*7 ACTIVITIES OF INTE . a , . .wmvlmsg-rlw': WWW W: “Outdoor Activities Most ' » y ‘ Picnics, Hot Do 'Roa Woods Cemprise liost PasttWeek. ' let dog roasts. hikes through the ‘ and card pertlss seem to have , the most popular forms of en- Mmt for the women of this during the past week. at. . addings and engagements are in the foreground but certainly is the great number that the th of June could boast. Social ll rub Dorothy Benjamin. far of Mr. and Mrs. Allis Ben- . of 12 South Main street he- . the bride of Jo'seph Balogb. seen of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bel ‘ of IS Oxford avenue. Rev. der Hamilton performed the W0." ' O C U . .Miss Irene Hannon. daughter of . . and Mrs. Vincent V. Claual of _, I. Main street. and a. graduate of Milt High school. Class Febru- I.” ”It. has been awarded a Fadholarsbip to the College of New Mechelle. O O O . In honor of her second birthday. ’Mery Maud Farrell. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Farrell of “snake. entertained twelve little guests at a birthday party Thursday 'sfternoou. . . . Over fifty members and their ., ea enjoyedetse end card party th club house at Harbor View. yesterday afternoon. ' 0 O 0 Mrs. Arthur Greenberg. 13 Con- ,oord street. entertained at a. card party Thursday evening. in honor of figs. S. Seedman of New York City. "a" o is a guest of Mrs. Harry Terlcv .62. A! Putnam avenue. " O O 0 Mt- Allcs Colo. daughter of Mr. W Mrs. James Cols of 28 Havi- dstrost. won the scholarship to if: College of New Rochelle from the graduating class of June 1926. ‘ a a s ‘- V Three hundred guests were pre- ;'; . gent at the dance given at the Shore- vsnlgolf club last Saturday. sve- . t The Not-walk Country club observ- ‘ Incontinence Day last Saturday III by sMng a dance. Many out- -towli people were prepnt. O t The first large dance and enter- nt of the season took place at the Village Room in Silvormino Sat- .hrday evening; Mrs- A. G. Fagsrstrcm observed fiermlrthday anniversary last Set- Miss Marion Wadsworth. daughter hr. end Mrs. Alvin DeWitt Wads- worth of Mesa Hill Villa. gave ,a her party last Saturday evening, when” of John Hancock. of Straw- berry Hill. . Mi. Weed Vacation Lodge on the its avenue estate of Charles H. ' was the scene of a happy rth of July party on Monday eve. given in honor 'of Miss Grace .Meui. one of the girls. who is ’ganlng back her health in the me.» O 0 . \VMr. and Mrs. Ffl‘lerick H. wiwan “milillm’in . will” in W vsrhersslfseysf'l 1‘ "Cl Wong" This as .. i mildatetsment desert ing h it Popular Among Women ate, and Hikes ThrOu h the Of Women's Activi ea In held a family gathering at their home. it Elmwood avenue. on Mon. day afternoon. 0 O 0 Miss Irene Agnes Morton daughter of the late John R. Norton. was mar. ried to William A. Silk. son of Mrs. Thomas Silk. Monday morning at 3 o'clock in St. Mary's church. 0 O 0 James Formati end Miss Louise Pinto were married Monday morn- ing at s oclock in St. Joseph‘s church. 0 0 0 Miss Lens Parrocco and Ettore Amando were married Monday morning at 0 o'clock in St. Joseph's church. Father Daly performed the ceremony. O O 0 Miss Louise Margaret Benedict. daughter of Edwin D. Benedict of 203 East avenue. became tho bride of Fabian Sodcrstrem. son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Fabien Sederstroni. of 54 Beyvlcw avenue, Tuesday sve- nlng. The wedding was held at the home of the bride. O O O The wedding of Miss Harriet May Plumb. daughter of Mr. end Mrs. Leonard Plumb. of at Cross street. to Edward R. Marsh. of Bridgeport. took place Monday afternoon at the home of the bride. Rev. Moarl Culver officiated. S S e The marriage of Miss Mildred Feulds. daughter of Mr. end Mrs. William Feulds of Spring Hill ave- nue. to George Hillsnbrand. son of the late Mrs. Mary Hillenbrand. of New Canaan. was selemnised Mon- day evening in the rectory of St. Mary’s church. .1? O 0 Last Saturday evening. Mr. end Mrs. William Miller of so Eimwood avenue. quietly observed their 40th weddin nun . s twp-.17. Miss Mary Helene Culhsne. daughter of Mr. end rs. Martin Culbsns. of 64 Grand street. Den- bury. and. John C. Haug‘h. son of James Haugh of 811 Main street. Danbury. were married Wednesday morning at 0 o'clock at St. Peter's church in Danbury. A wedding breakfast followed for the immediate family at Hotel. Green; Last Saturday evening a surprise party wee tendered Miss Lillian Schavricn of Rowan street by her parents. in honor of her graduation from Roger -Ludlow Junior Hig school. - O O O . At St. Mary's church at 10 o'clock on Wednesday morning. Miss Alice Maris Molally daughter of Mr. end Mrs. James McSally of to Stuart avenue. became the bride of Vincent Edward Collins of 10 Ferris street. The ceremony was performed by Reverend T. J.‘ Finn.’ 0 Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Telles of Russell street celebrated their tenth wedding anniversary at the home of Mrs. Tollcs' mother. M \ Lockwood. of Shsmsld Island. on day sve- ning. . . . The engagement of Miss Lizetta Jeanette Israel. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. iareal of 8 Concord street to Jack J. Rosenberg was announced Wednesday. 0 O sl htful card party was en- joyAcdaetighe home of Miss Charlotte Jarvis. Seaview avenue. Wednesday afternoon. 0 I IA surprise party was tendered Mrs. Mary Valiants at her home. 241 Westport avenue. Wednesday eve- ning. in honor‘ef.her. birthday. Churches. Plans for the autumn sale and lupwr were made at the July , usi- nsss meeting of the Women's lid of Trinity church; Tuesday evening. At the meeting of the William McKinley Auxiliary on Tuesday eve- ning. plans for a. picnic in August were discussed. 0 O Fraternal. Miss Agnes Howard. of Stamford. was guest of honor It the meeting of Our Sistsra' Rebekah lodge on Wednesday arguing. . . O A social evening was enjoyed by t onto msnt cotnmlttee of the P ds of’ll Council. Degree of Pocahontas. ‘ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Miller. of 18 Hudson street. 0 I O Committees were appointed 'on Wednesday evening at the meeting of the Dread River Community club for the fourth ‘ uel carnival to be held on the grounds'of the club on July a lit. 81. O O The married members of the Court laurel. No. toe. c. D. A.. on- tertained the single members Wed- nssday evening at a dinner held at tbs‘Royal Jam'ss zen; 'l'hslannerOounclloftbeSons b YOU! I!- andDeMtusefbtbsrtyheldits area so hutailstlsn of ernoers reduce, «aura mm or «nu-r. m m “oonm ammmhshungcu Magususssessihsysrersaen 0&aadshealdhsalssdbsforsthly areskat‘ewaylstbeelcsst. F L. :r'glk ‘haadf Idahhiisgalotbfl or or m“! zanwstsrserklsrlseboetfeet- and ell kinds of greenery adorned the trellis work that had been erected to cover the tables and chairs. On each table had been planed a bowl of roses and iris green. Fred Arlington did much of the trellis erecting work. Mrs. John Msrrimen sold the checks for tickets. Those on the ice cream committee included: Mrs. George Aviscn. Mrs. D. David Mor- risssy, Mrs. Robert Tenney. Mrs. Samuel J. Stewart. Mrs. Andrew V. Heath Mrs. Rey Worms. Miss Addie May St. John. Miss Emma Patrick, Mrs. Clayton Loudon. . These women were assisted by a junior committee. Miss Helen Hobby Ward. Miss Mildred Avison. Miss Grace Stewart. Miss Mary Beth Chepin. Miss Marion Heath. Miss Carrie Heath. Miss Ruth Chitiim, Miss Janet Guthrie and Miss Ruth Merriman. ' Mrs. Robert S. Mullings. leader of the fourth ward. assisted the fin- ance committee. Special soft drinks were sold at the Old Well which was a. truly rus- tic picce of art. Novelty Booth. The novelty booth. trimmed in red. white. yellow and green streamers was in charge of the Hilda club. with Miss Mary Rider its lead- er. at the head. Those working with Miss Rider included: Mrs. M. Ray Powers. Mrs. Edward Shine. Mrs. Clarence Siauson. Mrs. Harry Mosher. Mrs. John Gruells. Mrs. Louis Warden and Mrs. Louis K. Hartman. A large umbrella loaned by the Angsvine Furniture company cover- ed one of the novelty tables. Bal- loons. toy travel begs. snaps horns. black cat whistles and the like were on sale. Flower Grounds Mrs. Fresroan Light was in charge of the attractive flower booth. or perhaps grounds would be more correca. Quaint garden furniture loaned by the Hartman-Banana company of Westport decorated the square enclosures and gave it a real- istic home garden touch. Roses. sweet peas. pecniea. iris. snap dragons. primroses. del- phlniums, carnations. old fashioned bouquets and boutonisrcs for the gsntiernsn were oil sale. Besides these. one might purchase tiny cedars and Boston ferns, potted plants of all kinds and trailing vines. not to speak of numerous painted vases and hanging baskets. These working under Mrs. Light included: Miss Betty Polaer. Miss Adela Ketsingsr. Miss Adele Van Scoy. Miss Harriet Shins. Mrs. George McKibbin. Mrs. Mar- shall Hoyt. Mrs. William H. Ferris. Mrs. A. E. Winchester. Mrs. w. H. Gainer. Mrs. George H. Vosburgh. Mrs. Aldfred Symonds Mrs. Kenneth Taylor. Mrs. Kenneth Massee. Mrs. Ernest Barthel. Mrs. Robert Lee. Mrs. Albertson Bssrs. Miss Edith Goodchlld. Fancy Booth At the fancy and domestic booih were Mrs. Henry Harris. chairman. assisted by women of the third ward including: Mrs. Stephen Jarvis, Mrs. Leslie Gorham. Mrs. H. Sperry. Mrs. Thurss. Barnum. Mrs. Stewart Mar- shall. Mrs. Percy Morgen. Mrs. Con- rnd Frey. Mrs. Robert Jcssloff. Mrs. George Ingham. Mrs. Philip Jakob. Mrs. Fred Dovsjoy. Mrs. C. F. Fudge. Mrs. Benjamin themes, Mrs. L. M. Waits. Mrs. a. North. hire-H. M. Sugian. Mrs. Harry Sterling. Mrs. Jennie Marvin. Mrs. Franklin G. Brown. Kuhnsr. Mrs. J. L. Allen. Miss Orrio. Mrs. Ellis Howard and Mrs. Cranisr Hegeman. Embroidered towels. aprons. handpainted wooden spoons and breed trays. silk bags. Chinese and Japanese novelties, and several pieces of imported work were on sale. . Green and yellow crepe paper trimmings made an olfectivo color- ing. Ye Olde Oandye Shoppe Mrs. Curtis Owens was in charge of Ye Olde Candye Shoppe where old fashioned and modern candy was on sale. These in charge included besides Mrs. Owens: Mrs. Joseph McElroy. Mrs. Daniel Tcomcy. Mrs. Dixon Mc- Netton, Mrs. Frank Allen.. Mrs. Frank Sculiy. Mrs. Archer Hon- dricks and Mrs. John D. Milne. -Glrls selling wor'o:‘ Catherine Baker. Leona Cavanngh. Lillian Benton. Verna Poll .~ Elizabeth Polser. Harriet Shut . Betty Sco- fleld. Lola Hayes. Evelyn Peck. Helen Lowndes. Harriet Sherman. Ann Scofisld end Mildred Beau- pain. ' The booth was trimmed in white crops puller and sprays of greenery and looked very pretty. The girls were old fashioned costumes to her- monies with the picture. , Pe-ing from the varouis booths to the ”has of Remembrance" one walked into a veritable foreign land pageant. basics. First there were the Scotch las- sell. Helm I Mildred unchan- an. Ice Brass. Craig. Dor- othy Shelly and en Toning. Jobs Johnson M ally this costume came from thb other side. A grab bag committee at the same booth conflstsd of Mrs. Victor Biart. Mrs. Merritt l'vu ind Mrs. William blue skirt, striped sprcn. tight bod. icc a ksrchlcf and black peaked hat. incidentally. the apron was woven by a young girl in Sweden while she was going to school. Mrs. Mary Grenstrom wore the Blcklingo costume. This was a bright skirt. velvet bodice. white apron and cap. Mrs. Emma Amundsen and Miss Elln Bjork wore the peasant dress which was similar. At the Swedish booth one might buy all kinds of Swedish pastry. cookies and rolls. Eugene Sotnikoff and Miss Jane Maiden of Stamford were in charge of the Russian booth which offered various hand painted courts and shawls. a good deal of hand drawn and hand embroidered work. ' Incidental”. quite a portion of the goods offered for sale was made in Russia as far back as 1887 and oven beers that date. embroidered in sllkl. Greeks. Yards and yards of material wont to make up the white gored skirts worn by the Greek boys. A wide leather belt. red velvet tassclled cap and short knickers completed the costume. . The girls wore bright skirts. em. broidered aprons end bodices and bands of jewels around their hr-ada. The children included: Tuna Poules. Nick Poulos. Sultan Poulos, Mary Pouloa. and Helen Poulos. all children of Milton Poules proprietor of the Norwalk Greenhouses and the South Norwalk florist shop ard lioss Tuocselc and Leonard Rissolo. Italians. Mrs. Columbia Gardella was in charge of the Italian group. At this booth there was embroidery 0n dis- play and food for sale. Mrs. Gur- della was resplendent in bright costume of flowered print, scarlet kcrchicf and hesdcloth. Miss Lena Ross and Miss Mario Ree were as- sisting her. Red. white and green color scheme was effected. A last touch added to the Lane of Remembrance was the Italian or- chestra. consisting mainly of man- dolins and guitars which orchestra played continuously throughout the evening, This little band was organised in the night school of Norwelk under the direction of Joseph Nuthnnson. instructor at the night school and consiutt‘d of: Ernest Spedaie. Michael Galbo. John‘“l'ony. America Talcny. Mario Cochin, Mario DeAngeius.‘ Josepbirtoueso and Charles Gasse- no. . Miss Helen Hubbell. Mien Rossini Jesse and Joseph .Nsthanson were responsible for the getting together of this remarkable "Lens of Re: membranes." All the booths will be up again tonight. Mahoney Cousins Announce Engagement On The Sable Day Mrs. George B. Matter of 84 Her- bor avenue announces the engage- ment of her daughter Elisabeth. Mary Mnhonsy to John J. McGarris. son of Mrs. Julie A. Mc errls of 4: Centre avenue. The we ding will take place in the middle of August. Both Miss Mahoney and Mr. Mc- Garrle are very well known in this city. Miss Mehonoy is bookkeeper for Mcckel the Florist and Mr. Mc- Gerrie is connected with the Nor. walk Post Office. Mrs. Margaret Mahonsy of 21 lease street announces the engage- ment of her daughter Mary Alice Mohoney ) to Charles Conner of Bridgeport. Their wedding will also take place in August. Miss Mehoney is e bookkeeper in the office of the Norwnlk Tire and Rubber company and Mr. Connor is connected with Borden‘s Bridgeport branch. The Misses Mahoney are cousins. Epworth League Holds Beach Outing At Calf Pasture Members of the Epwerth League of the 'East Avenue Methodist church enjoyed a beach outing at Calf Pasture beach last evening. About twenty members met at the church and hiked down to the beach. where a hen fire was built. Min Dorothy Reyn lda who served as chairman of the casicn is to be complemented on the delicious roast- ed hot dogs. on the potato salad and the marshmellcws. Those of the members who felt yesterday's heat toe keenly cooled off by a dip in the sound. Singing and dancing were enjoyed. At about 11 o'clock. the members left for heme.nnanlmously agreeing that a ”good time was had by all". Sewing Committee To Meet At Home Of Mrs. G. F. Waters The swing committee of the We- man's Annotation of the South Nor- walkBaptistchuuhwill holdassw- W after-con lngnisstiog sdnssday so'olcckatthshomeofmmr. Wamumflufl‘hln Morgaawiiibshcstsss. The members are working an ar- ticles in preparation of the sauna asietobshsidthsforspertcf AW ‘ Picnic Supper-girls' friendly at Mrs. Jeynes in Cranbury. COMING EVENTS. July 12.—Lest meeting of 0mi- cron Circle of East avenue M. E. church. , July 11.—Tracey—Phelan Wed- ding. July iz.—Lockwocd Manufactur- ing company to reopen. July il.—Mothors' Party. July ll.-—Openlng of Girl Day Camp at Stoneybrook. July tsp-Wednesday afternoon store closing commences July 15.—-Installaticn of officers of Pride of Court Nlrruk. July 15.——Spcclul Moot Columbia. July 17.-—Annuel Supper of Vil- lage Room in Silvermine. July lb.—-Wnlter 1.. Main Circus here. Club Card Scout Star of Sun and Tide For Tomorrow. (Standard Time.) Sun Rises ............ 4:29 A. Sun Sets 7:27 P. High Tide ........... 12:00 P. Low'l‘lde 6:44 P. Sun and Tide For Monday. (Standard Time.) Sun Rises 4:80 A. Sun Bots ............. 7:27 P. High Tide ............12:49 A. Low Tide 7:28 P. M. M. M. M. Mrs. George Philip Krapp. 179 East avenue. is entertaining her friend. Mrs. 'I'. H. Sterling. of Al- bany, for a few days. 0 C 0 Leonard Dolsky. Monroe street. will leave Norwalk next n-ccit for Atlantic City where he will spend his vacation. 0 O O . Miss Nellie Standish of Hillside place entertained friends from Dan- bury the past few days. O O 0 Miss Maggie Donovan of Wcsi Washington street entertained rela- tlvsa from Dover. New York, for the holidays. Charles Ripple of Summit avenue. spent yesterday at Savin Rock, New Haven. 0 O ~Stnrting Saturday morning, July the 10th at 9 o'clock at Donncliy's sale of Victor Records. Four 75c records for 81.00—Adv. ‘ 0 O .. . «Now is the time of xglll' for fur storage. The Twin City Valet in n reliable place and all fur storage here is insured against fire and theft. 67 North Main St. Phone 408.—Adv. . O 0 0 George Mindlin of South Main street has accepted a positron with the Clapboard farm of New Canaan. s s e . Morris Durnin. West avenue, Alex- ander Weed. Gibson Court and Al- bert Miller of Summit avenue spent yesterday in New York City. 0 D 0 Miss Mildred Bowd of Washington. D C.. is spending a. few days with Mr. and Mrs. Harris Bennett. Sea- elcw avenue. 0 0 Frankie Fay. Washington street has received a number of tickets for the fights in New Canaan. July 20. Gene Bryan. the attraction of the evening. is new training under Fay. O O 0 Miss Margaret Jarvis. of Scavlsw avenue. has resigned her position with the Goodwill Indmloo. 0 O O —Radios and Victroles easy terms. Dcnneliy.-—‘~Adv. s_ s a Charles Oil. of the McNichel'a drug store. spent his afternoon off yesterday by entertaining a number of his friends at Compo Beach. 0 O 0 . sold on Mrs. C. H. McChcsney of Roches- ter. is the guest of her daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Townsend Hutchons of Perry avenue. Silvermino. for a. few weeks. 0 t 0 Mrs. John Glover. it Newton-n avenue. is recovering from her ill- ness of the last few weeks. Friends of Mrs. Glover were very sorry to hear of her trouble. and will be very glad to see her; around again. I 0 Mrs. Leonard Jerome Obermeier. and daughter. Miss Theron Ober- meier of New York. are th sets of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Fsc mer. is Elmwocd avenue. ' s s a Mr. and Mrs. Edward Austen Hodge. and tiny son. George Austen Hodge of Rye. N. 1.. are the guests of Mrs. Hodgs‘e parents. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver '8. Jackson. 19 Betta- wood road. a s a George A. Leach. formerly of 162 Main street is now residing with his mother. in Westport. Mr. beach will sing one of the leading roles in "The Vagabond King." opening in Chicago in ths.latter part of August. 0 0 Paul MoGnth of u turtle street. M Not-walk and a party of Wilda at motoredcvsr the Bear Mountain bridge to Storm Ring highway. Thursday. _. . . Much interest and enthusiasm has been shown toward the exhibition of palatial on display at the studio of Frank Townsend Butchens of Perry avenue. Illvsrfnine. The work repr-snts things done while Mr. nutshens was visiting in to the exhibit from all the surround- ing towns. and many have been pre— sent. who are noted in New York at circles. The setting for the showing truths-plotnrssm ideal. it is an old .uillcsavsrtsd fates.“ «lune- and tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Hutch- ens will hold an informal reception. at which tea will be served. The ex- hibit is opened for the rest of the month. and anyone interested in art is cordially invited to attend. Many of the Silvermlne residents will as- aist Mn and Mrs. Hutchens in serv- ing. 0 U Edumnd Breese of 13 France street. Norwalk’a favorite actor. plays a prominent. role in the "The Brown Derby," the new Johnny Hines feature at the Rialto theatre next week. A I —DORLON'S SHORE HOUSE. -—Now opened for the season. Famous for over forty years for Shore Dinners and sea food of all kinds. I‘honc Norwall: 2298.-—Adv. O O 0 Mrs. William Miller is confined to her home at 29 Eln‘voed avenue by a slight illness. 0 0 Mrs. Thomas 0.» Taylor and son. Milton, of Mount Vernon. N. Y.. vis- . llt‘il friends in this city yesterday . afternoon. 0 O 0 Mrs. non Nash of 20 West Wash- ' ington strcrt is able to be out again itlli‘l' a short illness. George E. Harris. 15 Taylor evo- nuv. is enjoying a. two weeks' vaca- tion from his duties in the emcee of the Standard Oil company. 0 O O lilies Marjorie Sue Glover. id Ncu'town avenue. is entertaining Gene Northrup of Dsnbury over the work-0nd. a O 0 Mrs. Susie B. Davis. 190 South Main slrcct. and her son, Ellis. rc- turnml yesterday from a brief trip to Niagara Falls. The trip was made by motor. 0 0 0 —-Gct your car washed stored and rcpuil‘l-d at the AUTO EXCHANGE “RAGE. 3 Elizabeth St.. phone 4127.-—Adv. 0 Louis Riehl. son of Mrs. Gustave A. Riehl, has purchased a new mo- im'i'ycle. His outfit is now complete. including a bicycle. motorcycle and allimobllo. Mrs. W. Pearce, West Virginia. is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Dunn. Betta Place. Mrs. Pearce was formerly Miss Edith Dunn. ' . 0 O 0 Miss May Harris. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harris, in First street. visited friends in Brooklyn yesterday. The estate of 64 acres on West Main street. Fairncld avenue and Selleck street. Stamford. owned by the late A. C. Hall, father of Albert Hall. of Arch street. this city. has been sold to Michael Rich, Dominick Cassenc and Louis Seraflne of Stam- ford for a sum said to be $175,000. The preperty will be divided into building lots. Mrs. George Thorns Hill. Jr.. 65 East avenue, entertained recently at a luncheon held at her home. About twelve guests were present. 0 O O ' Miss Bessie McLaughlin. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William McLaugh- lin, as Bayvlew evenus, is visiting her cousin. Mrs. Theodore Williams. of Mapleweod, N. J. Mrs. Williams was a recent guest at the home of the McLaughlins. and made many friends while she was in Norwalk. 0 0 0 Miss Lenette Friedlendor. of New York. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Klaber. Naromaks avenue, for several days. Miss Friodlander is a noted and gifted entertainer for children. arranging and executing all plans for children's parties and celebrations. She has received fav- orable mention in the New York papers. ’ ‘ O O c The water is getting warmer all the time. and all the.‘beeches are attracting increasingly large crowds. The hot spell of the last two days also did much to help patronage of the bathhouses. O 0 0 Mrs. George Thorne Hill. Jr.. 65 East avenue. was a visitor in New York yesterday. 0 0 0 Dr. Frederick J. Morrison. 4'0 West avenue, left this morning for Toby- hsnna. Pa.. where he will camp for two weeks with Battery C and the Combat Train. 0 0 O ‘ Herbert M. Miller. 171 Main street. was a visitor in Bridgeport yesterday afternoon. 0 O 0 Miss Charlotte Jarvis. ss Ssavlsw avenue. left yesterday afternoon for Detroit where she will spend one month with relatives. Miss Jervis went by automobile with Mr. and Mrs. Addison Wheeler. .who have week. She will stay with them in Detroit. 0 O 0 Elton Hendricks. .sou of Mr. and Mrs. E. Hendricks. East avenue, a monomers at Darnnocth college. was a recent visitor with friends in New York cl”- 0 C C James Middleton. Third M visited friends is New Tork'clty yestsrday. s s s Helm w. alas. Norwalk moa- lin agent. was a m m‘ in New York city e s e unis Kramer. auditing “clerk of the S. and S. Tobacco comps”. Wall Street. will Vial! frlssds In New York city tomorrow. . O C O John Gusrlln. popular m A‘ _ been Visiting at her home the ”it til 0 0 s Sergeant Frank V. Raymond who is confined to his home. as South Main street with an attack of water on the knee is much improved. 0 a g Paul Slngewaid. 10 Gibson Court. begins a vacation of two weeks from lite duties in the Milton Elwood shoe store in Washington street next Monday. 0 O 0 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bologh 1r. have returned from a. wedding trip and are now at their new home. 102 Taylor avenue. Mrs. Baiogh was for- merly Miss Dorothy Benjamin. 0 0 e Donald Goodyear. son of Mr and Mrs. Frank C. Goodyear. 33 North avenue. has been nppoluied a "tent leader" at Camp Mohawk, in thch- ilcld County. Additional subscribers were an- nounced today to the Knights of Columbus churit yball fer the bone- fit of the Day Nursery, Dispensary. Red Cross, Playgrounds and Nor- walf Hospital (Maternity Ward fund( as follows: Dr. H. C. Weid- lich. 88: Dr. W. H. McMahon. 83: Miss J. A. Callahan. 83; Michael J. Pombell, H; Rockwell F. Dugan, 84; Michael Steinberg. 83; James H. Barry. 8!: Earl Barry. 83; Dr. T. F. Cluno, 88; William Quinn, 33: Ed- ward Shcehan. if; Harry Couroy. ll: Galvin Mecklcr. 83: Fred Rooney. 33: Matthew Howloy. if; T. F. Durwln. if; F. Polrer. 83: William O'Reilly, is; Vincent Coa- tello, 8!. e s 0 Miss Ada M. Prescott, 455 Flax Hill road. has returned from Dane bury where she has been in the Model school. and has started for Columbia university to finish a course in art. This makes her third year at the school. C 0 According to the Commercial Rec- ord. the number of building permits issued for the week in Norwalk was 10 and the estimated cost of the buildings covered by them was 544.- 950. 0 O A month's mind requiem mass will be said for the late Timothy J. Maher at St. Joseph's church at 8 o'clock Monday morning. 0 O S The domestic Narcissus bulb qua- rantine proposed to prevent the spread of bulb dies and eelworru pests was signed July I by Secre- tary of Agriculture Jardine to be- come eifectvie July 15. The tents- tivc regulation submitted June 15 to all interested parties for comment .‘i'c‘fi if" ,. 'l'w- . vi ‘- ' . . . - . . . , i ‘» . . .1 . . gu h u . HWL—SOUTE NORWALK. CONN. SATURDAY, JULY 10,1926 T... A: J _ l". . . . ll ' the Nash Engineering conlpuuy's baked beans. min nnil w. li'l'nlilill. st REST FOR NORWALK WOMEN l4. N so The Evening Sentinel goes to cafeteria. is enjoying a few days' va- Swimming w... . our.“ p.1- 2......) Mi. mi ‘1, mm. N press at 3'" ““7 ““7““ “‘ cation with frien-ll on Betts' island. all ”pulled it ruinl lilur. If! i . cspt Saturdays. News articles . . . . h H Amt 11 Id b it So i l filo Mrs. Guerin and non. Jucklt. will m i S NT 6 en 0 ' ou . n l . m M o " visit them there tomorrow. Am“..- 1}”. y L. .HJHHHK ‘ . FOREIGN WOMEN OR NORWALK PRE E “ so body cot later than 'l:I0 on the day . . . WWW ”mum rm“ W NM 7...: .. ELABORATE DISPLAY AT REPUB. PAGAENT ii w me t ”Timid it h “In“ they I” pub- Wilbur McElroy. eldest son of Mr. walk [mat oill. c. 3] 't Y ' and Mrs. Joseph a. Melclroy of Him ”WW __---_. -_ ‘ 0|! Know 0n Saturdays this paper goes it: ‘ n the different sections of L . , Crest sailed this noon on the S. H. '_ (Lontlnued From Page One.) representi g 8 ____. e .0 press at 11.30 a. in. and all Arnbic for L‘hcrbourg. Franco. “P ' , m Sweden. . ‘ i . nous should be at the Sentinel V”! ‘ F E I 13- Births '1 | Ice Cream Boom. Miss Alva Anderson “0!"! the 4 City Brief! 8 m.“ before 10:30 and, .0 for no u‘ l tout rnncc, ug and and ‘|l~ of One of the prettiest booths was “mum" “M“ l“ sodermunlund svc- 1 lmseiblc. should be submitted rm!“ ““1 “ill \islt friends 1“ 1“"3‘ 3‘ the ice cream and cold drink "de- tion of Sweden. “Wildfirttomillllc [Friday evening. “’1‘“: “on” will stud “cm Mr. and Min. lumil is; ..l s: M, 3’: partmsnt" under Mrs. Frederick “Mum“ 0‘ ‘ mm“ ' " 3”“ TODAY'S EVENTS. “Ru-WE " ‘3’ H‘ ‘ "VI d will. an: the Pl'llllil ,. vl-‘i ii. “arc" °' .W... an committee. 01“ r - - ' : u » . i:\. .l.. Roses. hemlooks cede t i ll Mrs. \Valborg Anderson wore the Rielto—"Dangerous Dub." ful studio. and is set amid a you. become associated with a firm of hospital. In... mm... n. N“. h H ’ r. ca . ' Dullurno costume. This included a Regent—“Earth Woman." dcrfui natural background. Today "Chlmtl- lbs. at birth. .‘ilothcr and -. ,. up getting alum: splendidly. .l . l \. before llt'l' murringc. was Al mg. dred anli. ilulightc" of lll' we Lewis ll. Nash and Mrs. li Elmwood lll‘t‘lllli‘. 'I‘ll‘ ilin' .l! I will be iliillit'd Lewis Ni-xl. li'i. ': ,- is the iilys third child. l Deaths and Funeralq Hi'lon B. Bruin-ii. The funeral of Mrs. li--Icn B l'. . ncit will take place lUlllOl‘i‘ii“ . .. ornoon at 2 o'clock from lllv‘ ! w liomeeg 8 Byington Place. iii-v. ;., i 'll Em t F. McGrcgor. pastor of ' First Congregational church I‘rll lll- bl Grecn_ will oml‘iuto. lllll‘l'lil' :l A. " be in Not‘wulk Cl-llltili‘l‘y. Julia linl'llos. Julia Barnes, wife of \Vllll-llz. l Barnes, passed away )‘cstivlni..y .v her humi- in lul'l'uin. Slin \~ -, . former rcsiiii-nt oi lint .\‘«.-. but for the past tililll' l in gun- beon rcsldlnl; in Ni \'.' Yon-ll r: n. She is survived by lll'l‘ llvu‘ i and two sons William L‘. l.lil.~ and George P. Barncs. Funeral services will lit“ 1. Monday afternoon at 2:30 n'c' from the funeral parlors of il Raymond in \t'cst Wash; ~ street. Rev. Robert ll. B. ll‘omv, tor of Christ church will (-I'u Interment will be in Riverside cl ,. ~;. tery. ~—.—~____ Installation :1. we) : The semi-annual lnsfallniir". of mi. Score of the Mary Lincoln Ma’, No. 2. D. O. L'. A. M. will ‘0 'i-l] at the lodge rooms Monday in. . ._,. '_ July 12. at 8 o'clock. State deputy Sister i-icniim be present to install \lel :1: ant. All members and Ollll"l‘~ . requested to be proscnt. Tim 11-. -~ - ing councllor is Mrs. BC‘dll‘n‘I‘ l shenroth. Refreshments “Ill .e served. not. “- .Il Saborsky--Warg7i George \‘t'argo of Ricllm-lls ;.\-".‘:-- has announced the ellrnul-llmu .v his dnughter, Elizabeth, in .\ll,w~ Snborsky, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ji '-.:. Snborsky of Brooklyn. N. Y. Dance Tonight There Will be S dance lr'ivcn l'.‘ the Fairfleld Hunt club in Ill. ll' t'llll) house in Southport tonight. Ii. is expected that a lai‘g-cm'uwd will .31- tend. was received with general approval. no criticisms or changes bc'lng sug‘ gested. 0 O 0 Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gorhnm and family, East avenue. left by auto Sunday for Chicago. 111., where they will visit Mrs. Gorhnm's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Burns. They ex- pect to return Sunday. . O t 0 Mr. and Mrs. Wayte Raymond, of New York. who have just returned from a trip to Europe, are spend- ing a few days with Mr. Raymond's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Ray- mend. 81 Clay street. 0 0 0 Mrs. C. B. Squire. Cannondale. re- turned :\ sterday to her home after visiting friends in New York city. 0 O 0 Dorothy Keefe. 46 Taylor avenue. who is employed in the allies of the Nerwalk Tire and Rubber company. is enjoying a two wseka' vacation. 0 O I A severe injury was sustained by Roy Sterling. Spring street. who is emplowd in the repair department of the Norwalk Tire and Rubber com‘iany. Mr. Sterling caught his finger and cut an artery. which oc- casioned the loss much blood. Dr. Franklyn 9. Brown. Seaview avenue. East Not-Walk. was the attending physician. After ligating the wound. Dr. Brown was forced to take a stitch in the finger. O S 0 Mrs. David Bernstein. Sound Beach. was visiting friends in South NerWdlk. Friday. a s s Samuol Sallick. 29 Madison ave- nue, and Thomas Skldd, 79 I-‘airileld week-end in New York city. will attend a baseball genie and go to the theatre. O 0 0 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hawkins, 2 St. John street. hare returned from their wedding trip. Among the places they visited were the Sesqui- centennial and Washington. D. C. They report a very pleasant trip. Mrs. Hawkins was formerly Miss Scenilnona. a teacher in East Nor- walk. . 0 0 John T. Byrnes. of e South Not-walk post ethos, has urcnaasd a Huplnobils coups of Vaast Bro- are. .0. Tuesday night at me the T. it. u. .rls will meet at the Roger Ludlow Monument and bike to Calf Pasture where they will enjoy a hot ‘0. I O 0 Harry M. Hubbsll. East Norwelk. is on a two week's vacation from the “nth Nerwel: post oilics. O 0 Arthur 1'. Casey. South Norwalk. has d two lots at Shore- n-ont park. Mr. Cassy intends to blind this summer. . O The nested-- of the rim Math- odiat Episcopal Suryay school enjoy- ed a picnic at Roton Point park yes. terday. Special care conveyed the children to the Point. An oldJaeh- loned dinner was served at if o'clock and .. . of hen. potato send. a avenue are expecting to spend the . They ‘ . A l _ . i| TODAY’S RECIPES Spanish Steak 1. One sirloin steak cut :2 1-? inch '5 thick. 1 tabla-spoon salt, 1 teaspoon pepper. 2 tablespoons butter. 4 large onions. 1 quart tomatoes or 6 good sized fresh ones. 3-4 cup grated cheese. Wipe meat with a Cllt‘t'St'Cll’llh wrung out of cold water. Trim edges. Heat an iron frying pan unit rub with a piece of rust cut from the stealf. When the spider is \‘i‘l‘y' hot sear the meat quickly on lmlli sides. There should not be any sur- plus fat in the frying pan. just enough to prevent the meat from sticking during the soaring. When the steak is thoroughly seared sprin- kle with salt and pepper and Spread with butter. Pour about 1 cup of boiling water in at one side of the pan and cook in a hot oven; to; l"‘( ‘ ' » pamnsrmtgflmmr minutes. Cover with onions and sliced and cook 45 mmutus. Then add a layer of tomatoes purml Ind sliced and cook until tomatoes are tender. Sprinkle with grilled cheese and cook until cheese is melted and slightly browned on top. Serve with a gravy made from the liquor in the pan. This will serve right persons. Women ' Lose less time, keep charm under trying hygienic conditions. New way provides true so minty—discard; like tissue | i LD-TIME sanitary methods bring unhappy, frettul days. Now the insecurity of the hazardous “sanitary pads" has been ended. You wear shecrest gowns. meet every and all social or business ex- actmcnts in peace of mind . time, any day. It is called “KOTEX” . . . five times as absorbent as the ordinary cotton padl Thoroughly deodorim . . . ting ending ALL fear of offending. VDlscsrds as easily as a piece of tissue. No laundry. No embar- rassmmt. . You Ink for it without healtency simply by- saying 'KOTEX" at any drug or department store. Costs only a few cents. Proves old way- an uncanny risk. KOTQX ”.85! 'I 'l ’lilr'cl “any e
Norwalk Chronicler