" Bhorehaven our
Club To Hold Its
.* Weekly Dance Tonight
w The Shorehaven Golf club will
, ”hold its weekly dance tonight. As
;' . w“Ill”. there will be a large dole.
1 gotten. both from the married. and
the ”under set. in attendance. These
weekly affairs have been proving
quits cocoa-mi. At tonight's dance.
the hosts-es will be Mrs. Frank H.
Millard. and Mrs. Russell Frost. Jr.
, As a special attraction. Paul White-
} vmaa'e orchestra will play for the
dancing. and a buffet supper will be
defied during the evening. Tomor-
‘ row is expected to bring out an un-
l‘I usually large crowd of golfers. and
i" epeflai’events for the day have been
Monday a buffet luncheon
.: wwiil be served. and later in the eve-
?ining there will be a spectacular dia-
fyplsy of fireworks.
. iSouthern Connecticut
‘ Garden Clubs Hostess
For National Clubs
The New Canaan garden club and
00,, Greenwich Garden club are two
.iimal Garden clubs of America at
their annual meeting next June.
. The other clubs are Iiidgefleld.
“ford and Rye. Business sessions
‘ ' will held in the five communi-
.ties. he committee arranging for
the convention consists of Mrs. Jo-
uath'an Bulkley of lildgefield. chair-
man; Mrs. John H. Towns. edford:
Mrs. C. If. Strater. Rye: re. John
.3. meta. Ridgefleld; Mrs. Percy
Williams. New Canaan. and Mrs. E.
Dillon Bird. Greenwich.
First Go egationai
'i Sunday 001 Kiddies.
; -. Enjoy Annual Picnic
The children of the Sunday school
bf the First Congregational church
of ‘Norwellr enjoyed the amusements
pfnoton Point yesterday at their
nual picnic.
Special trolleys were hired for the
‘ occasion and which left from the
w-Greell at 9:80 o'clock.
A luncheon was served by the
' , ' committee.
. ’ Mlle Minnie Wiron acted as chair-
' ,man. while the committee consisted
, or the Sunday school teachers.
Balogh—Benjamin
s
In Trinity church. this afternoon
at I o'clock. Miss Dorothy Benja-
min. eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
llio Benjamin of 12 South street
will become the bride of Joseph
Baiogh. Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Balogh. 29 Oxford avenue.
Rev. Alexander Hamilton. acting
rector of Trinity Parish, will offl-
fill“.
The’bride will be attended by her
aunt Miss Mad ne Benjamin. and
. a brother of the
in will be best man. ‘ ‘
The bride will be given away by
A reception will follow at the
bride’s home 12 South street. Fol.
foulingva wedding trip to Niagara
Falls. the couple will reside at 102
Tfiior avenue.
. ‘ Strawberry Festival
Agiueeessful strawberry festival
W held yesterday by the Ladies‘
iAid society of the West Norwsilr
bapeillon its grounds through the
. (forts of Mrs. Henry Johnson and
pier committee.
‘ ”Ice cream. strawberries and home
made cake were served.
Two hand made quilts were raf-
{Those on the committee were:
: infill-ed Emerson, Mrs. William
may. Mrs. James Leed and Mrs.
semen Morehouse.
, For Desserts
Cream that is whipped will spread
itself over many more desserts in s;
' ,. re plentifuly looking wayuthan
tsflilch is served plain.
graduation Gifts
Wedding Gifts
" tilinngd‘ei-ent
~‘ " hank Lender’s
Les manganese»
.’ol'the five clubs in this section of.
‘ibe state that will entertain the Na-'
More Picnics.
Now that the June weddings are
all oi'er. attention is‘ being turned
towards picnics and outdoor parties.
the social activities of Norwallr dur-
ing the past week show.
Weddings. of course, held the cen-
ter stage during the last week. as an
appropriate finish to the month of
roses.
Social
Mrs. Mary M. Dibble'of 27 Bay-
vlew avenue and Mrs. Robert Lee of
:5 Bayview avenue. entertained. at
bridge parties. hturday afternoon.
for the benefit of the Seaman’s
Church institute of this city.
I O O ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. McBride of
8: Flex Hill road quietly observed
their 26th wedding anniversary J um)
10.
O O 0
Last week-end Miss lielen Cole.
blil‘n entertained twenty young folks
at Compo Beach.
0 O
The wedding of Miss Dorothy
Kenworthy Howard. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Hurry K. Howard of
108 East avenue. and Donald Albert
Gray. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A.
Gray of 3 Morgan avenue wee sol-
emnised Saturday, at the home of
the bride. Rev. James Benton Wer-
ner performed the ceremony.
O U C
Miss Vivian Scammon, daughter
of the late Mr. .and Mrs. A. W.
Scanlmon was wed to Frederick
Marsh Hawkins. son of Mrs. Amelia
Hawkins. Saturday afternoon. at the
East Avenue Methodist church.
0 O O
The Savieny hall. New York city.
was the ace of a large wedding
Sunday. wh Miss Bertha Levin of
Bridgeport became the bride of
Joseph Brpldboard. the proprietor
of the Rialto Clothes Shop.
0 O C
In the Hungarian Reformed
church. Sunday afternoon. Mildred
Gall. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gall.
35 Lowe street. was married to Ern-
est Henry Klett. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Kieit of 15 Cherry street.
O 0 ‘
Last Saturday afternoon saw the
wedding of Miss Mary Wilcck.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wil-
cek. and Fred Norman Layle, s n of
Mrs. William Warner. of Fort ‘ric.
Ontario. Canada. The ceremony was
performed at the First Congrega-
tional church.
a O
Miss Ida Louise Jennings. daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. George P. Jen-
nings, of Greens Farms. was married
to Frank Cleveland Penny inst Sat-
urdayodternoon in the Congrega-
tional church in Greene Farms.
. O O s
The marriage of Miss Dorothy
Treadweli. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Walter Treadwell. of
Lyons Plains. to Benedict H. Greg-
ory tookplace last Saturday aft-
ernoondn Emanuel church.
. 0 O O ..
Last Saturday. Miss Anna Mlko. of
15 South street. was married to
Herbert Halls. of Westport. at St.
Peter's church.
0
D O
The pretty wedding of Miss Edith
Louise Dunn. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert E. Dunn. of 8 Bette
Place. and Frank Wesley Pearce. son
of Isaac '1‘. Pearce. of Norfolk, Va..
took place Saturday afternoon at 4
o'clock.
O t a
Miss Lillian Anna .Dewell. daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs.%harles Dcwell.
of 8 Harriet street, became the bride
of Charles H. Wilson. Jr.. son of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Wilson. of
see East avenue, last Sunday after-
noon.
0 O O
A society wedding of note tool:
> place last Saturday afternoon when
Miss Marjorie upham becama the
bride of William Sproul Lewis. of
Chester. Pa. at the home of the
bride's uncle. Waiter Lapham, at
Wilson Point. .
O 0
Mrs. Marry Tarlbv of i: Putnam
avenue entertained at a bridge party
Thursday evening in honor of her
friend Mrs. S. Winn of New
York. ’ .
' e I 0
Mr. "and Mrs. Victor Sunderland
entertained at cards at their home
on Thursday evening.
“ O O 0
‘Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Theriault of
I
k-~
Us
"masseuse-sens
roanmmanscamuwnLPltovn can
son its. uses .- onwasavrcn WILL APPEAL
also one raters. roe. v
F. HA»
'Mmmaam‘ am .
w '
OOAI'A
WOOD
m
Annual Picnicsx
Place of Weddings in Norwalk
Even As June Boosted More Weddings Than Any Other
Month In Year, So July Gives Promise 0f Boasting
Now Take
1‘5 South Main street left for a
trip to’Boslon and Nashau. N. 11..
today.
0 O e
Miss Kathleen Agnes Tracey.
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William
Tracey of West avenue, is engaged
to John Dwyer of Ansonla. It was
announced at a luncheon given in
honor of Miss Tracey at the Royal
James Thursday. .
0
Captain and Mrs." H. E. Lockwood
of lf‘ii'li. Street were tendered s cc-
lebration Saturday night at their
home in honor of their silver anni-
vet-vary.
U 0 0
Mrs. Helena H. Wood attended a
luneheou of the Peuwomon‘s leag
lit the Conde Nast Pro, on Tues-
duy. .
Mrs. Edward Faye of Marvin
bench acted us hostess at it party
given in honor of Miss liclcn Cul-
hane. of Dunbul-y. who is to be mar-
ried on July 7.
t
Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs.
Percy Davenport .0! White Oak
Shade. New Canaan road. 'celebrated
their twentieth wedding anniver-
sary.
O C C
At High noon Wednesday the
marriage of Miss Ann De Boer.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. De Boer
of I’iait‘treot to Arthur I. Mead of
i Lowndes avenue was eolemnlzed.
llev. Chapman Lewis tied the nup-
iial knot.
e O O
In St. Joseph's church on Wednes-
day mornlng, Miss Marguerite ncy.
nolds. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John E. Reynolds was married to
George A. Silllm son of Mr. and
Mrs. Stillman of in East avenue.
D O a
Miss Catherine Veronica Mason.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Katherine
Barbour. of 33 Butler street‘ was
married to Edgar Warren Wilson.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson.
of Beacon New York, Wednesday
at 9 o'clock. Father Shea officiated.
O O 0
Wednesday afternoon saw the
marriage of Miss Lena Kestenbaum
of 157 Main street to lioland Film of
Stamford. The ceremony was per.
formed by Rev. Mcari Culver.
C a t
Fraternal.
Monday evening the C-S chapter
enjoyed a picnic at Hotel: Point.
- O I O ’
On Monday evening the Tompkins
league held its last meeting of the
SQiiSOllv
Five new members were initiated
into the Berkeley chapter of the
Eastern Star Wednesday.
0 O O
A food sale was held Wednesday
at Morgan's Hardware store on
Washington street under the aus-
pice’s of tho Ophir chapter.
U I O
The Past Matron'e Association of
the Ophlr Chapter held installation
of officers Wednesday evening.
a s e
Churches.
The weekly meeting of the Chris-
tian Endeavor society was held
Tuesday evening at the, Hungarian
Reformed church
0
The Mizpah circle of
daughters of the S. N.
church held a lawn party on
church grounds. Wednesday.
O O O
Opportunity circle of the King's
daughters entertained a former
member. Miss Belle Deane. Wednes-
day evcnlng, at the last meeting of
the season.
King's
Baptist
the
C O I
The annual Sunday school picnic
of Grace church was held Thurs-
day at Roton Point.
‘ a s a
The Young Married Society of St.
Peter's church enjoyed refreshments
and games at the last meeting of
the. season Wednesday evening.
0 O O
The annual picnic of the Sunday
school of the First Congregational
church of Norwalk was held yester-
day at Roton Point.
O O O
The picnic of the Sunday school
of Grace :chui‘ch held Thursday at
Roton Point proved to be a great
SUCCESS. ‘
O O O
Oisbe .t‘
The Bird and Nature club enjoyed
a walk through the woods at the
back of the home of Ml- May St.
John of East Rocks road. last Wed-
nesday afternoon.
0 O C
On Tuesday evening the first re-
. bearsal for the historical pageant to
'bo given July 9 under the “spices
of the Nor-walk Republican .Women's
association was held in the Norwaik
armory.
O O s
A whorl-y festival was enjoyed
by members and friends of the
Donna‘s Fowler Women's Relief
corps. Wednesday evening on the
GOING.
we‘ve just your
biking.
i
Peek a pair of our sports shoes min grip.
sort for golf, tennis. boating
AWAY?
lawn bf the home of Mra. Jennie
Finch.
. O O 0
Miss Lillian Field entertained at
a party Wednesday evening at- ht
home. for members offlhe D. a.
club.
0 O 0
“Members of the Nor-walk team l
Inform
ltbemhthetarebedferbeeii-
logareeteahfremtheioiaefbeef.
:glborioincbopsofmatooaaod
Norwalk Land Was
ruGiven ,By Indians To
Whites For Nothing
H
That Norwsik was practically
lily-ell away to the white settlers by
the Indians is revealed in a copy of
the original agreement deed. Bits
of historic data are being printed
in the Evening Sentinel from time
to time. in connection with an-
nouncements concerning the big his.
lorlcsl pageant to be given under
the auspices of the Norwalk Repub-
lican Women's Association July 9
and 10 at "Sunset Hill." East eve-
nus.
The following is a true "copple" of
the deed registered in the City Hall.
of the purchase of Norweilr by Rog-
er Ludlow and it should be of in-
forest to all persons in our city
today.
The purchase will be mounted at
the historical pageant which is
scheduled to predict the history of
the city from the time of the pur-
chase of the land. to the present day.
a, The deed is as follows: '
An agreement e between the
tedious of Norwaike and Roger Lud-
loo it is agreed that the Indians of
Norwalke for and in consideration
of eight fetham of wampum. slxe
coatee. tenn hatchette. tenn hoes.
ion knifes, ten slssere. ten iewso
harps. ten fatham of tobackoe. three
kettles _of alxe hands. about ten
looking glasses have granted all the
lands meadowes pasturinge trees
what so over their is and growes
betwecnc the twoe rivers. the one
called Norwaike the other Sonka-
iucke to the mldell of tho sayed riv-
ers from the sea of dayes walke into
the country to the sayed Roger Lud-
loo and his helres and assignes for
ever, and that noe Indian or other
shall challenge or claim any ground
within the sayed rivers or llmltts
aforesaid. 1n witnsese whrsrof
the parties iheirunto ,have inter-
changenby sell their hands.
\l'itnessc Thomas Ludlowe
marks of Adam N:—
The works C 2 x Tomnkergr W.
Riekamcko the marks of Prose-
wamenes: Miro.
Rodg Ludlowe the marks of
Norz—mahacben Sachem the marks
Tuncomeeko.
February 26. mo.
The girls from the second ward
who will sell flowers at the page-
anl, under Mrs. Light's direction. in.
clude: Helen Ketslnger. Adele Ket-
zinger. Bessie McLaughlin. Betty
Polzer. Pearl Lewis. Dorothy Law.
is. Dorothy Stevens. Virginia Miel.
one" Helen Tilly, Alice Bates, Rob.
orle. Gainer and Evelyn Gainer.
Three women are helping Mrs. Light
in making boutonnleres for tho. girlg
to sell. They are Mrs. Albert Beers.
h‘ilr‘s. Howard Tilly and Mrs. Lauren
.' on.
Barrett—Scofield
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest D. Scofield
of Upland farm. Dariell. have an-
llo‘nced the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Elisabeth Seodeld to
J. Wilfred Barrett. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Barrett of Stamford.
J. 'G. Chapter
Members of the J. 0. chapter of
the Girls' and Women's club played
tennis yesterday. on the oourti of
the Hillside school.
——-—I.__.___.
TODAY’S RECIPES
Rico emanation with Choose Sauce
One-half cup rice. 1-: cup boiling
water. 1 Di cups milk. 8 “bimons
cream. 1 egg. 3 tablespoons pimentos
minced (optional). 8-4 teaspoon salt.
Wash and pick over rice. Cover
with cold water and let stand over
night. In the morning drain and put
into double boiler. Add boiling wa-
ter and cook over hot water until
rice has absorbed water. Add milk
and cook over hot water until rice
has absorbed nlllk. Add cream. egg
tho
few grains of pepper.
platter to cool. Shape. roll in
and roll again in crumbs. Fry in
deep fat hot enough to brown an
inch cube of bread in 40 seconds.
Drain on brown paper and serve
with cheese sauce.
To make the sauce melt 2 table-
spoons buttcr in a smooth sauce pan.
Stir in 3 tablespoons flour and slow-
ly add‘l 1.: cups milk. stirring con-
stantly. Bring to the boiling point
and season with 1.! teaspoon salt
and )4 teaspoon paprika. Add one.
half cup lino chopped cheese. Stir
until cheese is ‘melted. More cheese
can be used if preferred. up to 1 cup.
Open Till-sate Salad Sandwiches
Three medium-aired tomatoes. 4
tablespoons chopped nut meats. i
tablespoons minced celery. 2 table-
spoons chopped stuffed olives. e
tablespoons mayonnahe. lettuce. a
thin slices bread. butter.
Peel tomatoes and out each into
tourslloe'e. Combine nuts. celery
olives and mayonnaise. Cream but-
ter and spread bread evenly. Cover
each slice of bread with crisp lettuce
and put 3 slices of tomato with a
layer of the mayonnaise mixture and
serve.
If head lettuce is not at hand out
b with these arranging the rib-
bone in two little neat-effects to hold
the tomato slices.
Olives stuffed with pimentoes are
slightly beaten plmento. salt and 8.
Spread on a
crumbs. dip in egg slightly beaten
l lettuce in ribbons and cover
ti
.‘CBNN.
w ""”‘W. -... -
dollar's limes.
liieito—"Sllver Treasure."
based at Shorehaven golf club
with Paul Whitelnan'e Orchestra.
Dance and Entertainment in Vil-
lage Room. Ilvermine.
Friendship P. N. G. Picnic at no.
ton Point.
Y-i Class Picnic at home of Mrs.
Lena Fuller Deli‘oreet in Nod.
‘ COMING EVENTS.
July 8.—Danoe and Entertain-
ment in Village Room. lily-ermine.
July ll.-—Frlendshig P. N. G.
Picnic at Roton Point.
July J.—— 4 Class Picnic at home
of Mrs. Lena Fuller DeForeet in
Nod.
July i.—Sunrlse Service meeting.
“Swedish Cong. church.
" July 6. — 150th Anniversary
Founding Improved Order of Red
Menu .
July 'l.-—Elks to give children of
county horns annual outing.
i Jilly 7.—Inetaliation of officers.
Lady Jenning‘a Lodge Shepherds of
Bethlehem.
July O.—l-iietorlcel Pageant and
lawn feta under auspices Norwalk
Republican Women's Association at
"Sunset Hill" East avenue.
July 18.—-Openlng of Girl
Day Camp at Stoneybrook.
July 1i.—Wednesday afternoon
store closing commences.
i
Scout
Sun and Tide For Tomorrow.
(Standard Time.)
Sun Rises 4:25 A. M.
Sun Sets 7:29 P. M.
High Tide ....... 7:49 A. M.
Low Tide 2:00 P. M.
Sun and Tide PM Monday.
(Standard Time.)
Sun Rises 4:26 A.
Sun Sets ............ 7:29
High Tide
Low Tide
M.
P. hi.
8:46 A. M.
3:01 P. M.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tankus, Main
street. will visit relatives in New
York cltyfver the week-end.
O O s
Miss Mary Newcomb. West Nor-
waik. well known actress. star of the
recent‘ show the “Night Hawk" has
been released from a bankruptcy
suit which was brought against her
in New York city.
0 O
0
Mr. and Mrs. J. Frsnk Frattot
Plymouth avenue. will go to New
York city for the holiday where
they will visit with relatives.
0 O 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 action. tire and
theft. 07 North Main St. Phone
sot—Adv.
0 O 0
Harry B. Tove. advertising mana-
ger of the "Shoe Retailer." a well
known shoe trade journal of New
York city. is visiting his mother.
Mrs. A. Tove. Bolden avenue. Mr.
Tove is graduate of the News“:
high school class if 1918. He was
graduated from Columbia university
in 1911. He is contributing editor of
the "New Yorker."
O O 0
Louis Averlcli. Elisabeth street.
will entertain relatives from New
York city at his home ,over the
week-end.
O O I
Miss Gertrude Abrahams. 12 Elm-
wood avenue. will motor to Boston
Sunday where she will visit her
parents. She expects to return
Tuesday.
a s e
-DORLON'S SHORE HOUSE.
-—Now opened for the season.
Famous for over forty years for
Shore Dinners and sea food of all
kinds. Phone Norwallr fish—Adv.
O O 0
Rev. J. J. Carroll of Miles City.
Montana. is visiting at the home of
Frank L. Madden. Flax Hill Road.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Edward 3. Von Cas-
tleberg of Bettawood Road and Mr.
and Mrs. Sayre Youngs of George
avenue will sail in the Von Castle-
berg launch "Ibis." tomorrow for
Lloyd's Harbor. L. 1..
I 0- 0
Dr. and Mrs. Vincent V. Clausl.
105 South Main street will have as
their Sunday'guests bin-and Mrs.
William Picpenbrink and Mrs. Meri—
lynn blather of New Hbven.
e e a
Mr. and Mrs. Frank 3. Field. is
Lincoln avenue. have as their week-
and gnome Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dib-
bio of Hartford.
0 O O
_ —Basoball. Amusement Park. Sun-
day. July 4. Brewster vs. Norwalh-
—Adv.
O O 0
Mrs. William ,Wolf, Connecticut
avenue. is driving a Franklin sedan.
O 0
Miss Helen Boyle. N. 3..
is spending a fortnight as the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Higgins. 20
Burrltt avenue. .
O I 0
Dr. and Mrs. William J. Moore.
33 Lincoln avenue. are entertaining
a party of friends over the holidays.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Nielsen of
Lilies-u square left yesterday for
Canada .over the holidm They
expect to return Tuesday.
a a
Mrs. Carter and a; of Brooklyn,
Pear mill: ml- mm let N~Yummh' W"v.°‘”
nae-amoral. sea-par... nor-normed“.
asdeggmbeaoes. well e e 0
“.mm‘mmaau- IM- “"0“- m ““1"“ °‘
me mammmuafloflothM-"MQ‘WL
Madness-shear. isrveDunnome‘
wamorooldwitborwltboutsugar a e e
endorsaul. —3adiosand Vietroleseoidon
...___._._.f..__ "mmmw'.
fill-mm ‘ ' ‘ ,
m mm mm
button-hone leevlewave-
-neeafterniaeweeks'tourihrough-
O O O
passage-nu-
! ‘*r ~~ ‘
»r~
' Liberty Square.
v
sell" is to be tile title of the petri-
otio sermon the Rev. Charles A.
Marks will give at Christ churcll
Sunday morning in observance of
the holiday.
I 0
Miss Mary Iiilit‘i‘. '.‘Ill l‘llist rue-
:lllo. is entertaining guests. Mrs.
Stanley Smith and Mrs. l-‘. 0. Alex-
ander of New London. They will re.
turn home Monday-
. O 0
Dr. Franklin (l. Brown has ro-
turned to his Souvlew monuc home
after an extended absence.
0 O 0
Roy White of Bella place is inv-
ing a sidewalk ill front of his home.
The one at the residence of George
Guitridgc has ,iust been completed.
0 O 0
—Get your fireworks retail
wholesale prices.
at
A. _lI. anllor.
East Norwslk.—
Adv. .
Chapman Beauregard of Darlen.
popular in Norwnlk's younger crowd
sailed today for Europe on the "Chi:
csgo". He will be gone for several
months. Mr. Beauregard recently
graduated from the University of
Pennsylvania.
0
Mr. J. Stuart Gillespie of Cress-
ways. Rowayton. left yesterday on
a mention trip to Canada. He will
be gone for two or three weeks, and
will enjoy a fishing trip in the vicini-
ty of the Bay of Fundy.
a e s
A new roadllouse was opened ro-
cenily on lilo ltldgencld road. It
has been called “Chimney Corners"
and has already proved attractive to
boill molorisls and residents of this
section. A large crowd from Nor-
walk and other nearby towns is ex-
pcciod to attend the dance there this
evening.
0
Mrs. J. Stuart Gillespie of “Cross-
ways," Brooksidr. entertained last
evening at a small dinner dance in
honor of her house guests. James
(‘zlirns of Bostbn and Lawson Sled-
dnrd of li‘nlrl‘iold.
l
’l'lli‘ro will lie at illeeillll: of the
girls who are to sr-ll cigarettes lit the
pain-Alli \lillil"i‘ the auspices of tile
N‘Dllllllcau Women's Association, nil
Tuesday evening at 7:30 lit the
Royal James. Mrs. llernlan Llpke
is chairman of this committee.
0 C O
A number of Norwalk's younger
set are planning to attend the weekly
Saturday dance at Pickwick Inn.
GI‘CCHWiCII,‘ this evening.
I O l
Weisheit‘l: restaurant on the Post
road near Stamford. is another re-
sort whlch is attracting many local
and transient motorists.
O 0 I
Mr. and Mrs. J. Ambrose Kell-
worilly. and son‘ Sheldon. have rc-
Elrmd to their home in East l‘ort
‘llcsior. New York. uflcr a short
visit with Mr. and Mrs. liuiph Bray.
175 Main street.
e C O
J. Richard \\'ilwl'. 177 Main Sli‘f‘f‘i
superintendent of the ltosenblntt-
Holluh Dress Manufacturing t‘n.,
Wall street. will spend~ the Fourth
of July with relatives in New York
city. ~
0 C
John lleld, Jr. Weston. prominea
cartoonist and artist. has been on-
gaged recently by the producing firm
of Richard licrndon, Inc, to design
Stage settings and costumes for the
firms forthcoming revue. "Ameri-
cana." Mr. Mencken has nothing to
do with the show.
0 l
0
George McFarland. West Norwalk.
who produced and acted in "Broke."
tho Norwalk Kiwanis club play in
the Regent theatre last year. has
written a new show which he will
open in New Yorksclty next month.
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Epstein.
formerly of Norwaik. visited friends
in the third district recently.
0 C U
E. M. Seligscn. proprietor of the
S. and S. tobacco store Wail street.
was a visitor with friends in Bridge-
port recently.
Miss Rose Zalutsky. Elizabeth
street. will entertain a number of
her friends at her home over the
week-end. The guests will include
girls from New York city and Nor-
walk.
0
.-
M. Lee Miller.
C O
177 Main street.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham J.
Miller. and Marshall Guns. West
avenutg son of Councilman and Mrs.
Edward Guns. left this morning by
automobile for Philadelphia where
they will visit friends over the holi-
day. They will attcnd the Scsqul-
ccntennial celebration.
0 0 I
Walter Camp. son of Mr. and Mrs.
George Camp. Bells Place. has tak-
en a position as caddie at the Shore
Haven Golf club.
O O 0
Miss Miriam Ginsberg and her
brother. Samuel. Putnam avenue.
over the week-end.
O O 0
Herbert Miller. 171 Main street.
attended the performance of “A Good
Fellow" in the Stamford theatre last
evening.
a O O -
William McLachliln. at Il-iyvlew
avenue. has a new coach.
0 0 O
Rowland Schwebel. 11 Reed street.
will entertain a number of ' Nor-
wallr friends at the home of his pa-
rents. Mr. and- Mrs. Albert Schwe-
bel, Prospect Beech. near Wood-
most. ever the holidays. The party.
including Ili- lreue Hannon..)diss
Helen Kay. Ilil Agnes Mahoney.
Harold Pennington. Charles c. Hen-
drick. Ralph Hartwell and Hum-
phrey Doulens will attand the old
fashioned Fourth of July celebration
on the West Shore. late Sunday eve-
ning. At midnight. Sunday. a huge:
pile of cranes and boxes. as high as a
two story house. will be set on fire.
The bias my be seen for many miles
around. Mr. Cobwebs! will also an—
”we're-is from Bridgeport an
Mord. .
O . O 0
John Sheebao. manager of the
NorwaJk Boot Shop. Wall street. was
in Mos-d last night. where he at.
hosed a play at the Stanford tile,-
‘ O O '0
Mi- Mabei Montgomery.
”Nashua“. h still
of the
limiting. but
will visit frinds in New York city .
~ Charlotte Jervis. if Ssnvlew
avenue. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen Starr Jurlls, will leave Mon-
day for Detroit. will-re silo will spend
it month with rvluilum.
e e a
Dr. lllllpll M. lil'ililull. returned
to his llflllll', 37 Soul avenue, last
night. “nor a two the' business
trip through the Ellsiern lilies.
O C .
.\lls. J. Randolph Bray of Basque
lillls. has rented her home for the
summer. Mrs. Bruy intends to re-
main in Nei‘nalk part of the time
however.
O
Miss l-‘ranres Modne. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. Modne of Putnam
avenue. left today for Philadelphia.
\\ here she will visit friends over the
neck-end. She will return the early
part of next week.
0
The last regular business meeting
of the season for the Ledies‘ Aid
Society of the East Avenue Metho-
dist church will be held Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. at the church.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. David Dixon of 0s-
borne menus. and Mr. and Mrs. Ar-
thur Morellouse. also of East Nor—
. walk. left yOSil'l'dflY for th Adiron-
dacks. where they \vlll s‘zend the
holidays as the guest of Mr. More-
houao's mother. who has a summer
home in northern New York state.
The parly is moioring up. and last
night mlldo a stop at Pittsiiold.
Mass.
0 O I
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Baxter of
Roton avenue. Rounyton have been
entertaining Mrs. Baxter's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. l"l‘:li'll( liolllns. for the
last luv necks.
0
Miss Norma Taylor. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Taylor of Yin-
cent court. left yesterday for Water-
llury. where she will visit her aunt,
Mrs. McKay. Miss Taylor expects
to be gone during the month of
July.
0 O
0
Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Light. .2
Couch street are among those in the
young married circle who are plan-
ning to attend the dance at Shore-
llzlven tonight.
I
C C O
The largest gathering of Merrill
Business school students in the 39
years' history of the
marked the annual outing of the
Stamford, Port Chester and South
Norwalk schools which was held at
Halloween park. Stamford. Tuesday.
.\liss Esther Flood of Torrington.
who will Join the local faculty. was
one of the guests of honor.
O 0 0
William F. Hogan. 110 South
Main street. will spend the holidays
with friends in New York city.
0 O 0
Kenneth L. Saunders. Brookllne.
visited friends in the third district
recently.
institution .
SATURDAY, JULY 3, 1926
Arthur Stabell Cuts
Head In Fall On Rocks
Arthur Slabrll. young son of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur W. Sillhrii llllst
will; u painful lllJlll')’ \\'il\‘li he i. n
off the rm‘lzs near his home in
Soundvlew Terrace, yl‘slirdny iii.
ii-rnoon. ’l‘lln lloy suffered ii. UPI-p
gash two and a half inches Inns:
on his forehead. The out was ovrr
the left (')’l‘ lllili wns (it‘f‘p in the
hour. Dr. George G. lt‘uvvcclt iii.
tended the lad.
Buying Hint
When selmling macaroni roomm-
her the good grade is )'f‘ll0\\lsh and
rough in texture; it breaks «‘ll-zllllv
without splitting. andrioes not im-
conle pasty or lose iv. tubular slmpo
in cooking.
luau HER
gluon
Used Lydia E. Pinkllam’e
Vegetable Compound
Adkins, Texas—“Before my baby
came i was so week i hall to stay
in bed most of
the time until i
.hegnn taking
Lydia. E. Pink-
hfini's Vegetable
Compound My
mother - in - law,
who is .1 mid-
wife, told me it
was all foolish-
ness for me to
stay in bed. She
told me in take
Lydia l-I. Pink.
i. J ...e d
oam's Vegetable Compound and it
would help me. She handed me one
of your little books and i read it and
was interested in it. I went to a
drug store that night and got a bot-
tle of your wonderful medicine. I
took it until the baby was born and
was able to be up and do my Work.
Baby is 4‘4 months old now and
weighs 14 pounds. 1 have plenty of
milk for her and she gains steadily.
I recommend it. i am willing to
answer letters and will do anything
I can for any woman. for 1 know
how I suiiered."—-—Mlts. A. H.
TSCHlRlIABT. R. No. 2. Box 39. ALL
kins. Texas.
Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable
Compound has been in use by women
for over fifty years. it is a wage
table tonic made from roots and
herbs and is sold by all drugglsts.
Screens
and
Screen Doors
Galvanised and Copper
Screen Wire in All Widths
I Deaths and Funerals I
Richard Curly
Funeral services for Richard Cur-
ly were held today from the funeral-
pnrlors of Di W. Raymond in West
Washington street. Interment was
in St. Mary's cemetery.
Oliver Burton.
Oliver Burton. 16 Ward street, for
many years an interesting figure in
this city. having sold hot weiners
from his horse drawn cart. died sud-
denly early yesterday morning at
the Norwallt hospital.
Burton had been undergoing treat.
ment at the Norwalk hospital for
the past two years. and, against the
Orders of his attending physician.
Dr. Theron R. Bradley. he rose from
s
as he stepped off from the bed he
collapsed and died instantly.
Dr. W. H. Slaughter. of Dorian.
noting medical examiner of this city.
was called.
Funeral Director David W. Ray-
mond last. evening shipped the body
to Newport. R. 1.
Burton leaves no local survivors.
CHURCHES
Grace Church.
(Rev. J. Benton Werner. Rector.)
The first celebration of the Holy
Communion at 3 o‘clock. the second‘
with sermon. at 10:80.
h..—
Bethlohern Church.
Sunday sunrise service.
church at 4:80 a. in.
Sunday services at 10:45 and 1.
Sunday school at noon.
leaving
and Marvin grounds.
St. Paul’s Church On The Green
Rev. Louis B. Howell. Rector
7:30-41. m. Holy Communion; 9
a. m.. Morning Prayer: 10:80 a. 111..
Holy Communion and sermon: 7:30
p. m.. Evening Prayer.
The Sunday school is closed for
the summer. The children are ex-
pected to attend the 1:80 or 10:80
morning service. and parents and
friends are asked to encourage them
to do so.
Cmtmdaeciee
Raglan sleeves are featured in
many of the new coats for fall. as is
the dolman eflect and the bioused
back. Hemlines. however. remain
rather narrow and close.
Easy To Wear
The plaited skirt is much more at.
tractive than the plain one with the
summer tailleurs. and is particularly
adapted to the short length that. is
now in vogue.
liar [nudism
Peanut butter sandwiches on
draft. and highly satisfactory to their
appetites.
Correct Sena-log
In slewing add war from time
to time so as to keep the meat
covered. If the broth is too Watery.
it can be boiled down afterward be-
fore lt is poured on the meat.
low m
A little salt belpe to preserve soup
stock but it must be had sparingly
at ill-ates thestockgrowssaltieras
it lemons. by "W
his bed early yesterday morning and.
“OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT"
Rosenfield Bros.
12s Washington St. Phone use
—-FREE DELIVERY-—
Speed RE - Oars
Wagons Passenger
REPAIRING AND OVERHAULINC
PARTS AND ACCESSORIES
- HAYDEN-
AUTOMOBILE CO.
L. Wagner. Branch Mgr.
84 WEST AVE. NOBWALK
SERVICE STATION PHONEIIJSI
functions which have
Monday. all day picnic at Taylor
bread are very nourishing for cbll- ‘
guns! to the
Twenty-Second Annual
Convention of the
Associated Advertising
Clubs of the World
PHILADELPHIA. JUleo-ze
Norwalk Chronicler