M . mu
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SATURDAY JULY 31,
1
.. m”... ~............~..u———
.w—co
AN INT 5
C
THE EVENING SENTINEIJ—SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
OF INTEREST‘FOR NORWALK WOMEN
" Liggett’s store -
" is about com held yesterday
clubhouse and
the rem-- . a very successful
third fl are 25 tables.
Th winners included:
“I the . M. Lung. Mrs. John
.. rs. H. Miller, Mrs. Fred
Mrs. George D. Mayer,
ertha Richards. Mrs. Ldroy
~ ‘ emery, Mrs. Herman J. Lip-
, . . Mrs. J. L. Humbert. Miss Ar-
0 Camp. Mrs. C. W. Finche. Mrs.
.‘ M. James. Mrs. George Mat-
thews. Mrs. J. Curtis. Mrs. A. Alvord.
(flier players included:
Miss Milly Powers, Miss Mabel
rowers, Mrs. 1s. r. Rich. Mrs. c.
. Mon. Mrs. H. l1 enner. Mrs. Theo-
“ or; Smith. Mrs. L. Montgomeiy.
.Hrs‘. H. S. Mosher. Mrs. A. It.
)I'Alkln. Mrs. Mellwain. Mrs. Wick-
llm» Mrs. J. Hoyt. Mrs. G. Vos-
burgh. Mrs. w. Munhall. Mrs. H.
.isy‘mour. rs. L. Waite. Mrs. s.
Wiles. Mrs. Charles Stiles. Mrs. H.
gasokman. Mrs. A. Beach. Mrs. w
finish, Miss Ida Motz. Mrs. L.
srron. Mrs. A. Wenner. Mrs. E.
til. Mrs. Otto Jordon. Mrs. B.
Andrew's. Mrs. D. Mayer. Miss
bsl Pryor. Mrs. R. M. Lee. Miss
u Hunter, Mrs. J. Sweeney.
giro. A. Spencer. Mrs. Berta Rich-
am. and Mrs.A ..M Creuser.
, The‘prizes were varl-colored silk
I‘boutonnieres—very attractive.
, . Two articles were raffled off; one
i. tray. donated by the James Don-
'fibily stationery store and the other
itempote donated by the Collins
vulture store.
Mrs. H. P. Wright won the com-
pots and Mrs. J. Walsh won the tray.
T; During the first part of the after-
gases. just 15 tables played. but by
"3b. time the affair had drawn to a
minus. 25 tables were filled.
Mrs. LeRoy Montgomery and Mrs.
inc. Browne were in charge and
«thanks are due them for their ef-
/
.,_.________
Masquerade And Revue
_On Program Social
Activities Tonight
Two important social events are
“his; place this evening, the fri-
gf'olity revue at the Shorehaven Golf
‘ ‘ lab and the Masquerade ball at the
' ”walk country club.
. Most of the details of the Shore-
vaen event are being kept secret.
Mose in charge claiming that the
Isuspsnse is half the par.ty However.
is known that there will be a
#marleston exhibition by a. well
r‘Bllown dancer and a rcvuc by a num.
fiber of local residents and out of
cm actors.
or handsome prizes are to be
ed fonthe best costumes at
Ndrwalk country club masquer-
little. Only those in costume a
insults. will be allowed on the dance
car until after 11:30 o'clock.
iark's Hawaiian orchestra will play
or dancing in addition to the re-
gular orchestra engaged by the club
. ~Sturdevant's.
A‘buffec supper will
urine the evening.
Those in charge of the affair are:
Ebert Malkin. chairman, J. Walter
cLaren. Winfield Long. Stanley
dwin. H. 0.Pollard. and James
be served
in]
ON I °
HA
aosnsri
m wmoms
Every Club Plans'at Least
One Eventful
Summer Affair
Shorehaven To Have Frivolity Revue; Norwalk Coun-
try Club Stages First Masquerade Of Season;
Board River Community Club Carnival Opens. ..
Musqueradcs. revues. carnivals,
outdoor festivals and entertainments
make up the program of mid-su
incr festivities of the Norwulk clu
and organizations.
Local people need not lack for en-
tertainment during the hot weather
months. for there seems to be plenty
going on. Even clubs which have
suspended activiies until the fall. are
coming forth with an entertainment
of some sort.
Social
Saturday night furnished plenty
of diversion for pleasure seekers.
Lar ely attended dances were held
at o Fairileld County Hunt. Ridge-
wood. Harbor View and Norwalk
Country clubs. At the Westport
Country club, the usual dinner dance
was held. also very well attended.
Bell Islandwent over the top with
a. most entertalng novelty. an “lin-
migrant dance."
o 0 0 ..
Pickwick Inn was also well pat-
ronized by Norw,alk especially the
younger set 5t its weekly Saturday
dance.
U i 0
Society from many surrounding
towns turned out Saturday after-
noon for zthe annual Canterbury
Market, held under the auspices of
the Women's Guild of St. Matthew's
church, Wilton. This year the affair
was given on the lovely Mlddlebrook
estate on Bald Hill. Wilton, and de-
spite tho rain. cleared a large sum
for the church.
O O 0
Miss Marie Schmltt of Cross
street. became the bride of William
Schmolz of Philadelphia. at a
charming wedding, held Saturday at
2 p. m., in St. Peter's Lutheran
church. The couple are spending
their honeymoon in Atlantic City.
I 0 0
Tuesday night. the Bell Sslsnd
club held its weekly card party. Dr.
Edwin C. Nestlor had the highest
score.
a U 0
The same afternoon, the usual
weekly bridge of the Shorehaven
Golf club took place. Preceding the
bridge. Mrs. J. Randolph Bray en-
tertained a party of 14 at luncheon.
O O 0
Mrs. James Siagg of Bell Island.
entertained a larse group of friends.
Wednesday. at a luncheon at the
Sound Beach Country club. Tues-
day. another Bell Islander. Mrs.
Ralph‘ Schwartz, gave a. smaller
luncheon at. tho. Westport Country
club.
o
o o 0
Wednesday, the Westport club
held its weekly luncheon and
bridge. and Harbor View had a reg-
ular bridge afternoon too.
O O 0
Clubs
The C-s chapter of the Girls' and
Women's club. enjoyed a tennis
game, Wednesday. on the court of
the Norwalk Tire and Rubber com-
951an
O O .
Wednesday night, the Good Luck
club held a very successful lawn
party at the home of Mrs. Charles
Thompson, 04 Fort Point street.
0 0 0
Miss Clara. Hill spoke 'on Mexico
before the League of Women Voters
meeting held at the studio of Mrs.
George Thorns Hill Jr.. in Wilson
Point Thursday afternoon. She ox-
hiblted a number of beautiful pieces
of embrodery and needlework and
told of present conditions in Mex-
ico.
O t t
The Shorehaveif golf club is mak-
ing great preparations for the revue
to be held under the direction of the
club members tonight.
D O O
The Broad River carnival will
continue tonight and Monday night.
llil YOU
KNOW is Will
is lil_____|i_i_i_ (ill?
She's a kuowlngcst
She asks for little—lust hoi- meals.
a saucer of milk and a place lathe
us. she lets plouty of sleep and
exercise. She never worries, never
frets. What is the result? Such
vitality and resistance that vs say.
"Cats have also lives."
1'tht does your out do vb sits
lsnot well? She eats catnip. f M
csafludlt. Shoestsgrssssudoss
tslu green plants to which bar to-
stiuct leads her.
Your cat takes herbs for a tonic.-
@ GARRY
8 West Avenue
and All PLU'
—-—O o herbs necessary to your cat's
Did you worktop to think that
id Mother Nature. who supplies
, tb.bss slsoprovidodtbs
to your own well-being!
You don't have to hunt for than
D
Its opening Thursday night was
postponed due to the bad weather.
0 O C
The J. G. chapter is planning
a picnic to be held at Compo beach
Sunday.
IO.
Thursday, the League of Women
Voters, held a special meeting at the
studio home of Mrs. George Thorns
Hill. Jr.. Wilson Point. to hear Clara
l-lill. sister of «Helena Ilill Weed.
Miss Hill. who has recently return.
ed from Mexico City. was enthusi—
astically received.
Churches
Tuesday night. the Young People
of St. Peter's Lutheran church, held
a. most enjoyable social.
0 0 O
The T. K. H. mot Tuesday night
at the South NorOulk Congregation-
al church. and discussed several fu-
ture events.
0 0
On Tuesday evening also. there
was a social at the South Norwnlk
Methodist church.
0 O 0
Wednesday afternoon,
en's association of the South 'or-
walk Baptist church. met with irs.
George F. Waters. Hickory Bluff.
Mrs. Dudley Hoyt was hostess for
the afternoon.
0 O 0
Internal
Tuesday night. Court Frances. had
a large delegation from Bridgeport.
present at the regular meeting of
the organization.
O C 0
Lady McLachlnn Lodge enjoyed a
card party, Tuesday evening. Euchre
Euchre and pinochlc were the games
played.
the Wom—
Prlde of Court Narruk held its
installation and initiation of mem-
bers at the meeting. Wednesday
evening, lit Eagle's hall.
0 s o
Employed of F. W. Woolworth
company held an outing at Calf
Pasture. W e d n e s d a y afternoon.
which took the form of a “hot dog"
roast.
. I 0 C
An indoor picnic at the home of
Mrs. John Hughes.~..l4 Westport ave-
nuc was hfid by the members of tho
Wampa club Thursday night.
0 I 0
Pride of Chess is planning a hot
dog roast to be held at Calf Pasture
beach August 29. It also plans to
hold a Haliowe'en party October 28.
C O 0
Rain didn't stop the A. O. H.
Auxiliary from holding its first anni-
versary celebration, Thursday night.
The alfalr was held in Oscar
Schultzo's kitchen instead of at Com.
po beach as first planned.
Dramatic Guild Holds
Second Annual Outing
Over At Fish Island
Swimming. sports. and picnic
lunches were the features of the sec.
ond ainual outing of the Young
People's Musical and Dramatic.
Guild of Trinity church at Fish Is-
land last evening. The members left
Hickory Bluff in canoes at 8 o'clock.
Ralph Harr -cll and Charles C.
Hendrick we in charge of the
outing. ' ‘
I. Entertainsy
Mrs. Neville Bayley of Roton
Point. entertained a party of 25
friends at luncheon and bridge yes-
terday. at the Shorchavcn Golf club.
Seattle Prefers Men
Drivers To Women
Every Day In Week
This is the eighth in a series
of articles now being run by the
Evening Sentinel to help the
public decide on who is the bet-
ter driver. the man or the we-
man. Seattlo trsflle onlcers do
not agree with Norwslk‘s but
vote for" men every time. They
agree on the contrary with Kan-
sas.\ who says that women drivers
give eight times more grief than
do the men. But road all about
it in Monday's issue.
“Give me a man driver every
time."
That's the concensus of Seattle
traffic coppei‘s, handling heavy
crowds on downtown streets:
John De Boer, who handles one of
the heaviest corners and in addition
is known as “Seattle's most popular
cop," agrees with the general opin-
ion, but says a lot depends 0n the
cop. He finds a smile wins the wo-
men as with the men.
But here's what the average traf-
iickcr says:
"Men have better Judgment than
women and are better law-compli-
crs. A woman generally has her
attentim centered on herself; a man
looks out for the rest of the traf-
fic. too. 0
"Men are afield of a cop; women
alen't. . Bawl out a man and he
blushes and takes it meekly nine
times out of ten. Reprimsnd a wo-
man and she'll light every time.
Can‘t reason with her. Women have
no scruples, either. about engaging
in physical combat with a cop; sev-
eral Seattle cops have scratched
faces to prove it.
"But will s. man driver slap a
cop? Not on your llfol
"Women lose their heads more
easily than a man: they will make
a wreck out of a traffic ism that a
man ’s judgment would clear up.
“le0 us the men drivers even
time.”
Moonlight Trolley
Ride Planned “ By /
Eureka Rebekahs
District Deputy Agnes Howard of
Stamford was the guest of honor at
last night's meeting of Eureka Ro-
bekah Lodge. Plans were also made
yesterday evening for s. moonlight
trolley ride to Pleasure Beach.
Bridgeport. Monday, August 28.
Tickets for tho outing may be ob-
tained from Miss Clara Resrdon. 29
Taylor avenue. Following the meet-
ing, rcmshments were served.
Dr. Tracey And Bride
Return To N6rwalk;
Are In New Home
Dr. and Mrs. William W. Tracey
returned from their three woekl'
wedding trip last evening. They have
visited at Lake Placid. Thousand Is-
lands. Montreal and Quebec.
They are at their new home 6
Chapel street. adjoining the Tracey.
Sn. home.
Miss Betty Kra p
Entertains ew Of
Classmates At Lunch
Miss Betty Krupp. 179 But ave»
nus. entertained a. few of her friends
at a luncheon. in honor of Miss
Sally Curtis: of Brookneld Center.
Thursday. Those present were: Miss
Susan Crawford; Miss Dorothy
Sachs and Miss Harriet Noah. of
Westpori: Miss Suzanne Hsistead.
Miss Curtis and Miss Krupp. Miss
Curtis will enter the sophomore.
class of Hillside school. in the full.
Thursday's luncheon was in the na-
ture of an introduction to some of
her classmates.
By SISTER MARY.
With vegetables in the limelight
as never. before it behooves every
housekeeper to study their composi-
tion and requirements.
Nearly all vegetables are com-
posed largoly of water. particularly
the succulent ones in which we are
most interested just at this time of
year. Some contain a little sugar. at
least a trace of protein and many
are so rich in mineral salts and the
elusive and much talked of vita.
mines that they are classed as “pro-
lective foods" and are considered
absolutely ntial in the diet of
men, women no children.
0 Must Cook Right.
However. unless these vegetables
are carefully and properly cooked
they fall in their mission of main-
tainlng gooa health.
Perhaps the ideal way of cooking
vegetables is steaming. but we don i
all ha. e steam-cookers. so the gimp.
ler method of boiling is suggested.
There are three rules for boiling
vegetables—first. the water must be
actively boiling when the v fetables
are put into it. second; use as
water as possible. and third. WATCH
while cooking.
The suiting of green vegetables is
important. The addition of salt to
the vapor in which vegetables are
cooked preserves their color and flu-
vor. But if the water ls "hard" the
lit must be omitted until the vego.
will be toughen Green corn must
not be cooked salt water at all.
Many vegetables are ruined by
ovoroooklsg. so lt'qwell to keep in
o
mus ,
babies are silent half done og- thoy .
SISTER MARY GIVES SOME TIPS 0N RIGHT
WAY FOR YOU TO COOK GREEN VEGETABLES
keep t e water actually boiling dur-
ing th entire period of cooking. A
“galloping" boil is not nedbsssry.
To cook string beans blanch them
first and then allow an hour to
cook them.
Allow 30 minutes for cooking liius
beans. Green baby limas will cook in
20 minutes.
New beets need one hour in which
to cook. -
Cabbage should be cooked uuco .~
cred for 36 minutes.
Cauliflower is also uncovered dur-
ing the cooking and will cook in 20
minutes if the head is broken into
flowerettes. Care must be taken not
to overlook this vegetable as it‘ loses
both its delicate flavor-and natural
firmness in Just a few minutes.
russols sprouts seed the some oars.
hey also cook in 20 minutes.
’ New carrots will cook in 00 min.
sues. but old carrots need at least an
hour.
Green oern sinst be sotlvefi boil-
ed for 10 minutes. If a largismouut
of water is used and the bubbling
scarcely stops when the ears snout
in. the time can be counted from
tiles, otherwise wait until active.
boillns zooms sgsls before counting
the tin
Keep Than Clap. .
Peas will cook in :9 minutes if
they are going to cook at all. When
old all the cooking in the world
won‘t make thorn tender.
New potatoes need 80 minutes.
Spinach cooks in so minutes.
Over-cooking ruins both flavor-ad
TONIGHT
Rlslto—"Flghting Boob."
Regent—"Tb! Man In the Saddle."
Palace-"Masquerade Bsndit."
Masquerade Bs ii at Norwsik
Country Club.
Exhibition Paintings and Prints at
Silvormine Guild Hall.
Monkcr Grotto going to Coney
Island.
St. Peter'l members to attend Out.
ing in Westport.
American Legion going to Hart-
ford.
Social at the Village Room in
Silvermine. '
C O
COMING EVENTS.
August i.—Outing of S u n d a y
s c h 0 ol of Hungarian Reformed
church.
August l.-Standsrd Oil Outing.
August 2.-Mesting of East Nor-
walk Yacht Club.
August e.--Hearlng on case of Dr.
Campo of Noroton still fame.
August 3.—‘l\ieeting of Wm.
Kinley Auxiliary.
August 3.—'r.K.i{. Hot Dog Roast
at Calf Pasture.
August 3.——Tuosday Bridge and
Tea at Shorehavcn.
Mc-
Suu and Tide for Tomorrow
(Standard Time.)
Sun Rises ..............4:47 A. M.
Sun Sets ...............7'.10 l’. M.
High Tide ............ .5: l‘: A. M.
Low Tide .............ll,l8 A. M
~———-——
Sun and Tide for Monday
(Standard Time )
Sun Rises..............4:48A. M.
Sun Sets n.............7:f19l. ii
Hill'l'l'lde ............. 6:27A. \
Low Tide .............12: 49 P. M.
Miss Sylvia, Bernstein who has
been visiting Ruth Michaela Ray.
mend street. for the past week. re-
turned to her home in ‘Brooklyn to-
day.
0 t 0
Mrs. I. Lipofsky. 130 South Main
street. left Thursday evening for
Canada with her sister of Montreal.
who has been visiting at the Lipof-
sky home for the past week.
0 O 0
Mrs. J.‘ Ulrich. Putnam avenue, is
entertaining her niece. Loretta Mur-
phy.
it o e o
Miss Geraldine Dawson is visiting
relatives in Bridgeport.
U 0 o
Mrs. J. Rowe. New Haven is the
guest of her daughter. Mrs. F. New-
oll. ii Rood street.
0 C 0
—ssdipsisss Viotrolss sold on
can toms. Donnellyt-Adv.
I
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Schwartz. and
family. 10 llsnford place, left yester.
day for Mountsindsle. N. I. They
will return Sunday night.
‘ l
Harry Splasnisn. 5 Benton street.
is now at Mountaindale. N. 1.
where he will spend a few days.
0 O 0
Miss Genevieve Gormley. ii Cros-
ceutnerraco. is visiting relatives in
Meriden.
O o 0
Mr. and Mrs. C. Sigmsn. Spring
street. are entertaining relatives from
Pennsylvania.
0 0
Jesse Mass. of New fork. is a vi.
sitar at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
A.l\isss. Sesviov avenue.
0 e 0
«Now lo the time of your for fur
storage. The Twin City Valet is a
reliable place and sit for storage
here is insured against are and
theft. 67 North Main St. Phone
408.——Adv. .
0 0 0
Miss Alice Caldwell. Livingston
place. is spending a few days with
her sister. Mrs. E. R. Banister of
New Haven.
0 0 C
Miss Gladys Norris. s: Main
street. is enjoying a vacation from
duties with Conde-Nast Co. She is
spending her vacation in Florida.
0 O O
—Poughkeepsie at Wilton Sun-
dun—Adv.
C O 0
Miss Amelia Walden. Orchard
street. entertained Thursday evening
in honor of her cousin. William
Wanner. New York.
0 o o
Mrs. Husk Hines. 20 Ever-slay
street. has been entertaining her
son John and family from the south.
They returned home Friday.,
0 0 O -
Miss Mildred Murphy. Hudson
court. entertained at her home
Wednesday. Games were played and
refreshments some.
0 O O
—Poughksopslo at Wilton Sun—
day-Adv.
._ s o o .
Mrs. '1'..ka and daughter. Anna
May, Portland. Cona.. are visiting
her sister Mrs. J. ,Wslsb. Clesrvlev
pork.‘ o o
0
Harold C. P
ton of the Eastern Steamship lines.
They will be Sunday guests of Mi-
Dorothy um SI
The Evening Sentinel welcomes
contributions to the brief column.
or to any other column in the
paper. and regrets that so many
offerings have to,,bo rejected be.
:ause of the carelessness of the
writer.
Many people fall to write
names icglbly and an item with-
out a. name is not usable.
Many people write on both
sides of the paper. Such rnuiii-r
:unnot bo.uscd until it has been
rccofiied in the Sentinel oliioc and
there is seldom time for that.
People using typewriters should
use a double-space ill writing
can! {Or newspapers. to permit
space for corrections wiicrc noc-
essury. ‘
s.
moved from 7 Grand street to .ici-
ferson street.
o o
Donnld Dickson. \t'i-slpnrt. use in
South .Norwnlk ’l‘humdhy 0\'I,‘llilll§.
O C C
A demonstration of plastic sani-
flat is now in prowess in the window
of tho/Norwulk stoic cl Helm: rs uni
Someis at 56 Wall street.
o
O
The interior decoration of D. W.
Raymond's office and funeral par-
0
been completed.
t
u 0
John N. 'l‘ulllo, the \vv-li—kumvn
song writer has scored a big hit in
New York city with his latest sour:
hit, "You're the Sunshine of My
llcnrt.” 'l‘lic “oil-known mush:
oily, signed a central-i, July :7. ll)
hitlldlu and distribute throughout
the country this big song liit. ll
will be on sale through music stores
about the second week in Aligllni.
Mr. Tulllo is assured a. big sum-ms
with this song.
. o o a
Mrs. Julia Lester. 16 Couch street.
and Mrs. James Golden, 4 Fairlie-1d
avenue. left today for Heath, Muss,
where they will no the guests of
Mrs. Nellie Clark. They aspect to
be gone about two weeks.
0 O o
~Tlle New World Beginning will
be the topic of filll l’i‘ec loillirc by
Mr. Edwards to be given in Odd Fol—
lows hall, South Main street, South
Norwalk on Sunday at 3 p. 111.. d. s.
t.. under the auspices of the Inter-
national Bible Silldl'llfs' association.
The public is (‘orlllully imlicd.
No collection will Iw llIILd."'s‘\'.I\'_
I C 0
David L. Brennan. 33 North ave-
nue. and Frank is. Aim-run. 35
street.- are going to \‘lsli relatives in
Philadelphia next vii-1k.
C 0 U
Miss Betty Krupp. 179 East ave-
nue. recently enicrluinwl Miss Sully
Curtis of Brookside Center, who was
here for a brief stay.
0 0
Mrs. Ward Van Alsiync, Stevens
street, and her son, George. ure vis-
iting 'hirs. Harold Austin of Sara-
toga Springs. T cy .wlll be
Austin's guests to a few weeks.
0 0
Mrs. Katherine Kctzingnr. (11 Ray—
vlow avenue. is entertaining guests
over the week-end.
0 O 0‘
Mrs.” Henry C .Shu‘er, 1 Washing-
ton street. is entertaining lir-r nieces,
the Misses Aannabelle and Clemen-
tine O'Brien, of Astoria, L. 1.. for
several days. ‘
O O O
Mrs. George Cavaungh. 258 Main
street. has gone to her cottage at
Lake Zoar. where she will stay for
most of the remaining part of the
summ‘cr. Mrs. Cavsnngh has ill-
ready spent some time at the resort
this your.
C t .
George Philip Krupp, 179 East
avenue. is expedted home Wednes-
day. after six weeks on the west
coast. Professor Krupp conducted a
class in the summer school. at the
University of California. and had a
most interesting trip. taking in many
points of interest between here and
California.
I
O 0
Miss Sarah Wells of Rownyton is
enjoying a two weeks' vacation
from her duties at, Donnelly’s.
O O 0
Miss Doris Baxter has been visit-
ing 11 Sion rook, Long Island.
Ml _.Baxter returned to her home in
East Norwalk several days ago.
D O 0
Miss Beatrice Darling of Stony-
brook. Long Island. has returned to
her home after spending several
weeks’ with relatives in Norwaik.
D C l
' Mrs. H. G. Shufelt. 46 West. aven-
ue. attended the card party at the
Bell Island Clubhouse. Friday after-
noon. ,
O
‘
Miss Alice Splan of New Jersey
has returned to her home after
spending a. week with Miss Margaret
Tammany of Monroe street.
I O 0
Fred Giorchino, proprietor of the
Sterling Furniture company is driv-
ing a new Packard roadster.
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Percy L. Cole. 27
Lincoln avenue. both very prominent
in local fraternal circles, have been
confined to their home for the past
woek. Mr. Cole is suffering from a
lame ankle and Mrs. Cole from sun-
burn. .
O 0 0
Cards are being received from
Miss Sylvia Guns. West avenue. who
left Sunday for Highland Nature
camp. North Sebago, Maine. Miss
Labor Day.
0 O O
The remodeling of the‘ McGinn
home. View Crest. is nearing coin-
pieticn.
o
Dr.‘Joseph Johnston. of New Ha-
ven. has been visiting his sister Mrs.
William F. Hsnlon. of Bhorefront
park.
0 O 0
Rev. Father Gallagher. of Wal~
lingford. has been vii-ting relatives
in South Norwslk.
O I 0
Friends ofJaines H.‘O’Hara. West
avenue. are pleased to see him ro-
Washers his Iillness and get.
house of Frilllii liurding. New York .
Mrs. .
Guns will remain there until after
lore in West Washington street. has,
Simili‘
jhas ut‘cf‘ptml
jl"onnerticut Butter 8.: Egg Co.. West
long Branch, N.
. SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1926
will go to Rome where she will
111ml Miss Iluth Wilson and Miss
(lvrlrudo Wood, both teachers at
lllllslllv. They will travel exteri-
hivoly through Europe before re-
turning to their duties in September.
to o ,o
Cards are being received from the
Mlsms Mary Van Enron and Molly
Curtis who are spending the sum-
lllt‘l' ill a crimp in the Adirondacks.
O O C
A ('olie-n. \‘.’nshlngton street. ex-
prolz. in li‘ilVU early Sunday morning
’inr l'l’l‘l. .iu-rvls, N. Y. 110 will drive
Mrs. l.. Low, and Mr. and Mrs.
i'uwpiin, Stamford, home Monday
momma.
O O C
iinll'nrs llolll. Spring street. has
1'« tux-114 .1 from a week's vacation at
llriglilnml Luke, Wlnstcd. Conn. lie
spout the wet-k \vlih Mack Berg.
Noi'wnllf. who is the violinist in the
lllgiilluul Lake. Orchestra.
3 O C
Louis Kramer. West Washington
:‘trmi. has accepted a position with
the .‘viil‘wi’ilii Tire and Rubber Co.
.‘Jr. lirnnmr will still retain his po-
mun Will) the S. and S. Tobacco
Shop. Norwslk. in the evening.
0 C 0
Sophia Tove, Belden avenue, left
for New York today. where she will
spend the week-end. Miss Tove ex-
pects to attend the unveiling Sun-
day of her deceased uncle's tomb-
alone, Mr. Peter Tove. of the R. S:
(i. l‘Ol'Ml company. Mr. Tove lived
in Norwalk for thirty-five years. and
was a \vcll-bcloved citizen.
II C 0
lion News. who is studying law
:11 i'nlo L‘niwrsity. has returned to
his home. ‘Ioodward avenue, for
”11‘ \vtwkvend.
s s
Malcolm Golden. Fuirfleld avenue,
:1 position with the
Washington street.
O C O
lolly Shilepsky. South Main
sircvt, has acceptmi a position as a
bookkeeper with ll. .l. l-lennessy Co.
0 o 0
Frances R. Doilz, South Main
street. is spending the week-end in
New York city with friends.
t t o
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gerber and
Mr. and Mrs. J. Gerber, N"? York
city. will visit Mr. and ML. Louis
Avrlck. Elizabeth street, over the
week—lend.
O O 0
Samuel Agranov. “'ashlngton
>.ll'1,'t:i. son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Aizranov, will leave tomorrow for
J., where he will
ltlliilln for a week with relatives.
0 C 0
William Francis Hogan, son of
.‘air. and Mrs. Daniel Hogan. 110
South Alain street. attended the per-
ilzirmslnro of "Coal Oil Jennie" in
the Stamford theatre. last evening.
.o o s
Francis Ilaugh. Merwln street,
visited. friends in Stamford last eye-
plug.
0 t 0
Samuel Baker. manager of the
South Norwalk branch of the G. R.
Kinney Shoe company, will leave
tomorrow evening for Columbus. 0..
v. here he will spend a week with his
parents.
‘ t O O
Bridtchort Electrical contractors
hold all outing and supper at the
Dorlon Ilouse, Thursday.
0 l 0
Mrs. M. Frankowitch and family.
Cove avenue, will spend the week~
end in Stamford with relatives.
s s s s ,
Rowland Bradley. part owner of
the Muhackemo Taxi company. is
expected l\:k today. Mr. Bradley.
in conipan’ with his wife. toured
lfioston for gl’hc past two weeks.
I I 0
Mr. and Mrs. Patsy DePletro,
Bouton street, will leave shortly for
a trip through Canada.
. l t
Florence Flore, Walter avenue. is
planning a trip through New York
state and New Jersey. Miss Flore
will probably start the trip on Mon-
! Deaths and Funerals
Annie K. Richards Johnson. |
Mrs. Annie K. Richards Johnson.
formerly of 2 Couch street. this city.I
passed away at Roscmoni,
Thursday. following an illness of
nearly a. year which began with a
paralytic stroke.
Funeral services will be held Snt.
urdny from the home of her dough.
for. Mrs. Myra Richards Jesscn. in
Itosemont. Burial will take pluco
in Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
Sagarina. .Molinaro.
The funeral of Sagnrlno N. Moll.
naro. twelve-day-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Pietro Molinaro will mm
place this afternoon from the homo
of her parents, 5 Disesa Court. In.
torment will be in St. Mary's cc-
metcry. \
Charles N. Silver
The funeral of Charles N. Silver,
Civil War veteran will take place
this evening at 8 o‘clock from his
late home. 200 Gregory Boulevard.
Masonic services will be conducted
tomorrow afternoon at 2: 30 oclock
at the Rl/aemmele Funrrul Chapel.
1228 Bushwick avenue. Brooklyn in-
torment will be in Cypress Hills ca.
metery.
George T. Ross
Funeral services for George T.
Rose. Civil War Veteran \vlll lakr-
place this afternoon at 3
from his late home. 7 Delaware mo-
nue. Iicv. Dr. Ernest F. McGl‘cgm.
pastor of the First Congregational
church will officiate. Interment will
be in Riverside cemetery.
John M. Lockwood
The funeral of John M. Lockwood,
well known Weston resident. imk
place yesterday afternoon from the.
home of his daughter. Mrs. William
P. Lockwood in Weston. Rev. W,
D. Carroll. pastor of the Noi'nf'lil
Congregational church officiated and
interment was in the Norficld come.
tery. The deceased passed may
Wednesday. in his 78th year. lie is
survived by one other daughter. Mrs.
Morris Hurlbutt of Westport.
Carnival Opens
The first night of the Broad River
carnival, the annual affair given by
the Broad River Community club.
was featured last night with a large
attendance. The grounds of the
club were thronged with pleasure
seekers. who seemed to be enjoying
themselves immensely. Dancing, to
music provided by the Sunset Sere-
naders. proved one of the e\enlng‘s
most popular drawing cards. It is
believed by the committee in charge
that a large sum was cleared to help
defray the club expenses. The affair
will continue through tonight. and
Monday.
Bound In Chair And J
ST. PAUL. Minn. July 31. (AP)—
‘Iortured‘ by fire. flaying and whip-
ping. by a man believed to be 0.:-
mented. Edward Ilorrlgan. aged 29.
a city fireman. is in a serious
condition at a hospital today. Herri-
gan was rescued by police who found
him bound to a chair and handcuff.
ed in a. rooming house.
Walter Fletcher. aged 87 was ar-
rested es the leader in the attack
and Roy Kleinsmith aged is was
held for investigation.
Goodman--Berger
Mis Hattie Berger. who is em.
ployed with the Rabhor Co.. Wash-
lngtoi! affect. and Harry Goodman
of New York. will be married tomor-
row. Owing to the illness of Mr.
Goodman's mother. the wedding will
he a quiet one. Miss Berger has re-
ceived many beautiful gifts
local friends.
Every summer it's as hot as away
back when.
iCE
‘PURE, NATURAL ICE THAT WILL PROVE BEST
FOR ALL USES —- OUR SERVICE WILL APPEAL
AND OUR PRICES. T00.
P110119 V3 F. H A I N cost.
woon
985 Freight Yard. spot of Ann so. So. Norvslk gran
ROBERT
Summer Hats in White and Light Shades
Season’s Most Fashionable Milllnery
21 some sun s-rmr
scorn NORWALK
-—a few plain.
Starting /Today .
SPECIAL SALE
Men’s Billfolds
s 1 .29
VALUE ”.00
These bill folds are genuine Pin Seal
leather—most of them with gold corners
No one should be without one of these
‘ billfolds at this exceptional low price.
LLY’S
Pa.. .
, .
nrlm‘k
i
.s
t
Tortured By Maniac‘
from ‘
55‘.
Norwalk Chronicler