"was Alice Conwa
Awards Silver g
.Glrl Scouting;
Pageant.
A firing Ballet featured the last
Uri nt rally of the season held at
tripes
913M. Crowds of girl scouts. their
, Withers. friends and relatives at-
tended and enioyod the perform.
”CG.
‘ “0 “Wing's program 0 ned
"with the awarding of- bedsommldrs.
1:. A. Dohorty awarded the merit
badges as she is the local scout com-
missioner. Mrs. Walter Munro
awarded the second class badges.
site being president of the officers‘
.pbaocistion. Miss Alice Conway
awarded the silver stripes for five
your service.
' Miss Conway. .
Miss Conway who is a. director at
large in the national association of
girl scouts gave a short talk before
making the silver stripes awards.
‘5. Shel-ccallcd the time five years
ago when she first came to Nor-
mail: and was in charge of the first
. training class for girl scout leaders.
‘At that time there was but a very
)msll group of scout workers 'in
album while today the territory is
Well covered. Norwalk, has paid all
its dues and piedgcs.. Norwaik has
on prominent in all girl scout con-
tests: Norwalk has been represented
at the various scout conventions and
conferences. ‘
Those awarded «the silver stripes
minded:
ffioers' awards, Mrs. Fsrnum Mid-
dlehnook. Mrs. Walter S. Munro.
Miss Margaret Jennings. Miss Flor.
once Levy.
Council Members. Mrs. L'. A.
Doherty. Mrs. John Cavanagh. Mrs.
‘ ll. Mrs. A. M. Fechheimer.
. s Frances Haratrom. Mrs. H. K;
c p, Kellogg. Miss Murphy. Mrs. Van
a. Mrs. Russell Frost. Mrs.
. shop and Mrs. Lee.
“' Scouts. Miss Dorothy Adams and
Miss Margaret Clllttem.
. Second class badges awarded in-
' bird“: ' e
Eli-hath Dckus. Alyce Graham.
Verna Pollard. Margaret Thorpe.
., Agnes Foley, Alice Lyons. Anna
h Reynolds. Catherine Sherwood,
" mutter Shank. Catherine Picconi.
Helen Suites, Edith Modns. Helen
Tolls. Ellen Fitzgerald. Ellnors
Gormlsy and Ruth Shufelt.
, _ Troop Awards.
Badge awards included:
' "Troop 1~Dorothy Tooker. 60 hrs..
3!. G- Fil'lt Aid: Helen Toth. 500
it”... E. 8.: Verna Wells. First Aid:
an Cbnley. First Aid; Mariorie
nuanced. First’ Aid.
Troop z—Mins. Pugh. first aid:
driel Caldwell. first aid, citizen;
, Hopper. laundress, child nurse.
scribe. home maker. handywoman.
,1,br. H. 8.; Natalie Anderson.
swimmer. craftsman. first aid: Virgi-
la. Minions. first aid: Dorothy Cur-
_tts. Health winner: Edith Modne.
‘bcrtbe. health winner. 60 hours. B.
» ".llargaret Phillips, iirst aid. 100
paid. 8.: Florence McNatly. so
, rs. H. S.; Elinor-e Harris. laun-
fess.
Troop ' S—Franees Chandler. home
finisher. first aid. craftsman. cook. 200
«7:3. ours: Leona Csvanagh. home
siren'ilrst aid, scribe. craftsman.
00 hours. B. 8.: Alyce Graham.
”home maker. first aid. craftsman:
rsns Overthrow. home maker.
,ribe, health winner. so hours. B.
Ruth ‘Merriman. scribe, health
inner. so hours. H. 8.: Eloise Mc-
troy. home maker. first aid. crafts.
. ‘ Spring Pageant
’ g. '_ Given By Norwalk Girl Scouts
Will Headquarters
Dances Between Episodes Of
the Center Junior High school last '
' load night taps song. _
A garet Pollard.
For Five Year Service In
fl
BRIDE TO BE
GIVEN SHOWER
BY HER FRIENDS
Miss Catherine Cutrone daughter
of Mr and Mrs. Nicole Cutrone of 24
Oak street. who is to wed Michaoil
Doddo of Neptune avenue. Juno 3.‘
in Saint Joseph's church was tend-
ered s. surprise miscellaneous show-
er. recently in the rooms of the
Southern New England Telephone
company‘s exchange in West Wash-
ington street. where she has been
employed for several years.
Miss Cutrone received many beau.
tiful gifts. ‘
Dainty refreshments of sandwich-
es. cake and punch were served.
man: Roberts. Becker. health Will-
ner, 100 hours. B. 8.; Charlotte
Prunyi. homemaker; Theresa Fish.
home maker; Catherine Baker,
home maker, 60 hours, B. S.
Verna Pollard. first aid. Margaret
Thorpe. craftsman. health winner.
100 hours. H. S. Gertrude Hendricks,
150 hours. H. S. -
Troop 4. Marjorie Nadcn. health
winner. Cecelia Schimmoriiug.
health winner. Miss Kate Benton.
600 hours. Int. 8. cook.
Troop 7. Cecelia Dorgan. laund-
ress. Marie Kerwin. laundress. ' ,
Troop 8. Bertha. mice. 50 hours.
B. S. Mary Corcorsn. 50 hours.
Viola Coohii. 50 hours. B. 8.. Mary
McMillon. 50 hours. B. 8.. Cather-
ine Picconi. 100 hours B. S. Helen
Saltcz. 100 hours. H. 8.. Anna Rey-
nolds. 800 hours. H. S.
Silver stars. Catherine Sherwood.
Catherine Picconi. Alice Lyons. Mary
Corcorsn. Mary McMillon. Agnes
Foley and Irene Horyak.
Troop ll. Harriet Shufelt. 50 hours
B. S.. Persis Stannard. first aid.
Annie Shufelt. first aid. Harriet
Shufeit. first aid. Captain Middle-
brook. first aid.s
lots
Gold stars. troop 8. Ruth Chlttcm.
Alyce Graham.
Catherine Baker. Verna Pollard.
Frances Chandler. Margaret Paton.
Roberta Becker. Eva FleWellen. Eli-
sabeth Denice. Eloise, McElroy.
Silver stars. Troop 5. Margaret
ll'lsherty. Lois Pfleesan. Helen
O'Donnell; May Beth Chopin. There-
sa Fish. Margaret Thorpe. Charlotte
Prunyi. Levine Rice. Ruth Moran.
Irene Overthrow. Mary Chandler
and Theresa Csaalese.
Troop’ 0 won the silver cup for
the grcs outnumber of points on
three cou ts. the caterpillar con-
test. the r contest and the sig-
nalling co test.
Pa
The pageant itself was divided into
four episodes. between which there
were dance numbers. The full pro-
gram was as follows:
Brownie troop with Miss Mario-
rie Deane, local director. The mom-
bdrs gave the Brownie song, cheer
and promise.
Prologue. by Troop 4. This Dor-
trayed s. group of little girls who
curiously watched another group
composed of girl scouts. who to them
seemed very interesting.
Episode I. by Troop 8. This por-
trayed the home. showing the girls
at work washing. ironing and sew-
ing.
Episode 2. by troop 2. Here was
shown the “community service." and
showed a scout reading to an old
lady. small children being tendered
s. picnic and the like.
Episode 8. by troop 7. This por-
trayed the home hygiene. There was
a baby being dressed. s. sick child
being cared for and an injured girl
being bandaged.
Episode 4. by troop I. This was
a camping scene. The girls sat in
a circle. sang songs and gave their
The dance numbers in between th
episodes were under the direction of
Miss Lodice Weld and were excellent.
They included:
Miss Springtime dance.
Candee.
Violets, Catherine Russell. Evelyn
Landls and Caroline Mitchell.
Roses. Dorothy Baur. :Dorothy
Lendis. Esther Reisman. Phyllis
Withington.
Butterflies, Harriet Shufelt. Mar-
Helcn Baxter and
Dorothy
Claudia Munselt.
'Nymphs. Constance Ostrsnder.
Muriel Dibble. Dorothy Wood and
Ruth Shufelt.
Ballodn dance. Dorothy Allison.
Marlon Heath and Janet Smith.
Dutch dance. Theron Fish,
Scenery troops 5. e and 8.
ms estmEn
and
cusses amen
bye
lsgisteredOptemetrist
FRANK MUDER
.__'°1L_____i ““5“
sun unease-snares e is s
Eifl
Leona Csvsnesh. »
‘ Phone "7 ‘ Delivery
GLADYS ROBINS
She is Secretary of the Politburo
Club which Gave m Firstlifusicsle
in the South Norwstk Baptist
Church. Last Night.
A crowded church enjoyed the de-
lightful little musical given under
the auspices of the Pollyanna club
at the South Norwalk Baptist
church last night.
The full program included:
School Days. sung by tile whole
Pollyanna club.
America. by the club.
Kentucky Days. by the club.
Joke. Edith Scott.
I'lano selection. Dorcas Baker.
Joke. Cora Amrein.
Solo. Over the lilli. Gladys Banks
and Chorus.
Joke. Gladys Robins.
Piano and violin selection, Gladys
and Verna-Lamb.
Soto, Ben Thomas.
Joke. Gladys Banks.
Solo. Edith and Gladys Scott.
Joke. Doris Lamb.
Solo. Sylvia Brook and chorus.
Banjo selection. Mrs. Dunn.
Joke. Gladys Scott.
Piano selection. Marion Thies.
‘Joko. Marion Thics.
Solo. Gladys Banks. “Roses of Pi-
cardy."
Chorus closing. "Save Your Sor-
rows." directed by Mrs. Banks.
“Pollyanna” , spelled in little
"set." This portrayed a. schoolroom
scene with Miss Gertrude Scott.
who directed this performance. as
the school teachers.
The officers of this society in-
clude: /
President. Mrs. William Banks.
Vice President. Miss Gertrude
Scott. -
Secretary. Gladys Robins.
Treasurer. Edith Scott.
Darien Girl To . . ..
Wed Bishop’s So
or local interest is the announce-
ment of the engagement of Miss Ca-
therine E. Wilcox. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. P. Tyler Barbour. of New
York and Dal-fen. to Arthur Mc-
Kinne‘Stircs. son of the Bishop of
Long Island. the 11:. Rev. Ernest M.
Stires of Garden City and Mrs.
Stiree.
Miss Wilcox is of Southern and
New England ancestry. related to
the Van Epps. of New York. is a
cousin of Princess Pignatclli and
great-granddaughter of General Am-
brose Ransom Wright. of Georgia.
She is an artist and her work in por-
traiturei has been on exhibition re-
cently at the Anderson Galleries.
Mr. Stircs is the third son of the
Bishop and Mrs. Stlres. Their oldest
son. Mr. Ernest Stir-es, married Miss
Louise Homer. named for her moth-
er. the famous singer: the second
son. Mr. Hardwick sures. married
Miss Ellen Greenough. of Boston.
The youngest son. Mr. Mlllnore
Stires. is at Cornell. Mr. Arthur
Stires was for two years in the con-
sular service in London and is now
connected with the office of Mr. J.
E. R. Carpenter. architect.
No date has been set for the wed-
ding.
Lola Baxter Hostess
To Friends At Home
Miss Lola Baxter entertained a
number of friends at her home in
Baton avenue. Bowayton. last eve-
ning. There were games and danc-
ing. Mrs. M. P. Baxter served a.
dainty luncheon to the sixteen
guests present, who were Miss Irene
Hannah. Miss Marie Clausi. Miss
Harriett Moore, Miss Lillian Field.
Miss Myrtle 1. Mills. Miss Helen
Kay. Miss Katherine Reed Miss Lola
Baxter. Harold C. Pennington, Row-
land A. Schwebel. David L. Brennan.
Ralph Lycett. Charles C. Hendrick.
Frank Marr‘on. Charles Douiens.
and L. Humphrey Douiens.
TAKES NO TIME
A delicious dessert that is easy to
make is by heaping preserved
strawberries or cherries over plain
ice cream or over a wedge of sponge
M‘s
Guam
"It's here if It‘s Boueeware"
Honcho” lips to I: up that
. Shae m
mm". fleece and Per-
fectisnolloookflombsthmm
fixtures. toecreamfreessrs.win-
dowscsenassrsendmporcb
cltlrl. hm It"
Activities Of
The end or the month has brought
to a close the activities of anumber
of clubs and organisations in this
city. Annual meetings. elections
and last gatherings of the season,
are on the program.
Two events featured the past
week: first the annual spring con-
cert of the Choral Art society held
in the South Norwells M. 1:. church.
Monday night. At this time the Max
Barr Ensemble played. i
The second event of note was the
League of Women Voters' county
meet held at the Norwallc Country
club. Miss Emily Seville Brown of
New Haven. grid George Warren of
Fatrflcid were the speakers of the
afternoon.
The Pine Point Catholic club for-
malif opened the season. Saturday
night with a card party and dance.
The summer months promise a va-
ried program.
Several members of the Xorwnlk
Bird and Nature club attended the
state meeting of the cl'gutzalion in
Meridcu. Saturday.
The Sllorehuveu Golf club will
formally open tonight with a dance.
Mrs. John Cavansgh and Mrs. L. A.
Doherty are the hostesses in charge.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Bergmun of
Westport entertained the members
of the Good Luck club at their
home. Monday night. ,
The Trinity Young People‘s Musi-
cal and Dramatic guild at its meet-
ing Tuesday night. planned for the
giving of "The Farm Folks," a play
in June.
The Mothers‘ club at the mar-ling
held Tuesday afternoon. at the Glrls'
and Women's club made plans for
future.
The Norwalic Bird and Xulure
club made plans for its annual walk
to be held this year on Nash island.
The Volunteer Girls' club will vis-
it the Volunteer Home in Port Ches-
ter. on Memorial Day.
Fraternal
The Mulvoy-Tarlov post and aux-
iliary attended the Home for Sol-
diers. in Noroton. Sunday. at which
time a minstrel show was presented.
Cigarettes were given to the in-
mates. .
The Wilcome Stranger Lodge held
the last whist drive of the season. at
Red Men's hall. on Main street.
Monday night.
The entertainment committee of
the Pride of Uncss Council and the
entertainment committee of the Un-
cas Council met at the home of An-
gelo Mamca for a good time. Tuee-
day night.
For the benefit of one of the
members who is sick. the Wonoma
Council. Degree of Pocahontas. ben-
efit sick committee, held a card par-
ty. Monday night. '
The Friendship, Past Noble Grand
association made plans for its 15th
anniversary to be held June It. at a
meeting held at the home of Miss
Ruth Raymond, 7 Couch street.
Tuesday night.
The Old Well Commandery. U. 0.
G. C.. at the meeting of Tuesday
night decided to hold memorial
services for deceased members on
June 8.
Court Laurel at the meeting of
Tuesday night. made plans for a so-
cial to he held June 6.
Our, Sisters‘ RebekahlLodgo gave
two plays at the lodge rooms, Wed-
nesday night. both being greatly en-
joyed. They were: "local and Long
Distance.” and “Married to a. Suf-
fragette."
The MulvoyuTerov auxiliary held
a card party at Red Men's hall. on
Washington street. Wednesday night.
Mrs. Anna Banks won first prize.
Lady Jennings Lodge. Shepherds
of Bethlehem, is making plans for a
big initiation to be held June 4.
Classes of candidates from the
Bridgeport. Westport. Norwslll and
South Norwallt lodges will he in.
itiaisd.
The Court Cecile. Catholic Daugh.
tern of America presented a little
play. “Twenty Minutes Under an
Umbrella." at the meeting. Thurs-
day night. '
Douglas Fowler. Women's Relief
COI'DI will serve a dinner to past
members at noon on Memorial Day
at the P. 0. S. of A ball on Frank.
iin street.
Banner Council. Sons and Dough.
ters of Liberty will hold a. nomina»
tion of officers. June 8.
The Pride of Uncss held memov'
rial services for deceased members
at the meeting of Thursday 111ng
held at Red Men's hall on Washing-
ton street.
Church
Sixty new members were taken
into the Children of Mary Sodality at
St. Joseph's church Sunday night.
A number of the members of
Court Laurel. C. D. A and Court
Cecile. C. D. A. attended the quar-
terly'meettng cf the Catholic Daugh-
ters of America. Fall-field county
gathering. in Fairlield Sunday last.
Ann Tilly of this city was elected
vice president at the Older Giria’
Conference held in Stamford Friday
and Saturday. last.
The members of the Swedish Luv
that-an church held a mes-nu
package 'sate and auction at the
2mm Saturday. W no was
The Endeavor Circle of the South
llorwslit Congregational church held
its last meeting of the season at the
home of Mrs. Samuel Xclley. of
Seaside place Tuesday. .
a card party to be held in the near»
End Of May I Brings To A Close
Many Clubs Here
Choral Art Society Gives Annual Spring Concert;
Count League Of Women Voters Meets At Nor-
walk ountry Club; Other News.
Thursday night. Dr. Culver will
speak on “Palestine."
Miss Mildred Alter presented her
pupils in their annual dance ballot
at the Center Junior High school
Saturday night. A group of eight
dancers from Miss Benita Slocum's
school of dancing in Brlogeport yvere
on the program.
Jack Smith of 70 Spring street was
tendered a fine birthday party by
his sister. Claire Smith. Saturday
night. ,
Mrs. Lucy Marks Morrison and a
number of friends gave a delightful
shower in honor of Miss Elsie Moul-
throup Saturday right. Miss Moul-
throp is to be wed June 15.
Miss Anna DeBoer of Ptatt street
was given a surprise party by Miss
Luella Finch of Fort Point street
Tuesday night in honor of her ap-
proaching wedding. ,
Miss Mary Weed. daughter of Mrs.
Helena Hill Wood of Wilson Point.
and Major Hubert Stephenson. of
Warwickshire, England. her fiance
were the guests of honor at a diu-
ncr given by the captain of the Pre-
sident Harrison in New York city
Wednesday night. Miss Weed will
be wed tonight at her home "Rocks
and Shoals."
Miss Lillian Joscm. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. M. Joseln of Holden
avenue became the bride of Isadore
Tesaler. son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Tes-
slcl'. of New York City. at a. wee.
ding which took place Monday night
at Lone): Manor. New York. 'i'i'c
wedding was an elaborate af‘air. the
bride having seven attendants. A
number of people from this city
were present.
Under the auspices of the l‘olly.
anna Club. It music-oi “Tm given last
night at the South Noreen. Baptist
onurcll.
Local Girls At
' S. N. E. T. Session
__——- l
The Bridgeport District "Traffic
Conference l‘toard of the Southern
New England Telephone company
was in session at Champs Farms.
Bridgeport. Thursday. These who
attended from Norwnlk exchange
were: Miss Florence Dutcher. presi-
dent of the local council: Miss Cath-
erine Perkins, delegate; Miss Eliza-
beth Byrnes. secretary of the board,
and Miss Margaret Post. a guest;
Hospitality A Women
Blane Summer Party
At the meeting of the Hospitality
committee of tho South Norwalk
Congregational church yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ro~
bert Sitcock. 22 Couch street. it was
voted that this committee be in
charge of the annual summer party
of the Women's Association of Uh:
church which will be held June ”i.
at the home of Mrs. Louis Bears in
Elmwhod avenue.
Baby Son
!.\lr. and Mrs. Spencer van Bok-
keien Nichols of tips city and New
York are being congratulated on the
birth of a son. May 27.
Mr. Nichols is Junior warden in
the Grace Church here.
This is their second child and is
of the eleventh generation of the
family born in this country. Mrs.
Nichole was the former Miss Vir-
ginia Center Ward. only daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Leo Ward of
New York City. Mr. Nichols was
an Assistant Secretary of State in
the Wilson Administration.
Mulvoy-Tarlov Aux.
The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the
Mulvoy Tsrlov post. V. F. W.. will
meet at the Catholic clubhouse Sun-
day night at 7:15 o'clock to attend
in a, body the memorial services at
St. Mary's church. Members who
are to be on the floats in the Mem-
orial parade are requested to be at
the South Nor-walk station at 9:30
o'clock D. S. T. Monday morning.
Rev. Werner
Rev. J. B. Werner of the Grace
Church. and Mrs. Werner are in
Cranbury today at their country
home.I The Werner: have just open-
ed their summer place for the sea-
son.
To Leave Tuesday
Miss Elsie Moulthrop and her
mother. Mrs. Lambert Moulthrop of
Bayview avenue will leave this city
Tuesday for Mississippi. Miss Moul-
lhrop is to be wed in Starkville to
Louis N. Goodman. June 15.
People’s Chorus
The People's Chorus will sing at
the Memorial service of the William
McKinley camp at the Riverside
cemetery tomorrow at noon.
m
FBEQDENT ”RINGS
It is well to remember that the
closet as well as the bedroom needs
airing. Leave the door open fre-
quently and open these windows
which will ventilate it most thor-
oughly.
CONVENIENT
Keep a supply of plain white blot-
tors in the buffet drawer. and use
them when any "bold is spilled on
the table cloth. They have amazing
powers of sbsorbtion.
none muss
sweeping is much less back-
breaking if you have one of the new
dustpssa with a long handle which
does not require bonding to use.
MODES! common
A new type of forkspccn ls inval-
unble’ for removing vegetables from
ill
circularly, MAY
29, 1926.
e Bee:n About 0
W M t
.3 You Know 9
y City Briefs
TODAY’S EVENTS.
Palace—"Sir Lumberjack."
Rialto—"llands Across The Bor-
der."
Wedding of Miss Mary Wood.
daughter of Mrs. Helen Hill Wood
of Wilson Point.
Poppy Day.
COMING EVENTS.
May 30.—Newlsnd-Brown wed-
ding.
June 2.-—Installation New om.
core. Fraternal Order Eagles.
June 3.-—Sprlng Outing
Aid, St. Peters’.
June d.-—Fsirfield County Repub-
lican Women's Luncheon at Dor—
lsn's.
June 5.—Bcnefit Card Party. Sea.
men's Church Institute association
of Norwaik.
June 6.——Ouling Old Well Hook
and Ladder to Earth Rock.
Jun. 7.—Lest Meet of season of
DeMolay Motllcrs' club.
June 8.—liiemorial Services.
Well Commandery.
Juno ll.—-Fii’teentll Anniversary
of Friendship I". N. G. Association.
Ladies
Old
Sun And Tide For Tomorrow.
(Standard Time.)
Sun Rises ............ 4:23 A. M.
Sun Sets . 7:17 I’. M.
iligh Tide ........... 0:21 A. M.
Low Tide 6:5»01‘.M.
Sun and Tide For Monday.
Sun Rises ......... 4:23 A. M.
Sun SCI-I ............. 7:18 P. M.
High Tide . ...... ..... ith A. M.
l.0'.\’ 'l‘llll: ...... . ...... 7:49 1'. A5
Miss Marie Zak. who llas ill at
lli‘l' home, 105 South Main street.
for the past week. has resumed hcl'
limits as munngvr of the \‘ir-irnlu
department oi” l.l0llllI-l!y‘s. South
Main six-wt. ‘
0
——Now is the time of year for for
storage. The Twin City Valet is a
reliable place and all fur storage
here is insured against fire and
theft, 67 North Main St. Phone
408.--Adv.
O l
l t 0
Among the local girls who have
accepted positions in the other: of
the Good-Will Industries in Cross
street. are Miss Myrtle Mills. Miss
llutll Keeler. Miss Helen Kay. Miss
irene Banner: and Miss Ruth L'hlc.
O O O
Excavations are being completed
for the two story building to he errc.
ted by Hogan Harlan at lO-West ave-
nue. South Norwalk.
0 O O
~Anthracite. All sizes. Harris
and Gena—Adv.
C t
The employees of the traililc dc-
partment of the local exchange of
the Southern New England Tcle.
phone company. yesterday present-
on Carlton S..- Gould. the retiring
manager of the exchange. with a
handsome Masonic pin. Mr. Gould
Will shortly take up his duties as
manager of the New Haven ex-
change.
0 O
—Itadios and Victrolss sold on
easy terms. Donnelly.-Adv.
O O C
John A. Lees of Westport has
turned in his Series 11. Franklin
coupe. for a new especially equipped
Franklin sedan.
-—L e h i g ll coal. automatically
llcreened. Harris and Gena—Adv. .
t C O
O
The offices in the city ball will be
closed Monday. Memorial Day.
There will be no collection of gar-
bage by the street department on
that day.
0 C t
—DORLON‘S SHORE HOUSE.
—Now opened, for the season.
Famous for over forty years for
Shore Dinners and sea. food of all
kinds. Phone .Norwslk zzsspAdv.
e e
—Your plumbing and heating
problems will be correctly and ex-
pertly handled by the Nelson M.
White organization. 56 North Main
St—Adv.
O G 0
The South Norwalk Public Li.
brsry will be closed all day. Mon-
day. Memorial Day.
0 O 0
NEW MANGLE INSTALLED
—-Jl‘he Star Laundry has in-
stalled s. new Watt's Flat Work
Mangle which will improve the
quality of the work and make for
greater capacity. This concern also
has added a new Ton Truck Chevro-
let Covered Top Car to its delivery
department. This laundry is in a
position to give prompt and efficient
service in its line and does eneelient
work in all its branches. 11 Cross
St. Phone ant—Adv.
Ivory Pater Coin lexion
Now the Craze n London
Completions which give the face
a transparent hue and an ivory pal-
ior have come into favor in London.
The vogue came up along with the
breath of spring. from the Riviera
where the evening hour of the toilet
is devoted to obliterating the eaects
of the sun and the sea. .
Londlm ball rooms from the tea
time forward have become full of
pale young women who appear with
mysterious shadows around their
eyes. The first obiect of a mate-up
fish“: “” W..... ”
p . . u . me
say the beauty doctors. It most not
be beautiful. but it must be arrest-
ing. A new powder is of a shade of
green. made for fair women—it
M We
vssv same
A adept.“ dish that U
and delicious is broiled bacon. and
.mmfm am one at. .._.
mounds at spinach baked with egg
or. mud shares , ' .
mahostbemappearfalrerandpelsr
lumen NlNE
score AGAIN
The Franklin Junior High school's
baseball team defeated the Roger
Ludlow Junior liigh nine. “-4. yes-
terday afternoon in lilo Junior iii-
wunis ll-nguv.
llt'l‘lllllil of tile Franklin lculli
uguln pitched a splendid contest.
He hold the Roger Ludlow boys to
a pair of hits. The Franklin team
\rallorml the Roger Ludlow pitchers
for a. total of 10 hits.
0 4 i) O U 0—- 4
Franklin 2 1 2 3 (3 0—14
Summary: ’l‘\\o base hits—W.
Herman. (Rainer. First on Balls—off
Herman 3: off G. Cole 4. Struck out
—~|ly Ht'l‘lllull 3; by K. Cole 4: by G.
Cole 1. till. by Pitcher—Streets by
K. Cole. l.'mplre M. Cole.
MANY GAMES
OVER will END
Y'i‘llI'T-i “ill I.» plenty of l‘ldsepnll
over the work-curl among the semi-
pro and smatulr tonms of the city.
The Pastimes “ill entertain the ife'l
Sox of ilnllbul‘y imporrow ,lll ll‘e
Staples field ill liust Nrruulk‘. The
liesolutcs of that Noruul'; will
travel to Bridgeport to plug] lite
Acmcs at. Diamond l\'o. 7 at Schick
Park. Bridgeport. The Crcsi‘cllls and
Wilton Separates “ill meet on ()rem
field tomorrow. The \Vt"5l|li)l‘i Y. .\t
Roger Ludlow
C. A. li‘ulll is scheduled to play lll"
DCMolny nine of Bridgeport lilie
ali'lernoun u Greens Farms.
Max Buechler Arrested
For Refusing To Pay
Back Tax Abatement
The person of Max J. Bueclller.
wealthy Jeweler, 1860 Park avenue.
Bridgeport was taken into custody
for half an hour by iC,ly Sheriff
John 1". Mnloncy yesterday when the
sheriff was unable to levy on Bell-
chler‘s property for $7,297.46 in il-
legally abated taxes.
Proceeding with the execution of
10 tax warrants, given him by Tax
Collector Howard S. Challenger, the
sheriff made demands for the taxes
and interest on half :1 dozen persons
yesterday. Where the money is not
paid he is commanded to seize
property. or. if unable to do lhnr,
to commit the taxpayers to jail. In
all of the 10 cases the taxes were
abated. but are considered collec-
tible. since the recipients are not
deemed to be “poor and unable to
pay."
East Norwalk Cemetery
Made Neat And Tidy
A number of members of the East
Norwalk Improvement association
with the cooperation of older stu-
dents at the Roger Ludlow Junior
High school. and members of the
East Norwalk Troop of Boy Scouts.
yedterday afternoon and this morn-
ing cleaned up much rubbish from
around the East Norwalk cemetery.
The cemetery which has not been
ver yattraeiivo to look at. presents
a much better appearance now for
Memorial Day.
The more:
ROGER LUDI.OW
(ll) 1‘ ll [iu a 0
Nathan. lb .1 ll o ;: ti 0
Ladrigan 3b is (i in i 1 1
Preston of .'i n i 1 0 o
VOOFllN‘S if t l u ll 0 0
K. Cole I) l I u it 1 p
Mulin. rf :: l n u u 0
Knvellewsky. c of l. I il :l ii 3
Dry. ss 3 o n u l 1
Ovrrton. :b c 2' 0 o u l 1
G. Pole. p i 0 i ll 0 i)
2:: 4 2 7 10 'l
ll‘ltANKLlN
at. l ll no it. c
Wilkins. ll' 4 3 l 1 o (l
Stclnhol'g. ss :l 1: l 'J l. 2
w. .l'lt‘l‘lllttll. p it 3 1 0 u 0
Holland. 3b 3 1: l. u 3 u
Coornbs. c 4 3 I: 3 1 0
.1. Norman. if 3 l u l u l)
Gainer. of . 4 ’J .‘i l (i n
Sil'volu, ill '.3 ii 1 6 (i l
Epstein. '.'b 4 D 0 l .‘ l
30 14 10 14 7 4
m
English Business Men
Copy U. S. Lunch Plan
LONDON. (.il').~l.ondon bust.
lleas lllt'll are miopiing the American
quick lunch lilt‘ii and are not eating
as lllLlL‘ll us liil'illei'ly.
Dr. W. J. llowartll. medical or-
iivr-r of health for the city of London.
conlmmlilng in his annual report on
tile lL‘illlt'llUn of the number of “the
more i‘hllillbho and lll.\ulious i'lij.'
restaurants." Hiylil
“The heavy meal of former days is
being rrpluced-I am referring to
the successful men ill the higher ad-
lnllllsil'nilm milks —- by a “Killer
lllmll occupying not it quarter 0i lll'i
lllllf‘ :m was llln ('llFiOlll in Muir»
“one by. “llt‘ll lunch was a sort of
ii. lillfltlliy i’rnsl.
"The increase ill the newer typo
of cheaper restaurant has certainlv
benefited a large number of peoph,
ullo lulu: .‘l, sandwich and milk. Pa
or coffee uL ill!“ noon hour."
TOO LATE FOB CLASblFICATlON
LEGAL
.— .Vorlcn. —- ‘
Notice is hereby given llllt :l. l'i‘g-
lili’ll‘ ll'll'ifllnls' of tile llOl'll‘il of lim-
lllale and Taxation of lll" City (1
Norwalk. will be ll':ld in i‘lll: Pom.
cil Chambers, ill the City linll, 1;.
said City; on the First Monday
Jum". to “it: .llllle Till.1926. ul (ll-ls,
0'
o'clm-k p. m. (Daylight Sinlh;
Time). for llii'.‘ following DUTDOEFS i=-
will 1
1. To lw‘l‘civc from the Treas1.l~ -
of and City on rsllulate of in,
amounts l-cduirml by each dcpa~~
ment or llie Cily Gelcrnmcnt my:
the several Taxing Districts for l'm
ensuing fiscal Mar. beginning- Sip.
lr'mllCl‘ lat. 19%;, and ending; A .
usi 31H, 19:7. llvgt'llli‘l’ \litil rr
(:Ull'llllt’l‘ldallonh' of said ’i'rcasurl r o"
appropriations for all the exprnv;
of said City and of the several lar-
ing districts for said fislal year and
also ill.» lL'Clil'Ill.ll lltl'lllUliF of ill~ ii.
on the polls and mill-1c much.
will“) the llllllltu of the City an-.' n:
the several taxing districts il’l‘l"‘l‘i
us in“ deems necessary to meet such.
alter deducting
rmeulle
(-S]ir"ll.‘lf‘i. Hm,
amount of :lvulluble for
said ilsrul your.
2. To lullr all parties who may dc.
sm: to he heard relative to any ai-
inlnltluns in mid vslimatc and
llzrll-u; :luy Jib-rations in said
llllll' s”,nppl'llpridllons and tax rates
and in make such additional appro.
priniions. us it deems proper.
5;. To prepare a statement of up.
proplialious and tax rates which it
proposes to make and levy and is
take action relative to the publish-
ing of the same according to law.
4. At the mreling to be held on
the firm Mommy of July, 1926. to
make such further alterations in
said estimates. appropriations and
tax rate-s as it shall deem proper.
and to make appropriations and lav
taxes and to fix the time or times
when any that laid ivy it shall llc-
comc due and payable. ‘
5. To transact such other burl.
ness as may be properly come before
to
rs‘l-
said meeting and the adjournmcnls'
thereof.
Dated at the City of Norwalk, 1hls
23th day of May. 1926.
THOMAS ROBINS.
Mayor of the City of Norwalk.
Attest: ‘
STEPHEN DOKUS.
City Ciel-id.
TWO NEW STORES—Could be
used as drug store. barber shop 03
any business. call after 6 o'clock.
Phone 3597-2. L. Williieweki 6
Bread Si. Nor-walk.
0N LIBERTY SQUARE—5 room
apartment with all improvements.
clean. $25.00 per month. Inquire
64 South Main St. Phone 60.
Norwalk Chronicler