’glrbissd in. mm doses of a long series of night dances was held at p I country club last lotur- the lborob‘svon club and golf tournament “but! lliIA. Lehmolr road gave o delight- Csocue and Armand ”N married Heads! or. issues church. ”relics one. lfrs. William . wasted their 35th » ‘ eveniu friends of Miss . r tethered at her home *9 street. and celebrated I *— ldns P. 'lloft soiled lost' with a party of forty Wil- ' story students to tour of Miss Carolyn and Jerry defranek was Monday morning at 9 u the B. N. Congregational .lleverebd Frederick H. performed the ceremony. day afternoon Miss Lil- _ . of Bridgeport. and Louis revere married in New York .dciimidt was given a shows. by her friends at of Miss Anni Btrsub. 33 venue. Wednesday eve. . east of her approaching *. " to Williami - . of Estelle Therl. ”bison Knapp tools place “5 1 o'clock at the Nor- dilthlplscopei church.- ~on Saunders oi cram non of Mr. and Mrs. lid- ; Ithrust. Thursday afternoon . wCongregouonei church. on their honeymoon the marriage see at the Irony- Rd many beautiful and ‘ ml! Che. tor of the New bonito Aulnnao given. in honor of the prospec- nts at the Shodowlown iTndsy afternoon. busts Miller of s Allvlew . as tendered a party by her mammal-strainers» friends. erm-m“ lpev:ob to Charles lsltlisere of“ New stoves was assessed mes- I w The weddlaog of tiles glosses ‘ Hurley. . W John regress was tendered a sur- prise party last lsturdsy evening by iii-Moses. , , Miss Agnes lfshcuc veal“ given a surprise shower at the home of her parents Tuesday evening in honor of her approaching marriage. A surprise shower was tendered Miss Edith Louise Dunn at the of- fices of the I. N. l. T. building Tuesday afternoon by her cc- workers. (torches The children of Mary of St. Mary's ‘oliurch repeated s. success fui mtnstrel loturdsy afternoon. which was formerly given over a month ago. M A picnic was enjoyed by the mean here and friends of the Center de- partment of the I. N. Congregoo tloriol church last dsturdoy after- noon. T Mlnistorlng circle of the Firs congregational church planned a. picnic to Roton Point on July 20. at. a meeting held Tuesday ovo- nlng. . Members of the Women's Foreign Missionory society of the Norwoilt M. E. church enjoyed folks Ind vocal selections at a meeting Tues- day evening. . A very successful strawberry festi- val, under the auspices of the Men's Guild of Gross church was given Wednesday evening in the portsh house. In spite of the weather Thursday evening the St. Potts“! lawn festi- val was a ounces. . M The Broad River Community club and the Broad Iivor Junior chapel ‘held a. :oint» ““me festival Thursday evening. Many interest- ing events took place. . W "snubs ;-~On:loiurday afterrlmn the fin. provement association of East Nor. walk held a carnival on the lawn of the homo of Mrs. E. n. Gerham. 202 East avenue. At a scclsl meeting Tuesday eve- ning the Mothers‘ club made plans for a card party. m Last Saturday evening the Ameri- can Legion Representatives frorn- all over the state met to assist, in the . organisation of the "light and Forty " Daughters of Coolie. Lady Mc- Lschian lodge. held a meeting on Tuesday evening. A social meeting was planned for July 18. Uncas Tribe. No. 26. held a meet. ing at 25 Washington street Tues. day night. The meeting of the lutler Chapter No. 88 R. A. it. was held Tuesday evening at ll Washington street. N. E. 0. P. I. C. Lounsbury lodge met. Tuesday evening. evening It ll. home of Mi. L. Past Pocahontas association held its regular monthly meeting Monday A photo as noted reins was an loved by the members of. the 0-! chapter Isolde: evening. Il'he married members of the munmmnkmnodsnea- tertelnnienl tor the single members on July 'f ottboliootlsghols at X. If 0. hall W. Astrswberry festival was planned st a meeting of the Ilspsb circle on esdayovenlsg. The festival will lilies Florence Joelle. was coined worthy ruler at a meeting of the ac. der 0! the Golden looptre lost Tues- doy.evenlng. , ' “ks local chepter of the Ladies‘ A is ry of the A. o. if. was on- tortoined Wednesday evening at Greenwich by that city's chapter at the K. of C. lieu. The Ladies' Auxiliary cf hfulvby- Tariov Post enjoyed a bingo and oliplpng party at Red Men's hell. Washington street Wednesday eve- ning.. Cards were enjoyed by the Pri of Unces at tlo home of Mrs. For” Cole. 37 Lincoln avenue. Wednes- dsy evening. . Eight new members were a t1 ted to the Volunteers of America societies at its meeting Wednesday evening. . The Banner Council of the done and Daughters of Liberty held its election of officers Thursday ove- hing. The Mysterious seven of the Court Cecile order gave a pieylet at its social meeting held Thursday evo- nln. The election of officers of the Pride of Uncos was held Thursday evening at its meeting held tiled Mons hall on Washington It et. Breldboard- -Leviil Miss Bertha Levin. daughter of Mrs. Bertha Levin of Bridgeport. will become the bride of Joseph Breidboard. son of Mrs. R. Braid. beard. this city. tomorrow evening at the Savieny bail room. New York city Rev. Wolfe will perform the ceremony. W Polysnna Club Plans for a bike for the second week of July were discussed at the meeting of the Polysnno club last evening. held of. file south Net-walk Baptist church owing to a small attendance definite plans were not concluded. Holtz -Mlllo . Miss Anna Mike and Herbert Hoitz will be married today. at 8:80 o'clock. in St. Peter‘s Evangelical Lutheran Episcopal church. Ina-w s—n— Wedding Anniversary Dr. slid Mrs. Willllm J. Moore of 88 Lincoln avenue are celebrating their eleventh wedding anniversary today. Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hoyt. Jr.. are observing their. 28rd wedding anniversary today at their home. Layla ,- Wiicek Miss Mory Wilcok. the daughter of Mr. and hire. Frank Wilcek. of I7 Clinton ayenue. will be married today to Fred N. Loyie. “Eleit -Gall The marriage of Miss Mildred .931]. daughter of Mrs. Mary Gall. of 25 Lowe street. to Ernest Klett. son of Mi’ and Mrs. Fred Klett cf Ndww‘ Canaan will take pledb tomorrow. CLU , .. , my. sdhwibmdh’ln (continued furs Page One.) Old- 6. not enough entries to & on of hybrid per- petunia it 'to osoood it in one vole. lire. Arthur lice-til. rirsi Mrs. L. A. Doberty. eesecm sire. lorries handles. bird. sprays not to foot. lire. Irv- ing Wilstot. firstl sire. Percival Moses. second: lire. If. Gregory Class 7. seneru eclisction. any ‘number of varieties in one vase. Mrs. neon Neel. first: Mrs. Ar- ll. second: Mrs. Mer- ritt lvos. bird. Classes I. s. to end it omitted. insufficient entries. Oil- 18. gonorol'colleetion. Morriott Ives. first: Mrs. Leon ntocl. second: Mrs. Arthur C. poo Classes 18. 16 and 16 omitted. Close 16. collection. Mrs. Seymour L. A. Doberty. second. Mrs. sophie Lehmaler. Classes 11. end is omitted. ‘ Close it. Collection. ‘ winner first prise. Class so. general ’.collecticn Mrs. mt” MIDI. (it‘ll. Ni". yhlriel Rogers. uoond. Class ll. omllttod. Close 32. spocl~ men stalk. double. Mrs. nueeeli Mrs. Arthur Hoyt. second; Mrs. I: M. Welles. Classes ‘38. it and so omitted. No lllly exhibits. wont specimen stalk. pink. Mrs. Irving Wlimot. first; Mrs. Charles Simpson. second; Arthur C. Hoyt. third. Class 31 omitted. Class 28. collec- tion; Mrs. Douglas Nash. first; Mrs. ldwsrd sinus. second: Mrs Gregory of last a Classes It. so. 81 and 82. poppies “tussle Clo. 88. three sprays long spur- red.‘ pink. Mrs. first: Mrs. Loon Ricci. rile. Arthur c. Hoyt. third. Classes to and is omitted. Close to. collection. Mrs. Arthur Hll‘old Nash. Adams. second: Mrs. Harriet Chombliss. third. Allah Arthur Hoyt. first: Clara dimp- ecn. ucondz. Classes it and It. Lupine. omitted. Ann Is Close to, any specially deserving annual not otherwise closoiiiod. Mrs. Robert Van Burch. first: Mrs. Harold Nash. second; Mrs. H. M. Wylie third: Mrs. .elbcri Miller honorable mention. Class disciplined. Class or. any specially deserving perennial not otherwise classi- fied. First. Mrs. Berliner Adams. third. Mary Kirby Jennings. Wilson- DeWeil bliss Liillsnlfl“ Anna DeWeiI. dough- . ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Well of d Barriot street will be wood to Charles H. Wilson Jr. of Best avenue tomorrow afternoon. ceremony will be performed at the bride's home. W Pearce- Dunn Miss Edith Louise Dunn. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dunn of s Betta Place and Frank , Pearce. son of Mr. and Mrs. Er- nest Pearce of Norfolk Va.. will be married today at the South Norwslk Baptist church. Go'l‘o New York Miss Léls Baxter of Rowayton and Miss Helen Disbrow stock Hill avenue were in New York City yesterday. Last a. performance of Mil s e«Vanities. " evening they ’ \ 5/} ' 5 5 ’i ’9 cm CIA“ fl omitted. Close it. floral arrangement. llrs. Russell Frost won first prise with a. green vase containing red roses and white vslerisu. Mrs. scents Lehmsier Men second prise with a yellow bowl filled with white splines. plnkroses. blue deiphlniuln and yellow. Mrs. Arthur lioyt won prise with a blue bowl filled with yellow soullegis. blue delphlnluln and corn flowers. rs. Robert Van lures was giv- li honorable mention for s. dis- play of white csmponuls. digi~ tolls. blue dolphlniuin and lu- pines. lire. N. Knapp was also given bone bio mention for her display of a green bowl filled with yellow calonduiss. blue delphlnium and rose geranium foliage. Class iii. luncheon table arrange- ment. This was perhaps the most interesting of the exhibits. Mrs. Philip Knapp won first prise. Bbe displayed a small table set with Madeira tablo- eloth. iridescent center flower bowl and four in usi bowls. Lenos pottery. an inn floroiled. and a center bouquet of corn flowers. coral flowers and sprays of delphlnium. The prevailing color was blud. Mrs. Irving Wilmot won the sec- ond prise for luncheon table or- rsngement. she exhibited green tablecloth. green glass pistes. cook- teii cups. water glasses. csndiestiolts. and center flower bowl—all green. Flowers were California poppies. blue cornflowers and white baby's bros Prevailing colors were g and iiowPiotter color scheme being carried out in the yellow candles. Mrs. Leon lllcci won the third prise in this class. She displayed a square table set with lace insertion- cd linen cloth. blue glpsswarc. flow- cr bowl and glass to match, Italian china. with tiny blue flowers edging the plates, and a center bouquet of pink roses. squiiegia. lupin and blue auohusa. The prevailing color was blud. . Class to. Wild flower arrangement. Mrs. Rogers was first priie with a display of bowkweed and various blue flowers. Mrs. Robert. Wilson. second; lndlon paintbrush. varieties of grossosndolsies and hswkwood and blue flag. nil set in a burnt brick colored vase. Mary Kirby Jen- nings took third ihoncro with s bunch of blue flag and white and yellow daisies in a basket. Mrs. Victor Blert. honorable mention; fern arrangement. Mrs. Edward Wright sent. in a box of enormous strawberries and was given honorable mention in class i! A very beautiful exhibit of del- phinium sent in by Mr. Neekel with his compliments. added much to the display. One feature of tho show was s not of geraniums grown from slips brought (rem President Coolidge‘s old home in Plymouth. Vermont. Miss Mary Kirby Jennings headed the gsnerai’domlbittoe in charge. as- slsied by Mrs. Arthur Hoyt and Mrs Leon nicc'i. Mrs. Robert Van Buren headed the Dower arrange- ment committee. To Take Walk M The Norlvslk Bird and Nature Club will take a walk through the woods off Best Books Rood. Tuesday afternoon. Members will take the Newtcwn avenue trolley leaving the Boston store. at 2: 30 oclock. WW Gregory - Treadwell The marriage of Miss Dorothy Treadweil, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Treadwell of Lyons Plains. Woolen. to Benedict Hooker. Gregory, will be solomhisod this lit- ornoon. at the Emmanuel church in Weston. Flower At Wrist. One of the very feminine concelts of the mode is the use of the flower hideout—4i flower the color of one‘s flock. is slipped into ones bracelet ot- a ribbon band allowed to fail our the bend. Needless to state. this style is only for evening. THEN AND NOW. w—‘I— “wow ‘ Ti .7 n tour this summer with a dancing . M . Film services for Cleveland medley Mn. dude and philen. "“0”." Wild died rsdoy hint at his hornets Riverdslo. N. Y. were ' hold this morning at it o'clock at . the Riversdoie Presbyterian church. ‘ with the Rev. George Duff odioiot- lng. Only the immediate family and a few intimate friends were present. Burial was in Woodlswn cemetery. Mr. Dodge died from complications which developedafter an attack of pneumonia three years ago. Because of his weakened condition he retired from business last February to Noumhsog. his home at livsrdsle. At his request there were no pail- bearers. lurvivlng him are his wife. Croce Partridge Dodge. who with two. of his children. Cleveland a. Dodge. of Rive‘rdsi and Mrs. James P. Rea. of Pittsburg . were at his bedside when he died. His two other children are Mrs. George Huntington. of Con- stantinople, and Dr. Bayard Dodge. his oldest son. who is president of the American University at Beirut. Syria. Miss Mildred Aller To Stu in Chicago And N. .this Summer Miss Mildred Alior local dancing teacher. of 1! Morgan avenue. left yesterday for Chicago where she will spend a month studying dancing with Payley Oullralnsky and Adolf Bohm. Russian deuce masters. While in Chicago. Miss Ailer will stay with Miss Irma Chose dancing teacher of Bridgeport who is on tour with the John Murray Ander- son production snd will remain in the windy city for a month. Miss Alier refused an offer to production as it would not have brought her back to Norwolk until lute in the foil. interfering with her classes. During August. Miss All" will study with Leon stasis at to An- derson Miller school in New York city. Sunda -School Class Of .N. M. E. Church Holds Annual Bazaar The second annual honor of Miss Resrdon's class of South Norwalil Methodist Episcopal church Wu held on the lawn of the church yester- day afternoon. Hand painted .srticles. candy. coke and punch were sold. Miss Clara Besrdori was chair- man of the committee, while Dorothy Tooker. Dorothy Stevens Gladys Day. ton, Grace Shaw. Anna. Shufelt. Grace Corbett. Dorothy Beaupaiu and Jennie Reardon were on the committee. TODAY‘S RECIPE Jellied salmon. One and one-half cups dolled salmon. 1 tablespoon granulated, gelatino. '1 tablespoons cold water. 1 egg. 1 1-2 tabicspccn flour, 1 table- spoon sugar. 1 teaspoon salt. 1-2 teaspoon mustard. 1-3 teaspoon ps- pr'llia. 3 tablespoons melted butter. 4 tablespoons lemon JUlco. 3-6 cup milk. if conned salmon is used remove fish from can and pour boiling water through fish. Remove any skin and bones ahd separate into flakes. Mix and sift flour, mustard, sugar. salt and paprika and add to melted but- tor. Add egg slightly beaten with milk. Cook over hot water. stirring constantly until mixture is perfect-i iy smooth and thickened. In the meantime soften gelotlne in cold water for five minutes. Remove sauce from heat and stir in geistlne. Stir until gelstinne is dissolved and fold in fish flaked. Pour into in- dividual molds and let stand sev- eral hours to chill. More Convenient. w The square handkerchief which ties on the shoulder is perferred to the long printed scarf by the athletic girl. It gives the touch‘ and color to the sport costume without the long end‘g Which are often in the way when one is engaged in golf or ten- nit. . Moohlnewut nails were first manufacturtd in the United States shortly after the Revolution. g 1f'iirge. most when are (inserting the Women Tell Othershowthisnewhyv gitnkpdddisdifdsmfly as tissue—no laundry ECAUSE one woman so advises others. and because doctors so old-time-“d‘odifli'fpod” for a new sod better way. ‘ Eight in 10 better-class women now use ‘KOTEXJ’ VMsecssil ssspieceoi m Ndldll .Noenibsr- "VI mm as absorbent as ordi- 7 “loading ALIS It“. a... .“iivrmv- . MI ’7 7“! “I use: Yossshioritwiilicut stir costs only s‘ few mid“ “medallion Indensssstoyonoelhtryii. c '1th o MOM" t 8 Yon-Enow e y City Briefs 3 TODAY'I EVEN“ Palace—“The Bet lip." ltcgent—"hpeed Limit." “tulle—"Valley of llrsvely." COMING EVEN“ Juno 27.-—Chiidrsn's Day Exercis- es ot the Iouth Norwoilt Cong. church. June il.-—Commenclng Jubilee Week 1‘. of C. June zl.—drsduotlon. Roger Ludlow Junior High. July l.-—Annusi Church Picnic South Norwolk Cong. Church. July l.—-Boising up of officers of Wunoma Council D. of P. at lied Men's Hell Nor-walk. July l.-—Annusl Picnic Norwoik Congregational church at Rotor: Point. July I.-Friendshlp P. N. 0. Picnic at Roton Point. July 3,—Y-i Close Picnic at home of Mrs. Leno Fuller DeForest in Nod. July i.-Sunrlse Service meeting. Swedish Cong. church. July 5. — 150th Anniversary Founding Improved Order of Red Men. July 7.-Elks to give children of county home annual outing. July 7.—lnsta|lstiou of officers. Lady Jenning's Lodge Shepherds of Bethlehem. July 9.--Historlcol Pageant and lawn fete under auspices Norivolk Republican Women's Association at "Sunset Hill" East avenue. Sun And 'I‘ido For Tomorrow. (Standard Time ) Sun Rises ............. i: 22 A. M. Sun Bets 7: 80 I". M. High Tide .........-.. 9. 23 A. M. Low 'l‘ldo ............ 6:00 P. M. Sun and Tide For Monday. (Standard Time.) Sun Rises ............ 4:22 A. M. Sun Sets .............. 7: 30 P. M. High ’ilde ............ 0:05 A. M. Low'I‘ldo..............6:49 P. M. State Officer James Finnegan on duty in ll‘alriield at 11:50 o‘clock yesterday morning. observing that a. passing light roadster bed flat springs in spite of the fact that the driver was the only weight in sight grew suspicious and called for a halt. The roadster showed 69 gallons of alcohol concealed under the rear deck when be investigated. The drinr, Dant Imerto. 24, ll Cornwall street. Straiford. was ar- rested snd will be tried Monday. His bond has not yet been set. His load was intended for Bridgeport. 0 O O ~DORLON'S SHORE HOUSE. -~Now opened for the ‘ useon. Famous for over forty years for Shore Dinner: and sea. food of all kinds. Phone Norwalk Milt—Adv. 0 O O ' More improvement was noted to- day in the condition of L. J. Roy- nolds of 151 Main sires-L. who has been very seriously ill for the past month. Although his condition is still dangerous. it is much improved over a week ago. s O 0 ~Danbury at Wilton. Sunday.» Adv. O U U Mary Lincoln Council No. 2. D. O. U. A. M. will hold a Minstrel show and dance at Progress Forum hail. Monday evening June 28. at 8:15 o'clock. 1 The musical direct‘or and room- partial to Mrs. Adele D. Hort ott. An amusing and interesting pro- mln has been prepared. Tickets may be procured at the door. By vote of the council the regular semi- monthiy business meeting will-he omitted. O 0 0 —-Now is the time of year for fur storage. The Twin City Valet is a reliable place and all fur storage here is insured against tire and theft. or North Main St. Phone iota-Adv. O O O A bearing on the bankrupt Dre/y. or Hot Company who held before Referee in Bankruptcy John Keogh in Bridgeport Friday. The reports of Trustees Jess‘s T. Dunbar and the receiver were heard. The Mr of taxes and administra- tion f were olsodisousocd. Asmoil divided to general creditors will be declared. A hearing was also held in the bankrupt'cose of Eugene O'Mesro. North Main street clothier one he was granted his dischargo' from bankruptcy. e e e —Leblgh cool. automatically screened. Harris.oed censuses». e e . Irving sweeten. a student .ot the school of dentistry of Tufts College. Boston. ii at his home It Spring Hill Road. for the summer months. e s e r-anedios and Victrolbs sold on any terms. Dohneliy.--Adv. e o o ,z The front of the James Butler store in north Main street is being repainted. . - e e e - Final arrangements have been oompldtdd tor the Mllldl‘l 0! ”C class of it”. Norwalk High ”not at the Dorlon House. The dinner will be served at it“ o'clock. ‘ I O t -Anilirs'elte. Ali eisee items and does wast. e e J . All electric rainwater has been insieiiesintheeonecflsr.ona ‘ mp0 GIRL HOPED T0 ENLIST AS NAVY NURSE. But Police Didn’t Like Her “Riding 0n Truck and Now She’s Back Home. Pious of o Westport girl to enter the service of Uncle Sam. as a Naval lieserve nurse. were shattered yesterday when Milford police took Mr and two boy companions from a truck on which they were riding in New London. Marlon lillk. about 17 of Riverside avenue and Blots street. Wt‘llpm‘l. was returned to her home in that. town by Patrolman Howard Baker. or Westport. who went to Milford for her. The diik girl's mother is sold to be in New York. John Lynch. 861 Main street. Weotport and Snugatuck. told Mil- ford police he and his compunions. Miss Silk and Merritt Lumson. in North Hill street. Stamford. were going to New London to offer their services to the government. The two young men. both of whom are in their ’teens said they intended to enlist as sailors nlid the girl. it is said, told the police Iii" “allied to he ii. nuvy nurse. Only the fact that the three “'l‘l‘l‘ riding on a truck excited their curl» oslty, Milford police said. caus‘lni: them to take the trio in on suspi- cion. The two young men were al. lowed to proceed and the girl “:is returned home. Lynch. it is understood. was the first mall cnrricr in Weslport. hav- ing held his position from the be- ginning of free delivery up to about three weeks ago. He was rolivvr'rl Income of his failure to meet civil service requirements. Mrs. Oscar 1". Echuiizo in Westpozi avenue. 0 O 0 ~Dnnhui~y at Wilton. Sunday.»— Adv. .d o o o Mr. and Mrs. Edward ii. \m Casiicbcrg of Bettswood Road. (Hill Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Moore of Lincoln avenue and a. party of friends \liii sail on the Von Castlebcrg launch to Lloyd‘s Harbor. Long Island. for lil'l weekend. 0 i 0 STAR LAUNDRY'S DELIVERY SERVICE COVERS ALL SECTIONS of Norwaik and vicinity. The mu l'lous units of delivery service of Him laundry call for and deliver m regular schedule to all sections of Norwalk and vicinity which lllCiUl'ir‘b the various beaches at iiiisxtlme oi the year, located in this immediaiv vicinity. The various features oi‘ laundry work are Clii‘l‘fllily and m. portly handled at this f'sliilliisiiiiielii. 11 Crow c‘t. l‘lione ;;::34.-.\ilx-. O O t Harold Lallcy of Bridal-pm; “.18 a recent visitor ill this city. o d a Miss ansinnco Louis \iill 1mm» Trinity rectory, Monday innrim ‘. for Vermont. where she will 5p": i the summer months at a camp. 0 t 0 —-Get your fireworks retail at wholesale prices. A. H. Hainm‘, Liberty Square, East Norwalk.-—< Adv. O C t Work will start Monday on tho erection of a new nine room helm" at. Compo Beach for Mrs. E. R. Van Caslicberg of Bettswood Road. Gsmsllcl Smith and Sons. Fairfleid. will do the work. Mrs. Von Caslieberg recently sold an eight room house at Compn Beach to Dr. Morris Rogaiin of For- dam University. New York City. 0 O . Alex Jensen. of Maple street has purchased a. new Chevrolet coupe, from W. R. Austin. local dealer at 47 Railroad avenue. ‘ o e o, Tony Forrendeno.’ 40 Oak street. has purchased a Chevrolet coupe from W. R. Austin. .. I g . Mrs. John Griffen. 10 Reed street. and Mrs. Oliver 1“. Durward. l7 Quintard avenue who have been attending the Eucharistic Center-one». in Chicago, sre expected to arrive home Monday. They are visiting in Buffalo N. Y.. on the return trip. Victor M. Hartlens. a student at Dartmouth. at. Hanover N. IL. is at his home in West Norwaik for the summer months. Mr. Hartjens has accepted a summer position in the financial department of the New York Telephone company. 0‘ D 0 John Wellie. of Maryland, is via- fling his parents. Mr. and Mrs. dohn Wehie. of Maple street. 0 O D Randolph Wallace. of Stamford. was a visitor ‘in this city last eve- ning.‘ Deaths and Funerals . ml 1!. Huntington. . The body of Dr. Samuel 1!. Hunt- ington. who passed away Wednesday Morning at his home. at Main street. was taken to Windham Conn.. this meshing far burial. In Windham. the body will be escorted to the grave. by Windham Mucus. The remains rooted last evening in the Berkeley bireet masonic Temple, WI.“ “Md“ Vdrd largely attend- esyeetsroay afternoon. A wotehlof- ll“! W Willi!!!“ lilt- Welling by members of the mosaic frater- which will be held slender erasing 3““ l“ l“ ““3“" “all“. may floral tributes backed the stools. m son: ain't-us eerily shamed resins “mugs: lass host-f; oi. legume. . . ' ’ Ins-nod
Norwalk Chronicler