning 801.
LOCAL WOMAN
The service in the Stamford Uni-
versalist church Sunday. was con-
ducted by Miss Jennie Smith of
Winfield street East Norwaik.
The address. upon the subject of
“Christ in the Life." was ably and
eloquently presented by Mrs. David
come quite a pastime in itself with
Agnes. .
Gould of -Wlnfleld street.~
oberts
Ladies’
Full Fashioned
Hosiery
“CICO
The ”cleanest and purest ICE obtainable. Sold
at retail from platform, at our plant on Butler
Street. Try it and you will use nothing else.
PHONE 540
fills Crystal ice Company
ICE”
’l
.
Norwalk Chronicler