43.7! “V
g
I
‘TlES * "swam.
H. i in
EST
ll. . f
.i.
F0“
THEN
on»... m... Wan...—
H ""‘ unsound.” ' '
O s'l
at... mo; 1%, .
WOMEN OF
NORWALK
Represented.
ere seem to be more Poca-
> pan Red Men in this
s."; as the fine compliment
the, members of the various
is n Hartford yesterday. by
Mayor William F. Ryan of
rd. It is estimated that lo.-
men and women were present.
.. the occasion was the 150th sn-
. W of the Independent Order
nod Men and was celebrated by
and councils from all parts
nnecticut. Massachusettes and
e Island.
number of the members at the
' of Uncas tribe and the
'nu Council. this city, attend-
the celebration, being accom-
ed by their husbands who are
be of the Red Men in_1\'or-
a3! in South Norwalk.
first event on the prograln
the attendance at the memorial
' . loss at the Nathan Hale monu-
t.
. - -n salutes in Bushnell Park
‘ Minced the real commencement
the elaborate program planned.
arse women were in the majority
v. the parade. all of them wearing
Indian costumes, complete to
flier. beads and painted faces.
'iy the delegations from Massachu-
neglected to wear native cos-
, e. they being garbed in white
. ' and purple sashes. Massa-
ttes Daughters are not allow-
.to wear their Indian costumes
-e the council rooms.
one o'clock lunch was enjoy-
~- -me brought sandwiches with
‘ others bought them on the
ads, while still others visited the
-y restaurants.
feature of the affair was the
in village, Norwalk and South
{walk councils and tribes combin-
in their little exhibition and dis-
l two tepees. camp fires and
he iixln's.
, raising of the flag was done
Jive year old .June Lawrence
its six bands played the star
« ed banner. Miss Lawrence
, officiated in the final event of
’evenlngL the lowering of the
("he as Lieutenant Tassllo blew
Mn"
{he delegates from this city said
especially enjoyed the talk
. by Mrs. May Robinson of New
k.‘ Great Pocahontas and un-
head of the Degree of Poca-
. She brought greetings from
. atlonal officers and give some
the history of the auxiliary. say-
‘that the first council was form-
in Philadelphia in 1857. and the
year Wawaumee Council of
M V 's Advice
Made a New Man
. klyn.‘ Mr. E. A. Schnmscher
.. gig—Pm years i was suffering.
indigestion and constipation
' tiny a friend of mine advised' .
try Carter's Little Liver
{they have made a new men.
I oerteinly can recommendl
anyone suffering In the
s Little User Pills ire s
~ . They are perfectly
. m. mry member of the fam-
m. We. :5 a The red plus
The Beach
nation Gifts
Lining ensue
ide of Uncas and Wanoma
Daughters Attend Celebration
.. en Outnumber Men at 150th Anniversary of Red
Men In Hartford; Local Tribes and Councils Well
Holiday Weddings
Formati--Pinto
Jen’s Formnti and Miss Louise
Pinto were married yesterday
morning at 8 o‘clock
Joseph's church. Louis Lombar-
di and Anna Cnputo were the
witnesses. Father Hurley per-
formed the ceremony. '
Ainando--Parroco
Miss Lena Parroco and Ettore
Amando were married yesterday
morning at 9 o'clock in St.
Joseph's church. The witnesses
were Attillo Amando alld Mer-
gsret Amando, brother and sis-
ter of the groom. Father Day
performed the ceremony.
SoderstromuBenedict
Miss Louise Margaret Bene-
dict. daughter of Edwin D. Bene-
dict. of 262 East avenue. will be
married this evening to Fabian
Soderstronl,'son of Mr. and Mrs.
G. Fabian Soderstrom, of 54 Bay-
view avenue.
Hartford became the first in Con-
necticut.
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Steinwald and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stolnwald of
this city, who attended the coin-
bration. remained with friends in
Rocltvillc, above Hartford. over the
week-cnd.
Home Again
Mr: and Mrs. John J. Radley. of
Bridgeport. whOse _wedding took
place June 10, have returned from a
motor trip through New England
and are now at home on Stamford
avenue in Shippan Point. Before her
marriage Mrs. Iladley was Miss
Harriet Windsor. daughter of Mrs.
George Windsor. of Maplewood ave-
nue. Bridgeport. who recently
openeT‘her summer home at Lord-
ship Manor.
Haugh--Culhane
Miss Mary Helena Culhane. daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Culhune
of 64 Grand‘ street. Danbury, will be-
come the bride 1 John 0. Rough.
son of James 'ugh. of 317 Main
street, Dnnbury. tomorrow morning
at 8 o'cloek ill St. Peter's Catholic
church Dahbury.
Ladies’ Aux. A. O. H.
The Ladies Auxiliary A. 0. 8.. No.
61. will hold its meeting Wednes-
day evening at the Catholic club
house on West. avenue.
High in Calories
Cheese sandwiches fried .1“ hot
hutter'make a. very rich and satisfy-
ing portion of food. They must be
tried very quickly so the butter does
not soak into the bread. ’
Same Applies to Fudge
When making ice cream at home
add a very small amount of salt to
bring out the flavor. '
HUSBAND lllll
THE WASHING
His Wife Confined to Her
. Bed by Ill Health
. Because of his wife's frequent ill
health. Mr. J. F. Gage was obliged
to do the wash-
P
from Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
“1'" try it," she decided.
Ider husband brought home a. hot-
tlo and only a few days after the
had begun to take it shs‘felt well
enough to be up around the house.
Gradually her general health in:-
med until she is now able to do
or own work.
In a letter which Mrs. Gage re-
cently wrote. she said. "I have taken
twelve bottles and feel like a new
woman.” She has told many women
about Lydia E. Pinkhans's Vegetable
Compound and one of her friends is .
nowteltlngit. Heraddressislfrs. '
J. noses. Route 5. amassed,
qt your neighbor.
' ooan
,W remnants—won. Norwalk son
in St. ,
Mr. and Mrs. F. Rowan
Hold Family Party
And Enjoy Fireworks
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Rowan
held a family gathering at their
home, 21 Elmwood avenue. yester-
dsy. Those p .sent. beside Mr. and
Mrs. Rowan. re: Mr..snd Mrs. E.
W. Hubbell and Miss Fannie Gor.
hsm of Hsugstuck. Mrs. C. B. Hila-
don of \Vostport, Mr. and Mrs..Rob-
ert Rowan of Elmwood avenua Mrs.
Sheldon of Bloomfield. New Jersey.
Mr. and Mrs. George Rowan of St.
Johns place. and Mr. and Mrs. A. H.
Goodrich of Glover avenue. In the
evening the Rowena held a display
of fireworks on their grounds. Mr.
Rowan is vice-president of the City
National Banb
Party Enjoys Trip
To Long Island On
Their Yacht Dolphin
Mr. and Mrs. George Archer. of 87
Taylor avenue. and Charles Watkins
and John Watkins. of 3'! Taylor
avenue. left the city Saturday on
their yacht “Dolphin" for a cruise
on the coast to the Long lsland
shore. ..
At Oyster Bay they were met by
Mr. Archer‘s brother who wlih his
wife were entertained on the yacht
for two days. All returned to south
Nor-walk yesterday afternoon. Mr.
and Mrs. Archer later proceeding to
their home in Brooklyn by train.
Sills-Morton .
In St. Mary’s church yesterday
morning at 8 o'clock. Ircno Agnes
Morton, daughter of the late John
R. Morton. was married to Wil-
llnm A. Silk, son of Mrs. Thomas
Silk. of Spring Hill avenue. and bro-
ther of Sergeant Bryan Silk. ii‘aiher
Finn tied the nuptial knot.
The bride wore a gown of white
satin trimmed with beads and a
white hat to match. She carried a
bouquet of white tea. roses and
American beauties.
Miss Hazel Lockwood, the brides-
maid. wore a dress of peach crepe
and a. white hat. Her flowers were
pink tea roses. Patrick Nolan
served as best man.
The altar was prettily decorated
with flowers.
Miss Lena Millerd song "0 Prom-
ise Me" and "I Love You Truly."
After a. wedding trip, the couple
will reside at 5 Osborn avenue.
The reception for the bridal party
was held at the home of thqbrldes-
maid in East Norwalk.
lilies Morton was employed by the
R. & G. Company while her husband
is a carpenter.
TODAY’S, RECIPE
, Nancy’s Lem%n Pie
One and one-fourth cups sugar. 1
tablespoon flour. 2 tablespoons but-
ter. 1 lemon, 1 cup water. 3 eggs.
2-3 cup flour. 1-4 teaspoon salt, 1-4
teaspoon baking powder. 3 table-
spoonslnrd. 2 tablespoons cold wa.
ter.
Mix and sift flour. salt and baking
powder. Rub in lard. using a "mix-
er" or tips of fingers. Add water.
kneading only enough to hold dough
together. Roll on a floured molding
board. rolling away from the center
and, keeping the dough as perfectly
round as possible. Make about 1.4
inch thick. Line a pie pan with pasta
and chill in the refrigerator while
making the filling.
Mix and sift sugar and 1 table.
spoonful of flour. Rub in butter.
grated rind and Juice of lemon and
yolks of eggs well beaten. Add wa-
ter. Beat well and fold in whites of
eggs beaten until stiff and dry. Pour
into chilled pastry and put into a
hot oven for fifteen minutes. Re-
duce heat and bake in it slow oven
for forty-five minutes. Serve cold.
Pastry flour should he used in
making the crust.
w
Good Combination
With lamb or mutton chops serve
tomato sauce and green peas.
ETHEL
Attend Red Men’s Celebration
EMILY GETMA N j ‘
Ponus avenue estate of Charles iii
Harris was the scene of it happy
Fourth of Jilly party lzlst E'l't‘l‘illlg.‘
given in honor of Miss Gl’ill'ti;
O‘Neill. one of the girls. “ho is.
winning hack lleaiih and strength;
at this unique convalescent home. 3
There are 14 girls now spending
a two weeks' period of rest, rccrcll-
lion and "fattening-up" ut ill-V
lodge and “my enjoyed the lilll‘l)’ UH:
much he did Miss O'Neill.
Volk's String orchestra furnished
mllslc for dancing nhich was enjoy. ,
ed on the outdoor platform adjoin-1
ing the lodge. As part of the Dill‘l)’. '
but preceding the dancing. Ihtl'i“
wns ilervcd ill the dining room of}
the lodge an elaborate and stillnlun-.
GRACE O’NEILL ENJOYS PARTY GIVEN
FOR HER AT HARRIS
Ledgewood Vacation lodge on the . llnl meal. l
IN "((YI‘HY ST‘lal N‘YALD PORTER
VACATION LODGE
Mr. Harris ,illlllcd the following
guests to jolniu the pariy: Mr. nlld
Mrs. Henry ‘in‘si, Miss lime in.
lnolld, Miss Pl, .‘iiulllpp. Edgar and
MN “'cssel illlil \\"’llilf’ll l’. Milli-
:nn. Dill‘lllgllllf‘ evening u rcciie-
llon by Miss illnlllolld u on it sustain-
l‘d round of l‘llllllnusc. Mrs. Henry
N. (‘oi‘i’rotln lhostess of the lodge,
lli'i‘uillzod illfl‘ cvl-nlng's entcrtulll-
wont find ull‘ucrc llldcl‘ltctl to her
'ur a highly illlJl-ynllle cloning. The
“Hill“! of lllf‘lgll'lfi llIl\V at tho lodge
lullnw: (’lrrlt‘ll ()‘Xv-ill. .‘lfll‘Kilf‘l‘llev
)luct‘ollllcli. lllzllgv Wells. l‘u-ity limp.
Hill, Gertrude Sllni‘lnllull, licbcct‘n
l'lil'tIU. Surllll Silllprrk. \‘eru \‘lllo-
lliiz. ll'l‘liC l‘lioslllillulll, Illll Green,
licicll lloscnillwic. ll‘i‘ni‘ Silversteln
lllltl Il’elcn iiillilllnll.
PERSONALS 9
Miss Naomi Sullivan. of t‘rnivr
avenue. has returned to her dutlm
lit the J. and J. Cash Company llll‘i
morning after a two \vccks' vilcn-
lion.
0 0 I
l
i
lilies Helen Smith. of Ilrooilllll,l
New York. visited Mr. and Mrs. ~‘l’l
bion Kecler. of 62 “'cst avenue. ou‘rl
i
the week-end.
O O I
Mr. and Mrs. lilirry losw mull
daughter. Belly. of Kingston, Nun'f
York, are spending several \l'cr‘llfil
\viih Mrs. lorc's parents. Mr. nrll
Mrs. William Sullivan. of L't'lll’l‘!
i
avenue.
3 O O
Dr. Charles W. Catlsnco. of 5251
Flaxlllll rend. entertained Dr. Melly£
sndcr Levitt and his two brothers.
William and Moses Cniialleo. over
the week-end. Dr. Levitt is n phy-
sician practicing in Brooklyn, New
York. ills two brothers are en‘
gagccl ill the real estnlc business in
Brooklyn. '
O O 0
Miss Rose House. of Fridgrpori.
president of the stale. federation of
Business and Professional Women's
clubs, will represent the Connecticut
group at the meeting of the Nation-
al Federation. July 11‘, in Drs
Molnes. Iowa.
Thomas Hunt. of Tindsll :lvcnue.
is home for good. He returned
from the South a short time ago and
now intends to remain in this city
where he will go into business. Mr.
Hunt. while. away from Norwlllk.
spent. about a year in Marietta.
Georgia. and more than eight months
in Miami. Florida.
s
O 0
Friends of Miss Marjorie Hunt, of
Tlndnll ulcnlle. will be glad to lli‘lll‘
that she is gelling along fairly 'lvcll
at the Blddgcport hospital. Two
months ago. Miss Hunt. who is a
pupil nurse at the Bridgeport Hos-
pital underwent an operation for
l
S ‘ ° t I‘
run-ml.— c. ‘Gudirey l‘ost .\'0. ll).
Anlcrirull Ltlcioll.
l-‘rllllk i‘, l‘lodi’rcy I‘ost. Women's
.r'iuwllinry. l
Nuruullt Dollolal' i‘lull.
liusl Int-remit llllf‘ii‘flf‘lll'lll .\:5-
slll'lailoll. ‘
hide of ‘ Court an‘ruk. t'om-
paniolls of lhc i-‘ort-si.
l‘nclls ’l'rillc. Nil. :13, Red .‘lcll.
l‘. t". of .\.. (‘ulllll No, 3.
\anucll's Guild of ’l‘l‘illit)’ lillll'i‘ll.
liillif‘l‘y ('1 National Glliil‘il. 1
i‘r-llllllon (.‘oullrll.
llallnn Social Club.
""~l'—"-_'" ...__-..
Look Cool. At Least
ill furnishing your summer liOl'ilf‘. ,
l‘l‘lllPllllIf‘i‘filiiil cool colors. such us;
gl-ccn, llllli',‘ the pilli'l' yellows and;
\\.’ll‘ill grills gilc much more of an
illusion of troolllcss than the warm
rods lillil crllllgcs.
Take Your Choice .
For lurrnllfusi lrlllt there can he‘
no incl. of ‘\'.'lrlel_v tllcsc illl}'S-—l.le-
Sll'll‘fi illl‘ l"’ll‘.’llllill(lll orange nice or
t‘ullizllollpn more are slrnlvbcrries on ,
illn sil'lll, i'l‘lCl‘ili‘F on illo stein, lccd
melon or iced pouches.
ll'c i‘rcnnl Pie
A \‘I'l'_\' llcllvlolls pic for summrr ls
nlilflo by filling a puff paste crust
that has already been baked with a
layer of ice cream and one of fresh
fruits or pineapple and whipped
cream. ‘
Was not by‘some little trouble. of
late. Miss lilurlt has been progress-
ing and ullilouch the time of her
full recovery is indefinite, she is
much lwtlcr than she “as.
D O 0
Miss ljlllill Dorgun. of issue sirect.
is enjollllg‘ a. two weeks' vacation
from lmr duties as stenographcr in
the purchasing department of the
C. and ii. lint company. Miss Dor-
sppendlclils. Complications St‘l in
later, however, and her recovery
gun is spending her \‘ncntion with
fricrlds :lt lbcckvillc. Scranton. I’ll.
Iit'll»,
Congregational Church
Members To Act On
Pastor's Resignation
A fipl‘l‘lfll lluslnvss met-ling of the
member.- nf llli' I'll»! t‘onsrcgzliion-
ill (‘lllll‘l‘ll of bomb Nill‘ll'lllk “Ill hr‘
hold 'l‘ilumlal llllzlll at it o'clock in
llle tllul'iil lutllol's {or the pur-
pose of iii'lllll.’ on llli’ l‘I"HlBllllll0n of
the pastor, llvi. l‘l'vvlvrlck .lucobs. to
illlprlllll ll i‘iillllllllli‘f‘ of UN" church
in illusllc.ll.- .lll'l loconllllcnd a
llillll!ll'l‘ it) lll-~ rllurrh. and to
il‘iillsfii‘l, nllv (lillrr lint-csszlry busi-
ness ill t‘Ol’lllf‘l'llfll‘i \‘.llll lllu mulirr.
Rev. .lm‘obs l““'ill lilfi rrsigllnilon
.lune ‘
-l
British Women Have
Chance To Take Part
In Imperial Conf.
lirlllsh “llllil‘ll ll.l"‘ u chance mm.
for lilo ill‘sl lllill i|i history. of ilc~
lllg JilllliillllWl l~ll lwr .t l-opresrnlnill'c
01' r \ln‘i'l lill\lri'lS l». the {ol'illconl-
illg lll‘lllb‘ll llllllrrldi conference.
l’rellllv-r li.llll\\ lil “as asked in the
House of (‘nllllllons ullcther ille
government would lonsltlr'r lilo illi-
\‘lhl'llllllly or lll.li.lll.; .‘~llt'li move and
repliwl lll illi" .lillrlllullle. 11L:
po‘lnlvrl l‘llll. hon-m i, that lilo "sub-
lrt't of lilll-rlrll illi' rest to women
would form n \rl'i‘ :lllllll part of the
mailers to In: lllFl llwmi at the con-
ference." ‘
Hillellb 'ulltluFaulds
’l'llc “Cilllllig oi ”Miss
l‘nulvls daughter of Mr.
Mildred
and Mrs.
\i'lllllilll l‘aullls nl Spring Hill alc-
Luv, lo Cl‘Ol'Ki' lilll- lllll'l'illd, son of
llll'. l.llc Mrs. Mary lllllcllbl'and of
Sin ('llllllllll. “us illlli lmllzod lax-L ovo-
llilll: ill l; il‘l lot I. Hi llll'l rectory of
.\'l. Mary‘s l'llllii ll. lutilcr li‘lllll oili-
rllllcll. A large rl l l‘lillt'lll folio“ rd on
the l.l\\ll of llli' lll'lnlc'il parents. ‘
.‘llss ll‘uulds illslwulsoll \vltll illc
t‘iillH‘llllOlllil mulls..- blossoms ant
\cll. iillil \\lll'l lll.‘l'..ll u gotlll ni
\‘lllll’ sutlll llllllllwl u'l‘lll (‘ll.illllll)’
lllitt‘ :lllil llculls. Ell: rorc u lurgl
‘mllll hill to l'Dl'l'i"-‘ \ll. iler bl'l-
(2.11 l’lOllquci “as “hm. roses and
S\\f‘(‘l, [Ira-“S.
.‘llss .\l.ly llllli‘.l.l of l"l.llliil.\ll.
Lirooltiyll. .'\'. i . u i-'lllSlll of tile ,
bridegroom. srl-xl ll (ls maid of hon-
or Sllo “om u noun of orchid gcor-
gtiie lilitl but to match. A bouquet of
Ollllt'lld. loscs i‘Oilll'lfllt‘il her ollli’lt.
Julius lizlllorall livli‘d as host nlnn,
\llllle l"i'ili‘it‘ls il.lllol.lll. llobi‘rt lizll-
lol'llll. Lind L'al'l Ililllul‘ull \Vt‘l’c illo
u.-lll rs.
’l‘llc i’ll‘ltlc rrce-llrtl many beauli-
fillulld usvilll mils among which
urrc: cut slurs. slinr, gold pieces.
checks. illrnllurc ul'lli llllcn.
The home. oi Illi' llrllle \uls decor-
‘nlcd illOcl t'llf‘l'lHI I) l\ll'li were and
lill'l lulu. .ll:.l \\lilll'
lull" r ell‘cuillt l's. .
.l‘liili'lllil} nus ll. dye-l on the
icon. The brldul i;ll»lu was decomt-
ed with a Mix" vl ll‘llllg calm. “lill
.1 miniature lil'ldt‘ :.~.~.ll groom.
Unmxls i'roill H.0(llllyll. N. Y,.
I’Hlll'lill‘). lll'ii‘lgl'l‘lvlrl. Stamford.
il\'(‘l‘$lill“. \Vcslporl :lllll ilyc. N. Y.,
\wrc present.
crcllc
Following a ll'ip ill the mountains .
lly nillfiilli‘il'Ill" llll‘. young couple will
ll..ll.l~ llir-lr llonlr at Spring Hill ave-
mv \'lll be a! homo rz'cr July
1'. '
.lz‘llle's going Judy ill'css nus
cu y Hilill (illil n im’ in ll'if‘ilCll.
Miss l-nlllll's “use lOl'lllf‘l‘l)‘ rm.
played as a Sif‘llORl'Jl‘lll r for T M,
Clark of in‘lrlllliol‘tl. v. bile hcr lllls-
l'i‘nlli'l i514 l‘l‘lll‘l‘. Hr is a mom-
er oi the Odd iv‘ellom lodge.
\i.
.Ncnrf Gowns
Imported SC-‘Il‘ffi of wry brilliant
colorincs are mndc inm \el'y attrac-
tive siren-less frocks. tllrlt. may be
used for dinner wen r in lll“ summer
tlmc.
Briicr Roasting
When roasting l‘oef that is very
lean put .1 few Mix of lot in the
roaster. .‘iilcr illc lmrf is scared
and ihl‘ flour brown. vrdllce the heat
and cook more slowly.
rA'tlllnlllp'
Save bits of L‘llf‘i‘hi‘ that become
too hard to be palatable and grate
them for soups or breaded dishes.
I ‘ ND THEN WHAT?
rm
N orwalk C
l“llli; Miss Lois Moran
EllJilyS Dance.
—
Bride J
Owe
MRS. liD‘VARD ll. .‘lARbll
l
The weddlng of Miss Hnl'rlni llrly
Plumb. (laughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Plumb, of 25‘ From Fll'OF‘I,
to Edward ll. Mlli‘Fll. of lil'iilfii‘DOl'l.
looll llliicc ycslcrlllly :li’ivrllnml n!
the home of lilo ill-llir, ill-vl-rrnvl1
.‘lf‘fill Cuber prrforlllml the core-
many.
Bridgeport N—ewspaper
Mail To Be Wed To
Miss Doris Williams
Anoihtr newspapvr nllil‘i is to be
“‘i’i’l.
The announcement of llln cllguge-
llli'lll of Doris \i'llllums. dallglller of
Arthur W. Williams. of MN ijorllit
th‘lllli‘, to Gordon Astor Goldsmith.
of Milford, was announced at. a l-n
siren rvcrnlly nt illc home of .\lr..
Williams. The ulrdlllnl: will liilxii
place in l‘im‘clllllcl‘.
)Ilss \\‘l‘lli:llll.~' is .1. popular mrm-
bar of New Britain's youngcr set
land was graduated from Vassar col-
l lr-sr in liltl. For a short time, she
inns :l lllrlllbrr of the faculty at
llll" .‘\'l‘\v lll'ilu'f'l .1 :lll‘ll‘ lllL'll el‘llool.
’ My, Hull-l lll. v Lao is the S-(Iii of
l .‘-ll'.
”ill Airs. l A (lolllsnll'll. ls
irl~-“«i<l:l|l' mus lllllor or iiin i-lrlllgc-
ll‘ol’i ‘ ill" :3 “"ll hr \‘.l‘i
lll ".ll lii"\\.\p.’lpf‘r‘ (ll'FlF‘.
I lie :llir l./‘.' rl Hopkins ,.. llOI“l ill Nle
l llal'ill. Milford Pl‘l'p.l.';l:cry rulzuoif
'nnll .‘llli‘ol‘ll lllcll sclznol. l
5 Tim lit-Illlliillilllrn of tile couploi
.siaricll wbcu Miss \l'lllinllts‘ acicd ml
linlaid of honor 9er Mr. Golvlsllllthl
. lust man :1! till wedding of her,
sisiv‘r. )1an l‘l'.‘rl‘l‘=.= \l'lllinllls. and,
vii .‘ll'lx'b‘ghf_ of Milford. Jllnel
J .r,..
lil'i‘."
s
\l’cddlng‘ Anniversary '
. [Worse H011. of ll‘.
- quietly ol~sel-\'c.l‘
lint anniversary at.
their home .l‘:l"c til",
i
l
4..
I
- "I ill
Fortietll Anniversary
’19 lilllilvond Si‘liTl’lllr‘, quietly ob-
Fcrlcrl thnlr llllh “‘till‘lll‘lg annilcr-
nary at their home Saturday night.
ounll'y Clllll Enjoys
Largest Dance ill lts History
Special l‘Illtertaillcl's From New York (“iiiv Add To the
is Guest Al the Club .‘ill'l
lililllt ll’lllll‘ l l:il".~’l‘= l‘i\"l i'vn
("ir‘l'ii‘liV ni’ till 5 “all. i‘llll-l
.(‘lllll ill llli' lllmi .'ll lilo llw' Liv
llilnce lwlll m i' c ('lllll llai r' ..,
lling. .\lnlly iii lllilfi‘ prr-H lli "cln
nIPnlliri‘S of tho ll’lli “lll- l'll‘i 'll:l'.l
“iill ”1"!“ ill“ gurus illry \....,. ...._
icl'iuillllllz “\(‘l‘ l‘w l‘il‘lllll oi
Tll" afternoon “us Ll\i‘ll 1‘1" lli
the final game oi illr- lvl‘uln ll‘l‘il'l‘fi
.l'l 3..
lllcnt, witnessed l." (‘llll‘wl‘ of rum.
pie. \Vllllrllll \\'.ll.l pimp.) ”mm.“
(:nmll-l ’l'nvlnr, \lllln'lu: Ill. i‘ll)
“llll‘ll \ils «I'llllili‘ll ll" l“lll\ ,\,
Lellmillro oi' l‘l;l\ Hill lw ll.
There was i‘iillllll'lillls ll.llllln,;
tllll‘lm: ill" evclllllu. lill- lll'l‘lt‘ in.
in: llli'lllfnllP'l .‘lllclll ll’.‘l_',' l«;.' S‘nnl'li‘s
\
orlkhcsil'u (vi {cw llrlw ll .‘lilil S‘uzllo.
\‘nlll'R Ol‘f‘ll'f‘H‘ll.
F-ll‘, lillll .‘lrs, All"ll
“on .1 box ul‘ ifll'lll' and
of cl;:;ll‘ciies ill illr lllt‘ltj.’ il‘illlln.’
llzilll'llll: ('l-nlcei
Gannon Jill‘l Wells. New Ynl'l. 'll-
lcl’lninnrs n'lw several cxllillllzml‘i
of lilo t‘llnl'llslon.
A number of celebrities uelc
prcrcllt llll~iudlnlr Miss 1.0m Moltlrl.
famous lllolln: lli’cllii‘t’ rlclrcss. til
“as seen on iilc svrcrn in this w'y
.l short lllilt‘ :lcrl. lll ill" l’llt‘l‘.”
"Stella, Dallas." lilss Moran. “lil
wus hecmulllclv collllhl lli u hint L-.
lil‘lil \i'llltc dross. inns llll" gllrsi of
Sonny Solwyll ui‘ llvll l‘lill'l.
.\ll csl'ollt‘lll Sill-lwr \i..:~ scl‘lr-l
.l: llllill‘llKlll by Siviiul'd .l-‘llll‘rr,
(l0 ('lsll'l
.'l i'.i|irl'|
'1'llv (‘llif'l‘il'lllllllf‘fli crlnlllll'ler :‘l
L'llu'il'i'l‘ ll'll‘lllilfili llOi‘ll’i‘l l’l‘lll..:‘,’.
l"l'f‘<lfl‘lL'li St‘l’mll: {inll Allml‘l l.
)lllllull.
lt ls i‘E-llll‘utltil llllii llle (llllzr‘o Int
lliL'l'lt “(ill lllr‘ iWi illirl illr l
the tl'lll lulu Mir onloiul in
history of its ~:».:>'llllcc.
C ommlttee Chairmen
Of Christ Clllu'cll
‘ rs
I‘cte Io Meet
Tlll’ (‘llflli'lllt’ll (if :2” (‘l‘lllll‘illllrifl
for lbc annual lll'llll ,'~ to lo llt‘ Ll‘.r:'
on July 14. oil the hull of (Till-M
cilllrcll rccilul'l' l.i‘\‘~ll \llli hold lllrtr
i'lnrli mot-ting: 'l ll'rll.l\’ running '4'
5 o'clock :ll lll'" lli‘l wry.
All l‘lllill‘illl'n of tile, (‘0lllllillf’"5
are lll‘gt‘ll to in" l’i'ii-Olll.
Billiiilllillc
Ill HEAL SKIN
WIIll PllSLAM
Palms Is in concentrated .srl
acts so directly that a very 11th
of it goes a long way. Its medical
'tion is so gentle that it cannot in!»
tats the most delicate or inflamed
skin. Eczema, rashesl scalp tron
bles. implies—they simply cannot
resist osiarn. At all drugglats. 500
To Retain Your Youthful Besu'
We recommend the daily use of
yr"
’ l
i in and ill-n, wmlnm Miller. of!
l
l
i
l
ROBERT
Slimmer Hats in White and Light éhades
Season’s Most Fashionable Millinery
21 NORTH MAIN STREET
SOUTH NORWALK
Phone
527
GEHEBE’S
"IIVS HERE IF 1'1"
Prompt
Delivery
S HOUSEWARES"
blinds. etc.
Houseware For Summer Cottages
Nescn wickless oil cook stoves. Success all steel white enameled
refrigerators. ice cream freezers. white kitchen tables. metal window
flower boxes. garbage cans. croquet sets. rubber garden hose. porch
83 Washington Street
South Norwalk, Conn.
WEDDING GIFTS
These are times when you wish your 32!: to
be useful and yet impressive.
SILVER has an appeal that is irrcstible.
has all the elements of quality. utility and good taste.
It
Norwalk Chronicler