. .,....___..__1
"we"?
Mme. V Jeannette
LADlES’ SPECIALTY
snor
56 SOUTH MAINJT.
IOUTH NORWALK. 00M.
,Screens
and '
Screen Doors
Galvanised and Copper
Screen Wire in All Widths
“OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT”
Rosenfield Bros.
its Washington so. Phone 340
—FREE DELIVERY—
L. comm
WOW! READY TO WEAR
wasnnloros arena-r
v
SOUTH NORWALK
30 x 31/2
Guaranteed
First Cord Tire
$7.95
Times Square Auto
Supply
in a. Main as. so. Norwalk
Arctic Ice Machines.
xTon to 1.000 Tons Capacity
Policy Refrigerating
And Supply Co.
South Norwalk. Conn.
Phone 3688-1057
.. Black Seal Victor
' Records
and
Blue Seal Victor Records
at
BELOW 0081‘
The Hamilton Shop
to want. eraser
Speed . RE Oars
, Wagons assenger
; mamiaom 0 meme
x
.-........ ....
.....
m
. ,.....s-......-o-.4--.q-.-ooou--u.sag-amass...-..-..-..-4-...-...-.-.-..
PARTS AND AWESSORIEB
HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE Ce.
L. Wagner. Branch Mgr.
8‘ “81' AVE. NORWALI
airmen newton rnosn mi
d
ESURINH CHDWS‘E‘
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
now. out
Chicks be made to grow
better. be free from all-
ments. and have greater
Vitality? fat as explain
m flattens:
Clapboard Hill reed
00mm!
Phone In!
.I at Main ea. Remit. a. I
lllllllllllllllll.
mm
THOR .
folding Ironer
‘ $5.00 Darn ‘
Conn. Light & Power .Co.
WALL 31'. NOBWALK
"SLAVE m {03
EXPERT. - .
PIANO TUNiNd
w
Studwell Piano Co.
Phenols. Safes-women:
N Seams
3 Here About
Somebody
8 You Know
y City Briefs
TODAY'S EVENTS.
Rialto—-“Ranson's Folly."
Regent—"Padiocked."
Palace—“Shipwrecked."
Star of Columbia Meet Tonight.
Fair and Supper Ladles' Aid Row.
ayton M. E. church.
Cockenoo Degree Team to go to
Donbury.
"‘—-’_1
- COMING EVENTS.
July 16.—Semi Monthly Meet
Women's Relief Corps Douglas Fow-
ler Post. ‘
July 16.-—Boasd of Trade meeting
in South Norvvalk Club Rooms.
July 16.—Speolai Meeting of
Bethlehem M. E. Swedish church.
July 17.—Century Bible Class
Meeting at home of Mrs. Osborne on
Hawkins Avenue.
July 17.—1’lcnlc of Y4 class Nor-
waik M. E. church in Nod. Wilton.
July 17.—-Card party and dance at
Pine Point club.
J ly 17.—Quarteriy meet of Nor-
wai fish and game association In
Moose Hall.
Sun and Tide For Tomorrow.
(Standard Time.)
Sun Rises..... ..... ..
Sun Sets. .....
High Tide
Low Tide ..... .. 9:
I
The Misses ituth St. John and
Terese lv‘isli returned Monday from a
two weelts' vacation in the Catskills.
Miss St. John will remain vvlth Miss
Fish until the end of this month.
,0 O O
The Weldonlan club is having a
beach party at Compo today.
0 O O \
Wilbur McEiroy. Elmerest ter-
race. has recently sailed for Europe.
0 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Leaman. Jr.. 1
Cedar street, left Sunday on a cruise
on Long island sound. Mr. and Mrs.
Leaman expect to be gone ten days.
0 O 0
Miss Harriet Sherman. Elm street,
is spending a short vacation h New
Jersey.
0 O 0
Mrs. Edward Magner, Rock Ridge.
entertained Tuesday at a dinner
party. at the White Swan Inn. White
Plains. N. Y. Those who attended
were: the Misses Agnes Goodbeau.
Madeline Leonard, Ruth McMahon.
Marion Magner and Mrs. Magner.
O O I
The old barn on the Rowayton
Greenhouse property. Old King's
highway. has been removed and is
being replaced by a new and modern
dairy which is being constructed by
Contractor C. W. Gustafson. 'i‘hc
igllldlngs will cost about $13,000.
and will be up to date in every de-
tail. A permit has been obtained
from llulldlng Inspector George S.
Hubbell. and the
opprdv‘l by Health Officer Robert
E. Pordue. Later on the stock will
be increased and the products sold
to local,dalr_ymen.
O O 0
Mrs. Charles R. Jaeger and chil-
dren. Andre and Shirley have re-
turned from a ten days’ trip to Cen-
tenMoriches. L. I. Mrs. Jaeger has
been staying with her sister. Mrs.
John Sprague of New York. who
has a summer resifience there.
0 O O
—-CUTBIisL'S FISH MARKET
Lobsters. swordfish. blue fish.
shrimp. crab meat. and other choice
fish am to be had at this market
this week. The best in the market
comes to this store's trade. Deliveries
made to all sections of this vicinity.
71 North Main St. Phone 108.-Adv.
0 O O
Miss Dorothy Knowles. East
Orange. N. J., is the guest bf Miss
Dorothy Candee. 10 Arch street.
Miss Knowles will stay with the
Candees about a week.
0 O O
Mrs. George Scott Hubbell. of
Highland avenue. spent yesterday in
Hartford.
O O a
Mrs. Gains W. Merwin, of Larch-
mont Woods. N. ,Y., with her two
small children. is visiting her par-
ents. Mr. and Mrs. George Scott
Hubbell. Highland avenue.
0 O O
Jule Chevalley and son. Rene. of
Blue Point. Long Island. will spend
the week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
R. Jaeger. Rowayton.
, b a a
Mrs. Caroline Jaeger arrived yes-
terday from Paris and will spend
a short time with her son. Charles
R. Jheger. Brookside. Later she
will go to Pasadena.- California.
,v'here she will make her home with
her other son. Henry. who owns the
‘Orchid Flower Shoppe. the largest
ofthe kind in that section of the
country. ,
O O 0
Miss Marietta Kennedy. of Tor~
riugton. is spending a few days with
Miss Katherine DurninJWest ave-
nue. '
O O I
Wesley Slauson. Myrtle avenue. is
enjoying a two weeks' v tion and
spent yesterday in Bridge ort.
O O 0
Mrs. William J. Ward and daugh-
ter. Virginia. of 41 Bayview avenue.
left a week ago for Lake Charlotte.
N. Y.. where they will spend the
summer. They are occupying
"Camp Elisabeth." and have as
their guests Mrs. William F. Lynch
and son. e. of !l Balmforth
avenue. Danbury. Mr. Ward will
spengthe weak-end with them and
will also join them in August for
his tuition.
g a a e
1-DORL0N'S SHORE HOUSE.
—Now opened for the season.
Famous for over forty years for
Shore Dinners and sea food of all
kinds. Phone Norwalk area—son
O O 0
Miss Ruth Uhle. Marvin Beach.
celebrated the anniversary of her
birthday Monday by entertaining at
a beach party. Swimming was en-
i_,
toyed after which a delicious sup-
pdr was served. enlisting pf hot
“Mauve been '
0
dogs. hamburgers. potato salad. feed
tea. cake and watermelon. Those
present were: Dorothy Delaney.
Catherine Durnin. Eileen McMahon.
Madeline Leonard. Helen Scullsy.
Margaret Fish and Ruth Uhle.
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Lyon and
(laughter. Audrey. of Arch street.
are enjoying a two vvecks' vacation
agar of the Foster and Stewart
Awning company office.
0 l 0
There will he a meeting of the
‘ Norvvaik chapter of DeMolay in the
Washington Street Masonic temple
this evening. Reginald Hopkins.
new master councllor. will preside.
After a. short business session. re.
reshments will/”he served. The en-
tertainment committee of
Fred Hamilton. is chairman is plan-
ning for a. inlnstrel show to be held
in' the banquet hall of the temple
next Thursday evening. in place of a
business meeting.
a
O 0
William F. Hogan. 110 South
Main street, \lslted friends in
Bridgeport inst evening.
0 O O
G. Roscoe Weber. 177 Main street.
will visit relatives in New York city
over the week-end.
Ernest R. Severance. New Eng-
land dlstrict deputy scout commis-
sioner. has returned to Boston after
a study of scouting affairs here.
0 O 0
Captain William I. Stevens. 196
East avenue, is spending a. few days
vvlih friends in Philadelphia. He
will return to his home Sunday.
0 O 0
Miss Emma. Donneliy. 110 South
_ Main street, is enjoying a week's va-
cation from her duties at the Crofut
and Knapp Hat company.
0 O 0
Mrs. Mary Guerin has returned
0 her home in Providence after a
week's stay with Mr. and Mrs. John
Gucrin. South Main street.
0 O 0
D. F. Bedlenf, prominent Ridge-
field storekeeper, has the record for
bass fishing at Lake Mamanasco.
Local fishermen. who are in the hu-
bit of sitting patiently for many
hours at the lake hauling in sunnles
or one pounriers. grudgingly admit
that Mr. Redlent took in a handsome
live-pound bass. several days ago.
"l O O O
-—Radios and Vietrolas sold on
easy terms. Donnelly.-—Adv.
O O 0
Miss Winifred Combs. of Darlen.
was a visitor in town yesterday.
0 O 0
Miss Ethel Farrell. clerk in the
Western Union. starts her annual
vacation next week. She is planning
to spond"the greater part of her
vacation at Atlantic City. N. J.
U 0 O
Dan, of Dan's Tire Shop. North
Main street. is seriously contem lat-
ing the purchase of a motor odt.
sen-sled. built by the Sea Sled cor-
poration in Mystic. lie recently ill-
spectcd one on exhibition in this
city and was very favorably impress.
ed with it.
0 O 0
Clayton .Ruscoc Evarts. of the
Fairfield County Savings hank. starts
his annual vacation Monday.
- " e e a
David 0. Cox. wire chief at thd
local exchange of the Southern New
England Telephone company. is very
familiar with that section of New
Jersey in the vicinity of Lake Den-
mark. where the falal explosion oc-
curred last Saturday. Mr. Co: was
barn in Dover. N. .l.. where most
of~thc refugees fled last Sunday.
0 O I
Mr. and Mrs. John Higgins. 26
Burritt avenue, are spending a. few
days in Norihport, L. 1.. the guests
of friends.
0 0 I
Miss Ethel Farrell, 28 Burritt
avenue. was the guest of the Misses
Klinefeller. Rowayton avenue. yes-
tel-day.
O 0
Mrs. Charles Buschbaum. 2i
Haviland street. is spending the
week at Tobyhanna. Pa.. where her
l‘--"llalld is stationed with the Com-
bat Train during its annual en-
campment.
Fred Van Scoy. manager of the
Western Union Telegraph company.
yesterday attended a. meeting held
by that company at the Hotel Taft
in New Haven. ‘
o O 0
Miss Dorothy Keefe,,of the Nor-
walk Tire and Rubbes company. is
enjoying a vacation from her duties
in the tabulating department.
0 0 0
n. N. Copeland. Stamford. has
accepted a position with the Nor-
walk Tire and Rubber company in
the accounting department.
0 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. B. Evarfs.
Union avenue. motored to New Ha-
ven yesterday afternoon where they
visited relatives.
0 O 0
—Now is the time of year for fur
storage. The Twin City Valet is a
reliable place and all fur storage
hero is insured against fire and
theft. 6? North Main St. Phone
AOL—Adv.
O 0 0
Mrs. Catherine Curran. New Ha-
Iven, is visiting her daughter. Mrs.
John Leonard, Fair street.
0 0 C
John and Leo Leonard. Norwdlk.
drove to New York today to see the
Berlenbach-Dclaney bout which will
be held tonight.
0 O 0
Miss Betty Lane. 98 East avenue.
celebrated the ‘anniversary of her
thirteenth birthday yesterday by en-
tertainlng a few friends at a party.
Miss Betty received many beautiful
remembrances. Those present were:
the Mines Marion O'Riley. Marjorie
Woodward. Ann Hartman. Bettys
Knapp. Claudia Munsell. Janet
Smith and Harriet Shufelt.
- O O 0
Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Boutwell. Wal-
lace avenue will leave tomorrow for
Cape Cod and Nantucket. where
they will remain until the and of
July. ‘ .
0 t 0
Mi- Betty Knapp entertained sev.
eral friends at her home in East.
avenue. Tuesday evening. in honor
of her cousins. the Misses Jeanne
and Nancy Sterling of Meehanlg.
ville. N. 1'. Dancing and games
which '
and are new spending a few days in .
New York city. Mr. Lyon is man-l
The Evening Sentinel goes to
press at 2:30 every afternoon ex.
cept Saturdays. News articles
should be at the Sentinel office
not later than 1:30 on the day
when it is desired they be pub-
ishcd.
On Saturdays this paper goal
:0 press at 11:30 a. m. and all
wows should be at the Sentinel
office before 10:30 and, so far its
possible. should be submitted
Friday evening. "
were enjoyed during the evening and
refreshments were served. Those
who attended were: the Misses
Jeanne and Nancy Sterling, Mildred
Avison. Barbara'Townsend. Susanne
lfulslt-ad. Lawrence Henry, George
ingliam. Manuel Tunon. Theron
Bergen. Marshall Avlson and Frank
liaistcad.
a e e
—The Brophy Laundry will re-
sume operations Monday. July
NHL—Adv.
and Mrs. Harold Gerham.
Edna. Irving and Mrs. Harold
Sheaff. itobert. Paul and Kenneth
are enjoying a beating trip for a
week.
Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. McQuald and fam-
ily. Miss Annie Shufelt and Minot
Gordon drove to Great Pond. Red-
ding. last evening. where they vis-
ited the Boy Scout camp. Mr. and
Mrs. McQuald's sen. Waiter. is
spending a week there.
. O .. 0
John Curnow. second district treas-
uicr. is one of those who thinks the
ltidgcfleid man carries a rabbit's
icon
0 O 0
Miss May Nolan. 5 Kellogg street.
is enjoying a month's vacation at
Asbury Park. Miss Nolan is a nurse
at the Norwalk hospital:
I O 0
Harold C. Pennington. ii Reed
street. and llalph Lycett, Ponus ava-
nue. visited friends at Compo Beach.
last evening,
0 O 0
-—Annual outing of the Knight
St. A. M. 1-2. Sunday school Thursday.
July 2:3, Savin Rock—Adv.
0 O I
Mrs. Thomas 0. Taylor. Mount
Vernon. N. Y.. was in this city this
morning to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Samuel C. lreland.
v 0. 0
Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. Edward
B. Doulens of is Hillside Place visit-
ed their son. Roger. at the Boy
Scout camp at Great I‘ond. licdding.
last evening.
0 O 0
Letters were received by friends
of Leo lskendarien and Albert Mili-
ei. stating that they are having an
eiuoyabie holiday at Camp Tobyhan-
us. with Battery C.
O 0
Roy Sterling. Spring street. who
recently cut an artery in his finger.
had the stitch removed yesterday by
his physician. Dr. G. Franklyn
lirovvn. East Norwaik.
C O 0
Many visitors at the Norwaik Tire
and Rubber company. were taken
through the factory yesterday. and
today. Tire-making was explained.
from the importation of the raw
material to the exportation of the
finished product.
0 O 0
Morris Durnin. 51 West avenue,
expects to journey to New York this
evening to witness the championship
battle between Paul Berlenbach and
Jack Delaney.
0 O 0
Peter Emile. Grand street. took a
trip to New York City yesterday. He
attended the matinee of the Green-
wich Village Follies. and in the eve-
ning visited the Cinderella dance
hall. Starting back for Norwalk. his
buttery went dead. but a nearby
garage aided him in completing his
journey without. annoyance.
O I 0
Jacob Llnxweiler. South Norwalk
resumed his work yesterday after an
extended absence on account of his
brother's death.
0 . O O
-—Demonstration of the A uto
\‘acuum Freezer on Friday. Come
in and have ice cream with the
demonstrator. .Gehehe's.—Adv.
O
-—The Brophy Laundry will re-
sume operations Monday. July
19th.—-Adv'.
0 O 0
Samuel Lurollo. pollsher for the
New Diamond Point Pen (30.. South
Norwalk. for 15 years. left today
vv‘lthout a. moment's notice when he
heard that his friend "Tony" had
been discharged by the New York
branch of the same firm.
g 0 U
Mrs. E. M. Guns. iii West avenue.
was a visitor in New Haven yester-
day.
0 O O
The Misses Anna and Mary Gar-
barino. Camden. N. J.. are spendlns
a few days with Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Ca‘rillo and family. Flu
Hill road.
0 O 0
Miss Muriel Phelps. Coiarado. is
spending a few days with Miss Jes-
sie Poyves, Wilton avenue.
0 O O
Mrs. Samuel Lebedin and daugho
for. homes. of Westpoft. are spend-
ing a few days with relatives on
South Main street.
I 0 0
Jack Smyle. Spring street. popu-
lsr assistant manager of the local
branch of the G. R. Kinney Shoe
company. is recovering from a se-
vere cold.
0 O O
The home of Donald Corridon.
Gregory boulevard, is being repalr~
ed. The'Norwalk Roofing company
is placing a new roof on the house.
‘ O O .0
Mr. and Mrs. William Twombley.
Danbury. visited Mr. and Mrs. Rich-
ard Riggs. First street. yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs Twoinbley'were former
residents of East Norwalk.
0 O ' 0
Miss Catherine Brownell. First
street. is entertaing friends from
Virginia foraa few days.
0 O 0'"
“Chet" Buttery. Silvermine. has
taken a position with the City Ice
company.
, o a e
Willlfin Kai-us. Waldemere ave-
nue. Bridgeport. was a visitor in
Norwalk yesterday.
0 I 0 0
ii - Mary Rider. :oi nut m- month. These committees will be In thins. their need.
line. is spending a vacatiod at Ban-
tam lake. She is with a groutl 0'
friends from New Haven and will
be done about two weeks.
a s a
David Women 1 lianford place.
drove his parents to Bridgeport yes-
terday in ‘their newly purchased
Nash sedan. Mr. Fromer's tailor
l half-holiday.
e e s
Miss Agnes Corcoran. louthport.
employed by the Norwalk Tire and
Rubber company. had the misfor-
tune while slightlng from an auto-
mobile. recently. to break a finger
by slamming 'the door shut on it.
An X-ray taken reve'aled a com-
pound fracture.
. O 0
Mr. and Mrs. S. L.
L’nion avenue. and Mr. and Mrs.
Fletcher \'an' Hoosear. \i'eslport
avenue. motored to Gullford this
morning where they spent the day at
Pine Bay.
B. Evarla. ‘l
~—Demonstration of the Auto
Vacuum Freezer on Friday. Come
in and have ice cream with the
demonstrator. Gehehe's.‘Adv.
0 O C
Benjamin F. Cromwell. West Nor-
walk. entertained his son. V. F.
i‘rnmwell. and family. for the last
week. The Cromwells returned to
their home in Brooklyn yesterday.
0 O 0
News that the Queen of Rooms-
nia is to come to the United States
for a visit. has a touch of personal
interest to Norvvaik. Mrs. A. Hyde
i"ole. of Sasqua Hills. East Norwalk.
is a. personal friend of Queen
Marie. having been a royal guest fre-
rlucnlly during her stay in Roumn~
ma. it is quite possible Queen Marie,
mav visit the Coles when they have
reopened their home for the Fall.
0 0 0
James Wheeler MoGahan. of New
York. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Benjamin F. Cromwell. of West
Norwalk. Young
a student at the Barnard School for
boys. He will remain at the Crom-
vvrll form until August. llc will
leave there for \‘ermont to Mlend
Camp Billings, where he will spend
the rest of the summer.
0 O 0
Mrs. Freeman Light and Mrs.
.ilfrcri G. Symonds. of t'ourh street.
motored recently to Bridgevvatcr,
iv here lhcy spcnt the day.
I O C
will re.
July
——'l‘he l'lrophy Laundry
some operations Monday.
l9lll.-—Ad\'.
O O 0
Miss Ruth Crofoot. lilllsido ave-
nue. llnvvayton. is spending a week‘s
\It’ullOn from her duties at the Nor-
ualk company.
0 O
I
one. is expectng to return home
from California ihe first part of Au-
gust. Mr. Krapp is a professor in
Columbia university.
0 O I
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Shufelt, Mrs.
B. M. Andrews. Mrs. ('lscnr Squires
and Samuel ti‘omstoek visltled the
lioy Scout camp at Grout l’oud.
nodding. last evening.
0 I 0
Harry S. Gorton. Fetiswood ave-
mic. is enjoying a week's vacation
from his duties in the office of the
Norwalk Company.
'Lions and Kiwanis
Continued From Page One.)
en by lot to speak first. addressed
the members on the “lndispensabii-
ity of insurance in the event of In-
cendiaries." He employed Mark
Twain to substantiate his claim. lie
told of the humorist's being inform-
ed that his roof was on fire, and his
apparent nonchalance. because he
was insured.
Arthur Charpentlcr. starting face-
the members to give their full
hearted cooperation to the Norwnlk
Board of Trade in its outing which
will betheld sometime next month.
President Jesse T. Dunbar an-
nounced that he would appoint a
commlteee to represent the Lions in
the Board of Trade. and at the di-
rectors' meeting said his choice was
William Dleringer.
William}. Lyons gave a good ac.-
count of himself in a short speech
loaded with humorous remarks. He
commented on the success of the
local Lions. and congratulated the
organisation for its splendid results.
He predicts great successfor the
club.
Following the three main speakers
Howard W. Gorham. Alex J. Rum-
mler. Howard A. Fenner. Samuel
Bsker and Oscar L. Amundsen pro-
vided very interesting and amusing
The stories were well received for
the most part. although some mem-
bers did not grasp the points im-
mediately. William Dleringer was
fined ten cents for laughing at How-
ard Gorbam's joke fifteen minutes
after he had told it. Scotchmen.
Chinanien. the Irish and Jews were
included in the anecdotes. Alex J.
Rummler proved himself an inno-
vator in .the joke field when he
made a remark having to do with
the fhrlftiness of the Scotch.
Lions-Kiwanis Game July 28.
J. Fred McMahon announced the
Lions-Kiwanis baseball game at
Amusement Park. Wednesday. July
28. The definite hour has not yet
been agreed upon. It will probably
be held at 8 o'clock. Mr. McMahon
will confer with Paul Connery. of
the Toreadors. and James Donneliy.
of the Kiwanis. President Dunbar
suggested‘ihat the game be held in
the early evening so that too many
people might not view the expected
errors of both teams. The team
held a practice at Amusement Park
last night. Elton Snell is rounding
up his staff for this event. He has
charge of fourth base.
Ppsidant Dunbar read a tele-
gram from Lion Howard 8. Bell.
0 is on the West Coast. Mr. Bell
I represent Norwalk in the inter-
national Liens' Convention at San
Mei-co next week.
Price *3. Jones. Russell Briggs.
Lester Maschault. and Ernest. War-
dell were guests at the luncheon
yesterday. William J. Lyons an-
nouneod‘Pi-ioe B. Jones and Russell
Briggs as new members of the club.
A. Parked Belt announced ar-
rangement committees for the nest
; Societies
.shop was closed for the Wednesday;
Mr. McGahan isl
George Philip Krupp. l-Jnst ave-I
tiously but closing seriously. urged.
anecdotes of personal experiences.
‘ PAGE THREE
Ancient Urdcr of
Norvvnlk Division No. i.
‘ \i'anomn t‘ouuvil .\'0. ill.
| Pocolmnlns. .
Moose. South Norvvnlk Lodge No.
529.
Norwnlk' Clmptv r of l’f'MOlJLV.
‘ Star of l'olulnlvln Circle. (0111-,
‘ psnlons of tho l-‘orest. .
Hibernians. .
hence of T
1charge of the vvi-ekly lunv'ili‘ons. in|
;acvurdanvr- vvllh a mu pollvy it:-
icenlly adopted by the l\'orvv.llkl
[Lions 'i‘ho mnimlllcou . are: for
lJuly :1. Howard A. ll‘vnncr. chnlr-
'lnun. Anson l-‘. iv‘m‘ier. and l‘harics'.
lvv. Mnsclmull. l"or July :5. Juseplvl
lilomnn. rivavlrmun; 1'. it. Gregory:
‘ivnd William J. Lyons. for August 4,]
lliarry M. Lune, chairman; Paul M.‘
‘ Lawrence and rillon Snell. .
Directors Meet.
l At a director's meeting following
llllf? luncheon. .iiusscll Briggs and
hire 1). Jones \\'l'l't' \llli‘ll into ”it”
membership of the club. it was de-
cldcd to donate the Lions" proceeds
lof the baseball game with the ix'lJ
livams club to the. dt‘llllil fund of the
‘Norwalk Dispensary. in zirconium-p
with Arthur l‘liurpenlll-r's motion at
ill": meeting, William illcringor. the
Lions "lino" man was appointed fl
'committee of one to represent the
club at the iluurd of Trade lnl'cllng
‘ln regard in the merchants” outing
’next month.
l Preliminary discussion was heard!
lconcernlng a Llons' mushnl showy
,the profits from \\'lllili “ill go to
iihe Norvv'alk playground assovlallolv.l
Nothing definite has liven agreed
upon yet.
l Senator Bingham
l
l
l
| (Collllmfld From Page i'mlr.)
!
:lhc t‘\lllllliil liquidation of our trc-
:incudnus lliil'lllllts caused of red--
sonahlc terms for the payment of
the debts incurred by the .\lllt‘S and
the ratification of most of these!
1foreign dcbl asrcrmcnls by the Con-l
‘ “'58. I
“Another lll.|wll.llll iilelll‘U lurnt!
i
l
of the :illllilll$l1.iliull and ill" t‘uli-
’grrss was live manner ill vvlmll fan,
sighted plilllti for the ilnvclupnlcnt.
‘uf aviation vvcre \vorkr-d out and[
adopted. instead of luring slumped
into making rutiitnl (lumps of un-
tt‘l‘lfllll value or adopting nulliml‘il
vvliltli may bc L~llthL iii iiumpe,‘
llhey di‘lf‘lllilllCd upon I solve pro~l
lgram, based on .‘ll'ltl‘liuil experi-
‘once and capable of assuring us of‘
in stronger measure of .‘ifl‘l.ll dc-l
lfcnse in propurimn to live size of
our armv and nan y than ls pussvsscll
by any other louulry. l-‘nr lll irsi
lime lll our aeronautical luslory, Hit 1
‘L‘ongrcss passed on aviation bill
'\\liltli is distinct: in pluvc nlr com~
.mercc upon lllc sumo lmls .IS l‘v‘«
{cards sufv-ly as lll our vv'uir'l‘ borne
commerce. i
; "Looking toward the lulurc, it isI
‘nf great importance for us to guard
invest jr‘ulously the rights of Con-
necilcui as a SliilC and thus lights of
our communities as self-governing
units. The spirit of socialism and
goommunism is constantly at work
' increasing power of the l't-rleral gov—
ernment and breaking down the
fundamental principles of tile Amer-
ican system.
“The commissions which were at-
tempted to be sci up fly the iiaugcn
farm relief bill and the lllll radio
bill both had that dangerous Ctlllllil-
nation of pmvc-is, legislative. execu-
tive and Judicul, live Separation of
which has been the slreugili of the
American system. i'lteinn igllmice
is the price of liberty. l.llu my is in
danger from the-ac attacks and from
the momments away from l'epi'csen-
“lives to pure democracy and away
from responsible party government
to irresponsible governnu-nc by di-
icst primary; away from respect
for law to dependence upon law as
a. cure~all; away from old-fashioned
self-reliance to modern government-
ul paternalism: away from that
Mghly prized Alllt‘l‘lL'iill tolerance to-
\\ard tin-American l-goted intoler-
ance. Liberty and ireulom have
been accepted by us as inalienable
gifts. They are in danger of being
lost unless we watch the aitacks
made upon them with constant
vigilanb.’
Dedication Of New
Masonic Temple In
Danbury, September 11
Dedication of the new Danbury.
Masonic temple. at 327 Main street.l
will take place Saturday. Septemberi
1].
The dedication ceremony which
will take place at 3 o'clock on the
afternoon of September 11 will be
in charge of Union Lodge. No. 40.,
l“. d: A. M. An invitation has been
extended to the grand lodge officers
to attend. and a luncheon will be
served at the Hotel Green at 1
o'clock and afternoon for Arthur E.
Nash. grand master. and his asso—
ciate officers of the grand lodge of
Connecticut. and the officer sof
L‘nfon lodge. Following the dedica-
tion ceremony a buffet luncheon
will be served in the banquet hall of
thb temple by the ladies of Stellar
Chapter. Order of Eastern Star.
Munsie Personnel Has
Dinner At Roton Point
Taking advantage of the mid-
week closing yesterday. John M.
Music. owner of the South Main.
street departmentestore that bears'.
his name. played host to his slorc‘l
force at life second annual outing..
The party left for Helen Point dl-l
rectly after the doors had been shut
to;- the. day and had dinner at the
Roton Point casino. The afternoon
was spent in the round of amuse.
ments- and concessions. The party
returned at 5 o‘clock.
Those who attended. were: Mrs.
Ackcrman. Mrs Wild. Mrs. Koran.
Mrs. Lynch. Mrs. Buckinham. Mf-
Oldfield, Miss Bruce and Mr. Munsie.
PEOPLE WHO spend a little
time in the classified columns spend
in little less money in acquiring the}
HAVE YOU VISITED THAT BIG
if
l‘
l
,p.
‘I
‘3
23 l
ELY AVE,
1
SOUTH NORWALK ,
I
(
ONLY A FEW DAYS MORE! 2.
cl
_l
M
‘i
.Jewelry And Pottery f: lllmllgmy 1 If“: i‘otllcl-I); w i
. . 1 - run; » \-l3~v :. . r. to l' 'p .’
EXhlblt Opens ha." . lriiul'ln. I" .‘hl-mnllllv :lvilile frer 1
At F. B. Kelley SlUlefi'ululnlm: .l in Sunday. July :
- ., ,_ ‘;'_’.'vlll li:v.':>:w low: I. l'. 'l ll m. J
Immutmns :vrr- lvi'llll: i umi f-ullThr- Nru remain ‘uus passes (h. j
.fhe exhibition of vaelrv, by .\l:lh.l 'Iuw. l
Buy at Butler’s and Get the Best
NW Easter 5 156?
F lesli Bi?“ Eggs 39c.
:nglisolis PCo‘ll'eeoi’n 39c
Evaporzletl Milk 32:“.27c
Pure Whole R’ch Milk with All the Cream
Condensed Milk 2.... 25¢
Pure Rich Milk and Pore Cane Sugar
Sliced " Pineapple 23c;
Esiie'Brsnd. Delicious Fruit in Rich Syrup
Maine Apple Sauce Na 1 Cu 15c
Del Monte Asparagus dfffzfm. 33c
Front Line Asparagus ul’f‘ifii’z. 15c
Certo for Fine Jams or Jeni... Ml- 29c
Piel’s Beverages ”m °' ”"" 3'" 5c ll
Per
Doz.
No. 2
Can
Japanese Toilet Tissue 4 riff. 25c
Parlor Brooms N°- 5 5‘" 49c ‘
Window Screens so. =3 * 1‘ 49c
Golf’s Salt Water Taffy ”-3“ 39¢
"m Hard Candies “'°"°" 25c
DUSTER San'tary Jar
Large Georgia Watermelons....‘..........each 499- ‘
New Long'ldand Cabb‘ag'e................3lbs. 15¢
sou son; BREAD 2,033.; 10:1
.__—-—
. ' Butler’s Imperial ‘
Golden Tips Ceylon Flowery Orange Poke.
Tea Tbs'GeaaeesldAllTeas
TrialShe. .............lOc
The GT.-
gamer”...........18c
ales. ..............
AT ths
LIsPsga..............70c "filth” 50c
Efléflm MLMQEE
Norwalk Chronicler