Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, May 21, 1926 · page 4

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n / p pages
 
 

., ‘ifilmlmm ‘ ‘W" .Riil'f'n‘g en's

IDAY, unit, 1926. ‘

 

S ’r but: l ..- I

EN OF NBRWALK; *
lCounty Commissioner And luv. --

Courts, Subject Oi Volcrs’ Meet

County Meeting Of League 01‘ liliuncn \"oicrs Will in:
Mold At Dorlon’s Shorchousr. llinnm- 'i‘o 12o Smut
At One O'Clock; Interestingr Sprain-1"».

lilll'i‘l"‘l, in 1'- i_ 1‘ v . . 1

L 1quan FOR THE

ropnnssur ' ALSPRJNG (idiom MAY ii

We www- ”......“ ....

..‘ Q

SPECI

 
 
 
 

ill/OM

 

*1~ George Barnum Reelected. ~
‘ President Of Nerwallt D. A. R.-

Ekctlon of Oillcers Takes Place At Annual Meeting of
Daughters; Monthly and Yearly Reports Read
Show Progress of Organizatioa

‘ Election of oillcers and annual re-

 

 

 

 

 

'i'\i-- :uhr win of unusuul

the Old Town Hall except surinr ,

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

11A ‘1
were on the program of "i. ll. “8' month. at December. an on ”t" lll'tlfllfllli ut the _1'cgulnr Iiiltl Jill-l I... .,, 1:1. ,H ,‘h
\m‘l moon“. of m. NOW“ ’.nu'r!,n' .na “brill”. Th. 1).: :rl‘lonl‘l'lylnt'llnfiViz: lhi.‘ l‘airtlcld :t “MW.” 1‘ " . l I‘ i'. .-i "
pter of the Daughters of the camber meeting Was held at the “31:11.; ‘1; lifiolwufrw‘ {1:11:31 \‘(l'lt'lnl‘l‘liil"|l:lll|..l ,‘ .. ‘, . 111..
rlcsn Revolution held at the home of Mrs. Coburn. the January 'I‘IIIiI-wiay \i \ I " d 'l'liil-cmvil‘l‘ 11wh Lino-11:11 '- l. ‘ mm 1 \
d Town House. on Mill Hill. yes- ineettng at the Royal James and the mun” “I“.WhNLHOH mm .Hmm" h IWWH L... 1' ‘4 ”. 1‘ or ‘. ..
“afternoon. February. at the Norwalk Library mum. ‘ ' J l" mm“ 1‘ ' ' ' I " "ll: ..

ROW"! for the month followed buildln‘, . )iIii'II' or llI- Muir; nIi-l till-h -‘ ’ll‘llt."'1 . . ' W I‘ . t ‘ \ 1', I
‘1 annual reports were read. "The December meeting was our llIt‘iIIIulIniIL l.Ill‘ll' 111 County 1141. ‘:-n1 \1 ...w ' i. w ’

“I". L L Pull. W0“ “0“ ‘0“! birthday and IV.” effort W" made i\lll“t"l .i In . 11 l‘i'i 1'1 :L in. aII-l .I 1 113514, . -1:~ ; . 1:

. “101st. sang most delightfully «I to make its. real memorial and a ...“... Wm... .., 1mm. “MN MW, ‘1..- ,1]. . 11.1 ‘ ‘ .. ‘ ‘
491d Not Know." “Wake Up." and large birthday cake was eutin hon. ,h,‘ m,” U,.|..,l..m I... 0. MW 1“ 1 l M .1... 1‘ It!“ -
‘ 3mflflfl “H.310 wmc comp‘m.‘ 01' Of a“ won The program oon' \\. liar". ’i‘lII: iII'3;iiIIi".itlmI. Iiilllt . ... '_. fl, HI” ;|
,at the piano by Mrs. 'rnum Bar- mm o! a tan; on Ellis Island. by -....- . -.-.-- "* ..an bonus 01 this deinbltnr m 1“" ...} .«.,,._,,..1_._.1..;... . .. ,
Um Ml. PIN». and another talk by ‘ , . A . ' should no of the utmost. concern to ..1 I .» 1:: I m... If .m
At the close of the business sneet- Jeseph Nathanson. 0n the work . .. u ' . mr‘Manuglm and “clch. I‘M” citizen. Much splendid “nit. i (mutiny .ln‘l I Main-y “m ,, f ‘1 I j
Inc. a social hour was enjoyed. The dose by the pubflc schoolg‘ln our Members of the Choral Art Society of Net-walk who will give Bore Novislma' at the south Norwalk M. E. church fonds, night It 8 o'cl0cli. has bwn accomplished but MW 'H . l\' 11.....1‘1‘. 711...: 11mm . . '
9| 101‘ "‘0 day. WON: M'l townfor the foreigner. Miss Rose ll’llll'l' connlultirldofno WET-J ill“: HUI!” 1‘ I. ‘1. . .. {1. 1, 1.-1.- . . 1 .
7'14 Wilfred Bodwell. Mrl. Harry 0. Jesse told of the methods used. ' :Ircnts nvu :1; c or carry m: on '." . ,r_ m... “H“ mm” 1 .
flute" .and Mrs. Mary B. Newman. "At the January meeting at tho lcadtgslilp 'Of BLISS]. é\l:lcCiiltrIIrIlaxu‘da’32:I BRIDE_TO_BE IS GUEST OF HONOR HILLSIDE SCHOOL timid “uric Ill the \‘Iii‘loim luculuun. ‘ .11 .. ... I. 1111:11'. ..i. ‘

Plans were made for I luchaou to , 30th ngu-oup state regent. it"! :2“ mgelbu‘te'c-‘i'tizenxl’hlp ‘ > .‘ AT SHOWER GIVEN BY HER FRIENDS ANNUAL FIE] D . lire Iii'ogrnni forulho ~coining Ina-I. 1in .. (... m J ‘whm: “H R t
”0 held in Jill}, and I committee Bill." and “)0 VIM-70301“. 3“" SW. have no large “Zork on hlhil -. ‘ DAY 11' J 1113.517: 11:12: UllflilS'Jl utili that h” “HM. .1 mm” W. 1., “,1. ,.
.‘ appointed for that day as fol- Nettleton. wet. with us for luncheon during the you but. 1mm kept the was Knilieloen Marco. daughter Mm new. cugnm of New Int-f IOMORROVV ..M.1FS rznxuiv swm‘; MW” ..; ...-.11» 1-. 1m 1.. 1 :x- 1

: Ml“ Helen Curtis. “’5' Lil- “a they “Id us about the "ow.“ house and grounds. Improvements of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pierce of 7:: von; Miss Lucile O'Connor or New , ”W Nun-“1."... "No“. “um. comm. ‘ "““"~

9- M750“! M"- Wilfred B°d"new constitutional building. asking have been added by planting shrubs. Gregory Boulevard was tho. ghost. of Haven. Miss Alice .‘inlomy (,(l “'8 Hillside ”Chm” ““1 I'Um “ii i‘onii‘uissionI-r \rlil :pr-uk ...; "TI... Ill" ""' ‘ 1 7. . 1 .
. d" M"' Nehemiah Candee, M“ for ““019qu to the 1mm mue‘ "The hope and wish of the Regent honor at a. shower given by hcr sls- Bridgeport, Miss iidvtlm Lyons oilfmnjm. field day ‘9“'°”°“’ “”Wnoon 1min 5 oi .l. ("ounty Comnt'lssionvr.” ‘ ”i” m" " 'H "" 1""- ”‘ "“"' '4 ‘-'I . ~
...taoton Coley and Mrs. Harry G. Our treasurer, Miss Maples. was m that the chapter may 8“” add w ter at her home Wednesday night. Bridgeport, Miss Mm human or M." ociock. 'llus is always an in. mm MW” 1:: a graduate M WNW; I 1.11 ~1I.t- .-.1. v .11 I... "l .
.fiiflelf. voted chairman to collect subscrip- its membership and may enter into Miss Pierce will become the bride Bridgeport. Miss Marlon (.icrr oi tf‘lt’fillllg and delightful affair much I...“ 1—0110...“ her graduation in ltiv'i \‘.m. 1: 7".» .1“. 1.11- r» . ... .

TM one“. ‘0? tho year l."' ”on! to thg bond issue. a new year “'“h feVl“Cd interest. of R” Davtd Lock“'ood. 501] 0.: Mr. Bridgeport. A‘il'l. L00 Brown Of. New lggffgedhntt guly by l‘llt) Rh‘ll them- 190‘ L)". uttondcd lhl; Church ‘ All. \‘t..l'1». i1 lug-l‘ -L '2'!“ i' 1"? l1. . 5'
'4’." ”° as follows: "H” ”9°“ shows that "1° has ”This report would not be com- and Mrs. William Lockwood of Canaan, Mrs. Esther Smith of Now .11 s b“ ‘v ”3° “MM“ 0‘ "‘9 Training and Diniconcsii Home 4.1,: ”“1", “I”: ‘I“" “1‘" Fm,“ ”fl"

Regent. Mrs. George R. Barnum. been successful in her efforts to plate withoutavrord of dcep‘apprc- Georgetown, in June. Cam“. Mm Kathryn ”Mk" hlrs :flool Oih in .\or“.'ill. and otlmr Phin‘d.|phifi_ from which 5hr; In.” In 1...... .g .‘r. .1 ... \ .. . a . . ,

Vice-regent, MrggAlexander Ham- the amount of $1,350.00 which is elation for the unfailing loyalty and The bl‘ldc-iu-lie is employed as Ruth Hughes. Mrs. Charles 3’33..." \‘lbllhou h “a 1 l fgrxuluuted m 1908. She has lived in let [no bros:- purl. .ouwu i>.' . ,.

3.. ov“ a“ chapter's “"0"” help of the members during the secretary in the Salt Textile coni- Mrs. Ethel Clvun Mrs. Dorothy l‘ll: nthlcigi' “111591001 ,‘as "0.11:3”. -"”Ch””ld- Windham, 'l‘ollnnil, “W1 ‘\""""‘.”"‘k' ""‘ “M“ I” "' ("“3 t -

Reoordln: “cum" Mfl' W. H. mm" Februu'y meeting WM held past nine months. puny of Bridgeport while Mr. Lock. O'Connor. Mrs. '11. .h’attcnberg Mrs. lcntly its heron? -“t1utilise:I 8‘? "we“ 3 N‘J‘V ”“9“ coun‘i'” nu-l 1“” tho-r»- l “m h" ‘1.' I‘WI'HM‘JHI I...1;1._~._1- "

”V" ' ‘t the mm ”hm" "'6 we The report of the secretary Mrs. wood is employed at Crofut and H. Lewis Mrs. wnuam Tarb'utton that many inigrcprliimi01.1mm”.n 1”" gamed “‘“Ch “'"mmagq °f1h9101]“.‘.‘1.."‘1' 1‘ ““‘""""““ ‘

Corresponding secretary, M," T' Woman's Club “a "I. Woman's W" F Mathews vas as follows: KMPD'H- \irs Frank Pierce and d u hie ' brou'ht i. ii n5 went“ me Problems confronting tho prople or “Wm. 11. 1.1.1.4301 H. L. .
'- Wlbkwire. Republican Club wore invited to W l‘Mbdame Rt; ‘ent and ‘Daughtors- The following were the guests- kathioen and Ruth all “a“: it". of rile! Rita} I331“ “Mug program ‘0‘” dti‘ferent “WM"S- mum“, “”1“!" .21.: “1.1“ 1‘” 5'."

how’s" Ml“ Clara Maples. present to hearnugh WM". Adams; “ \ memorab: occasion was tho H I I o s c y ”ng,“ 1:" b “1"”: “’1“ P" “0”" Miss Brown was :I. Ili‘pl'tiuvllulii'ii “W1 1-‘1' i ”Mi Int '~ 2:11.; rims ..

Remfl Ml‘fl- LGROY Montgom- talk on the Immigration 1;th and ‘ _ ‘ ' .‘ 0 ‘ “m“ in, broad in thv intuislnturc. from Nuugntuclt. .I‘l'f {“W'l’h‘b "' “"' “f“l "l" l -'

, ' ~ unveiling of mu antique sign on last Jump and the stunding high jump. . 1.‘ “1'11 111! l" mu :1— lui:»I-II-s.~i .1.

"librarian Mrs H L Sturgis :2: xfxazw‘5“:§:& Bill, for independence Day. It was a most JAPANESE GARDEN ENTERTAINMENT There Will be a fifty-yard dash, .ing. “i_-p(‘l"‘l (It cwmnrii ... oi

' ' ‘H " ' ‘ . ov. 200 hurdle ‘ . mortinrs hurt: boo tFlI‘t" ' ltl‘— '. 1 ..... _ ...“ .g . I. .,. '
Historian. Mfl' Lillian 8' Abbott "At the March meeting. w. again pzzgldfflulrztb'lgc‘lnfo :trggnd iii: celcv PLANNED BY 8' N? M' E‘ CHURCH I throw fired"htglbilfafhibtsfsgg'3122 cstingfwlin'n' out. (Elf 10‘s nulgclaukcrs .M1;{.,l.l,:;1;’:lf,;.w$111“I \ If} r11 ..Q _. .
Curator. Mrs. George R Barnum. lmet at the Old Town Hall and had bration. The grounds and hail were fl am”), in a freedom“ obstacle mm hm.” MW. ,0 km.“ ”h. “mum ”HM“- Hy ., m “U” 1 M, h. . .
a Chaplain, MTG- 5- Milton‘ Cobum. it! our speaker. "10 30“ Robert most elaborately decorated. “'0 had PM” are we undi‘r way for "‘9 most unusual 1375““ WWW. the , A cup will be awarded to the girl in Munch in touch with uniionnl sf— itii 111,3. \. ,1. 1 . I1». .
k The annual report of the regent‘Foote. who told us of his recent art interesting ”05mm: Mr. an.lJupnnes.3 Garden, an affair which chapel of the church bcin“ tumm‘tho upper school making the highest mm. M H” “mm mi‘mngl how ‘ MHNUM 1w. .1 ; .. .. 1
.. the Nomad: chapter.” George-trip to Panama. and the West In- so“ giving a fine “are”. Mayorlwill take place on the evening of inxialapnnese xnrdmnwith iho en-‘number of Wm“. and a pm to the ever. the 0mm 0““ “Wm M“ “41““me Mm“: ”I .
Barnum 10mm” ' dies. Robins, Mrs. Alfred Brosseau. our‘June 15 at the South Non-walk t? [:1 mutant. Toffffihnicnts. and vs. sirl of highest standing in the lower (‘HIW a turtle Dull 01' ihrr ivi'tirrrnni.: Tm .1... ...-“.1, -; ., . .
"T“, 3°“ th‘ close °‘ the “At u” prm”m“' our‘ “k“ new president general: Major Powers Methodist Fpiscopal church {he ‘ 1?”:"1n0u1 71",“?"3m‘ 0‘“ school. Notices have been sent to and all the members lliliri‘siud in “t ......) ‘flffihkvh 1': ‘ ‘1}.
40‘1“): ”we!!!“ year “I a” It“ to the Congress '3 Washington. of the Boston Artillery. also addreel- A group '01- indies met '. hard me if ' to n .9. (l; g u "I and nu- parents and nlu'fliac. but anyone in. forming an instructive policy or:- \\.il!"\}.”".,l\ m... [WH' ;.-1. _
ry of the Norwalk Chapter of Mrs. Hamilton. gave a. very interest- mg the chapter. The American I afternoon at the home yo? “3.10:1; tilgnfi’lll' 3:“: “him be“ tcrestcd in the aliair la welcom... urgently dcslrcil to in: prose-Iii. “l” ,‘V win; If” '3 H...” k.
Daughters of the American Rev- ing report of the Congress. Band gave “a services. Miss Mary Gem-g” Fitch 12 Morgan menu; u; ticl‘ailou is or?“ ”f: n. d ‘th tdial. Among the commencement sctivi-. pa” m- ”1.. H“... “[1 [muting will Mmi‘wm'.”c (.mm‘uh ”my ; -.,
its-flea. During the last 12 months. “The chapter has been represent- Mathews. daughter of mo “Won‘vlcomplete mm} arrangements ' *dlrelctlon and ”:8“ “53‘?“ in "b 1‘: tics. there will no a prosonmtion or he giwu to two of 411:: memoirs. Wm. m, ”(1,. ' ‘
_‘ . e meetings have been held. eight ed at all the state meetings by the Mrs. Mathews. told the history of me The affair will take the form of a ' awaited with keen inforlclslt 0 "is ; the outdoor play Buidur, the sun Miss Muhle Thomas of the Thoxnus _
,regular, and one picnic. These have regent and a large number of mem- “gm . l - ltlod. n This play. :Jasod on an old Schoolf firth film lirrga'xr‘ot Brondnni
”I“ been I: to their usual madam! berl. in June at the Elaworth llam- “On that am. mo ing Mrs. Min- 'chnr um nn myt I, was put, into gcr. o I s e. . 153 terms w ‘
in ”undue“. The reception com- orial Homestead and at the two day erva Davis presented the D. A. R. NORWALK BIRD AND NATURE dramatic form for the use of the give a report of the. very significant CONSTIPATED?
We has made possible many do. conference in March hold at Stam- with a flag pole on behalf of Mr. Hillside girls by Miss Margaret. (‘Onlfsl't'llc‘i' of ill“ Prosrtssiw ‘dtl-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

llghtful social occasions the invite-I
”on to afternoon tea. furnishing an
extractive incentive to remain for al
social chat after the meeting was

i

or.
“the board of management has
‘ each month from a to 5 o'clock
, y the home of Miss Clara Maples

~. - planned out a line of work to
ccommended to the chapter for

.. it.
“All meetings have been held at

ford. By attendance at these most-
ings. we are kept in touch with the
work of other chapters in the state
and I am glad to report that the

[Nor-walk Chapter has a high record

for the work it has accomplished.

“As you have already heard from
the secretary's report. the chapter
has contributed to various objects
as they have been called upon to do
so.“aud the Americanlntlon work
has been carried on under the able

 

 

 

gALAcs Samar—zinmss AND 9

 

 

 

* ; Voguss

. m'vsupsvnns '
Burke a Betty

 

 

 

i reuse .2 emails

 

Joyner a roster .

 

Lottie Atherton

 

 

 

THE NEW

' Brunswick

 
 

STUDWELL

[es NOJMAIN ST.

’ Simply Among

NOW BEINGLDIMONSTMTED A! ran .

' so.“ NORWALK
PHONE 126

Panahope

PIANO to.

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

rouge. Silk'Bloemsn ......

moo? 1.1mm

The Better Class ofUndeI-things Are To Be Found
at Stone 's: Always.

Silk Pajamas so.
u ., mmmheomommmom
‘ $2.00 and ease

 

......OOOCOOKEOCOUCO‘OOO a”

Robert Way in memory of his wife.
Kate. who was a. loved member of
our chapter. Mr. Le Grand Ray-
mond also presented a state flag to
the chapter on that day.

“During the last your. the Nor-

nine regular meetings and six board
meetings. The Town Hall was closed
for three months owing to the short-
age of coal and the. Dcccmhor meet-
ing was held at. the home of Mrs. CO-
hurn. the January meeting at the
Royal James Iiotcl and the February
meeting in the Norwalk ubI-ary.
Most of our board meetings have
been held at the home ofour trea-
surer. Miss Mlplea,.who is most hos-
pilrble. The average attendance
throughout the yearlias been very
good.

‘Thc season opened with a picnic
hold on the grounds of Mrs. Lamson
with 36 members and friends present
on septcmber 10. which was a very
enjoyable reunion after the summer
months.

"Owl g to her absence from the
city. Mrs. George. Mathews resigned
as chcnt oi the chapter and Mrs.
Gcorgo Barnum, the Vice Regent.
took the ofilco of Regent in the N0-
vcmbcr meeting.

"The following motions were voted
on and carried during the lost sea-
son:

“A gift of $10 to the American
, Legion in August. -

"Ten dollars given for singing
books in the night school in Oct.

“Tan dollars donated to the Red
Cross of Nat-walk in November.

“In February the motion opposing
the proposed 'Wadsworth Perlman
Amendment.’

“It was voted in March that the
publicity committee reportJo the
papers the activities of the chapter.

“It was voted that the Town House
Fund be turned over to the treasurer,
Miss Maples._ .

”It was voted in More}; 1th give
850 to the atiooalt o ego 11
Springfield. 186m . . .

"The chapter is indebted to the
following ladies who helped enter-
tain the. members during the past

our:

y “Mrs. Horton McCansland. Miss
Elsie Moulthrop. Miss Hilda Brad-
shaw. Mrs. Ned Sherman, Miss
‘ Phyllis Wagner. Miss Bartram. Miss
Johnson.

"In conclusion I Will name briefly
the ditterent people who have ado
dressed the chapter during the past
months: .

“Rev. Wm. Morgan, Subject—'All
Life is a. Chance.’

"Miss Margaret Wilson. Subject—-
'Naihan Hale.‘ a paper written by

Miss Pinco. _

"Miss Rose Jessie. Subject—
‘Americanintion.’

“Mr. Joseph Nathan-on, Dubiect—
‘Am on.’ ‘

“lilies dec.,lubieot—-'D. A. 8.
work at Isiand.‘ .

"Miss Katherine Nettlcton. State
Vice Regent. and Mrs. Charles Bis»
sail. State Regent. Subject—Tim
for dancing the new Auditorium in
Washingttin!

“Mr. Hugh White Adams. Subject
-—'The Registration of Allens.‘ ~

“Rev. Mr. Foote. Subject—‘A Trip
to tthest Indies.‘

"Respectfully submitted.
”MRS. W. E. MATHEWS."

Minstrel Show
At St. Mary’s

l I novelty rainstrel show will he

 

n

 

Cohool rooms of Saint Mary’s church

at law. of the parish. There are
about so sirloin the cast. Miss Char-
latte Cahiil will be interlocutor. end
, the endmen will be Vera Maintain.

 

 

walk Chapter of the D. A. R. heldl

- MM this main; in the Sunda" ‘
reader the am of the Child!“ .

CLUB
Those Norwalk birdiovrrs who at-
tended the illustrated lecture on
,blrd lore given by Edward Avis un-
.der the auspices of the Norwalk
’Bird and Nature club at. the No--
walk public library last night: were
accorded a delightful time.
Not only is Mr. Avis an intcrcsiing
lecturer. but he is also experienced

HEARS TALKBY MR. AVIS;

 

in the art of reproduction of bird

calls. which he whistles accompany- and beautiful costume effects ar- Association of Principals 0f SChOOlS
lag himself on the violin. His pcr;l
lection has been attained only after ”Mr itnllOlll‘lCt‘lllt'nlS of tickets and ~‘ l-‘chruzii‘r.

years of intensive study.

Mr. Avis was assisted in his ll-
luairaicil lecture by \Villuir Smith.
Incidentally. Mr. Avis sails for
Europe after his next lcclurO.

 

PLANS PROGRESSING

church met for admin; meetingiyea-
terday afternoon. at the home of
Mrs. Arthur Morehouse. 50 First

street. Much work on articles for
the annual lawn fete in the sum-
.mor was accomplished. Final plans
were completed for the rummage
sale to be held next week. Thursday.
Friday and Saturday. in the Udelv

FOR ANNUAL

LAWN FETE OF CHRIST CHURCHI

il‘he Women's Guild of Christ'man block. South Mall street.

 

| In the evening. the lawn party
committee met at the rectory and
made further plans for the affair
which will he held on tho rectory
lawn. July it. Mrs. G. F. Smith is
general chairman and she will an-
nounco licr complete committees
shortly. The next meeting 01' tiu:
lawn party committee will be held
June 3. at tho rcciory.

 

PERSONALS

Mrs. J. H. Sloman of Van Buren
uvcnuu has left for New Hampshire.
hcr slstr‘r being very ill in Nashua.

C t 0

Mrs. Charlton Newborn. s. former
resident of Bell Island. who moved
to Pittsburgh. last mu. has‘returncd
to Ben-Island. where she will reopen
her house for a. short stay.

! O 0

Miss Julia Sachs of Main street
will sail for Europe in two weeks.

t I I '

Professor H. R. Sleeves of West»
port. has left for a stay in California.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

[Mn and Mrs. ~Doulens
Entertain Friends

Mr. and Mrs. Homer E. Doulons
cntcrtaincd a. number of friends at
their home. 55 Van Buren avenue
last evening. There “as music and
dancing. A delicious lunch was
served. ‘

Among the guests were Mrs. Har-

riett Payne. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
T. Merrell of Stamford. Miss Myrtle
1. Wills. Miss Lillian Field. Miss
Harriett Moore. Frank Msrron.
George E. Harris and others.

Court Cecile To Go
TO Stamford June 16

The annual banquet of Court
Saint Mary's. Catholic. Daughters of
America in Stamford. awhich was
scheduled for last evening. has been
postponed till June 18. A delegation
from Court Cecile Norwalk will at-
tend]

 

 

 

Brendlingor, ono of the principals.
Ilt was produced in 1919 and will be
jglvon this year with special dances
ranged by the school factulty. Fur-l
‘other matters “'1“ ire made later.

i This year's graduating class is un-
{usually large. In the post-graduate
group ihcro nro twelve girls, grudu- .
rates of High schools from nmnvl
warts oi“ the country. In tho rcgulur
Scnior Class. 28 girls are receiving
cithcr a diploma. or special certifi-
cates for the work accomplished.
Thirty-six girls out of the total cu-
rollmcnt of forty in the two groups
.nrc preparing to enter college in
September. Fully 90 per cent. there—
fore of the Senior group is interested
in college proparntory course.

If thu rcsulis rm: like those of
previous years. ihi-rc will be an ex-
coptiunnlly high pcrccntngc of suc-
cossi’ul entrants when the colleges
opdll in Semi-Inbcr.

l _ .----M“

A. A. U.‘ w. TO HOLD
ANNUAL MEETING
AND ELECTION

3 Election of officers will take place
Int the annual meeting of the Nor-
\vnlk branch of the American Asso-
ciation of l'nivcrslty Women to he
lirld this afternoon at 3 o'clock at
Hillside school.

This association is a vcry active
and efficient group of women. lin-
dcr the capable and enthusiastic
leadership of Mrs. A. Hyde Cole.
they have for the past two years
taken a. deep lute-psi in the educa-
tional and civic movements of the
I town. ‘

At the annual tncctnig. a summary
of the. general activitics of the year
will be given and plans for the
summcr and for the coming year.

During the winter. the monthly

 

 

 

 

 

 

FRIEUSIE’S

 

cutionnl Association recently held in
Boston. Miss Urcniilinger will speak .
on the conference of the National

Try
LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S
Pills for Constipation

A rwllubl-a laxative
l‘l‘ tic uiio‘c hin-
liv. .‘xlav lu' te‘wn
lw' arr i‘lilll m'el’
inn ;'i'i1.s of .:50.

 

for Girls held in Washington last

 

F. s. LYON

JOB PRINTING .
South Mrwalk

. 1‘ ‘5‘ P"cpa"ed by

Alumna Lydia E. Piakham

' . ' il'icdisiucCompaay
Lyn-I, Mass.

 

 

 

 

:7

 

.'
Store Hours 0 to I—Baturday l to 2
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10-12 80. MAIN ST.

usher
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80. NORWALK

 

 

 

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FURRIERS FOR SEVENTY YEARS
\

Absolute Protection Against Loss by
Burglary. Fire and Moths

DRY 02529050}! ETORAGE .

12%. '

0pc. Articles Valued $500 and Over'

 

 

Vales 8.. charm 810.00 ..., Value 8200. liar
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EXTRA SERVICE FREE
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When In. .«ln Shred With Us

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W.l-l.l-IALI.,18W.38th si.,u.v.

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' TELEPHONE WISCONSIN 2w

 

 

 

 

 

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N THREE to five nitrates. Quick
Quaker is cooked and ready.
.Thst’s faster than plain toast.
It’s food that. stands by you;
the morning.

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needed) that doctors and authorities
now so widely urge.

grocer hes Quick Death ‘
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Quick Quaker;

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18 EAST 53rdST.

 

SUGGESTIONS

 

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There are no more suitable
gifts for the spring bride than
gifts of sterling silver such as

BOWLS BASKETS
PITOHERS COMPOTES
TRAYS Vegetable Dishes

Attractively Priced

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Jewelers and Silversmith
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