EVE
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The Weather
mammalian 1870 ,
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Shout-rs tonight and Tuceds;
‘ , . slightly warmer tonight.
. uoawsnx's riser nswsrarsa '
”W " “MN" m" “ “' ’°" °"°‘ " SOUTH NORWALli. CONN.,MONDAY, AUGUST 2,1926. TWELVE PAGES PRICE THREE CENTS
lo. Nerwaih. Conn. under the Act of March I. it'll.
mum cloud
" llllls cu FOR
inunucl
More Than 80 Local Ma-
; soils «0n Coney Island
. Outing Saturday After-
‘ noon and Evening.
rm IS TWO FEET
men AND SILVER
Gin Chapter of Mt. Ver-
, non Promises to Return
: Compliment by Attend-
fj ingloeaJOuting.
At a gala outing of the Masonic
.Orotto of the Eastern states at Luna
Park. Saturday. the Norwaik. Mon-
key Grotto was awarded a 24 inch
silver cup for having the best per-
centage of attendance there. The
102:1 chapter won the cup over
lo es of many of" the largest cities
injthe East. More than 80 local»
Masons visited Coney island.
It Luna Park, New York's most
popular and most. thickly populated
resort. was thrown open to the
Masonic lodges. There were more
than 6.000 present from the order.
It was held under the supervision of
Giro. Grotto of Mount Vernon.
Charles E. Lindeberg. master of
ceremonies of the Monker Grotto.
received the cup from Gira chapter
. in behalf of the local lodge. Sev-
eral not the local members of the
Nomalk delegation reported a very
successful day. The weather favored
them. and made the affair one of
the best of its kind in Masonic his-
tors.
. The local members made the trip
in two bussea and private automo—
biles. Having been so pleased by
‘ the Ilorwalk showing. Giro. chapter
‘of Mount Vernon has promised to
be represented in full numbers at
gthe Norwalk liiasons' outing at
“Baton Point, September 11.
' The following chapters were rep-
sented at Saturday’s outing:
. Aasim Grotto. Bronx; Long-I.
' "Brooklyn: Zens-Zorn. Jersey City;
7t’flfl-’-".i.‘o-Pod. Poughkeepsle; Iran .
hires: New-Ark. Newark: O-Beh.
Bridgeport; Helen, New Haven; and
.e
3f?
( . .litage'l \ "“voonsidaring
‘1‘iota11nembersliip of the chap-
. tar and its distance from the picnic
grounds.
The Monitor Grotto outing at
Baton Point September 11 will be
well attended by chapters from the
Eastern states. Charles E. Linde-
berg said this/“morning that it will
be one of the largest in the lustery
of the local chapter. A bathing
beauty contest will be one of the
many, features of the Retail Point.
outing. Each chapter represented
will present three candidates.
When a road sign reading "Stan.
.wich” was mistaken for "Stamford".
more than so members of the Nor-
waik Grotto. on. their homeward
journey. were led astray from the
Boston Fest Road to country by-
ways. Their trip was delayed for
more than two hours. when the bus
driver. leading a way. was told to
make a right tu _ instead of a left.
The mistake was made in Port
Chester where the main road is
torn‘up. One of the 60 members
on the bus suggested a short cut by
turning to the right. As a result
the Norwaik delegation arrived home
at “80 . an. almost two hours later
‘ths'n‘scheduie. They started from
Coney Island about 11:30 o'clOck.
[digit-game];
" '5 EERJQYS
, one. employees of. the Croiut an
my flat company ’and their
friends enjoyed an outing at High-
. ' land Inks. Winstod. Saturday after-
soon: A shore dinner. bathing. and
dancing. rounded out the day‘s en-
' ‘ out.‘ More than to people
dot! the our. which was
_ by F. B. James. treasurer
the Crofut and Knapp pany.
. orchestra provide music
mcflmdancingatthe lake.
‘ Weston exhibitions by several
of the girls of the force were en-
Woolly received. Miss Doro-
:- ,aia Ward :was awarded a vote of
thanks for her splendid contribu-
V , «to the terpelohorean prowe.
“ oflles staff. Bathing oop-
37ers popular features or the
entertainment. ,7 The shore
a full course meal. was
masoimously an excellent
When reached on the tale.-
‘ this morning. a young lady
M tV. . :..;.......,,.t....
‘ ‘ oun- 3’99“" '37:?” Me llii‘ M
......... Signals
Being Placed At
So. Norwallt Corners
Work was started on installing the
new automatic traffic signals in the
Second District this morning.
The first signal will be installed
under the Washington street rail-
road bridge. The large traffic stan-
dard was taken down this morning.
and a now stand on which the sig-
nal will set is being installed today.
Signals will be installed at Wash.
ington and Franklin streets and
Clay and Franklin streets.
llllllllll Fill!) .
VCHOPPY su ON
SUNDAY TRlP
Cruise Enjoyed ‘by Both
Tribes 0n Captain Love-
joy’s Boat “Ellen J”—
New York Guests.
Norwalk and South Norwalk Red-
men enjoyed a sail on the Sound
yesterday in Captain Fred Love-
.ioy's boat. “Ellen J." Itedmen of-
ficers from New York were the
guests of the local orders. The trip
was arranged by Harry E. Bailwltz.
More'than 50 persons enjoyed the
outing which started from Calf Pas-
ture at 9 o'clock. The boat circled
many of the islands on the Sound.
and anchored at. lunch time at
Cockenoe. Albert M. Pohlman re-
ported this morning that the strong
Sound waves had an effect of null
de mer on several of the women
passengers. He denied that any of
the men succumbed to the rocking
motion of the craft.
CHILDREN OF
WOMEN
“rah.
we; ’ Last l7 Will Re»
peat Task—Figures
Wanted by State.
‘Work on the Norwalk school
ce‘sus enumeration will be started
today or tomorrow. by Frank St’erry
Abbott. Union park. and Herbert M.
Miller. Main street. who} have been
engaged by the local board of edu-
cation to do the work. _
The compilation is made at the
request of the state board of educa-
tion which makes a per capita
award to this city for every school
child. In last year‘srlist there were
about 7,000 names of children eligi-
ble for school. from the ages of four
to sixteen. It is expected that this
year's list will be considerably .in-
creased. The local board of educa-
tion receives‘"'82.25 for every name
presented to the state.
Miller and Abbott will make house
to house solicitation here. and expect
to complete their report by Septem.
her 1. They did the wot-k for the
city last year also. Miller is a mem-
ber of the Nor-walk High school.
class of '22. and was graduated from
Syracuse» university this year. Ab-
bott. a graduate of the Norahlk
High school. class of '24, has com-
pleted his sophomore year at Rollins
college. Florida.
Y... . ak Complains of
cw Yorker’s Driving
. Thomas J. Governale. 405 East
"I street. New Iork city. was ar-
rested here early last evening by Mo-
torcycle Oflcer Paul McGrath ‘on
[charges of reckless bperstion and
driving» automobile without regis-
trationl papers. He was arrested on
Wall street on the complaint of John
Yuftosek of 13 Howard avenue. East
Norwsflt. The case is_ set for court
hesring‘WeJnesday. Governale post-
inglt‘lo bond to insure appearance.
a.
Tickets On Sale For; .
o. o. r. District Dinner
Ticketsarnnow being passed out
for the big G. O. P. dinner which is
tobeheidst Welsheit'sinDa on
ugust f. Governoerohn H. m.
is to be the principal speaker or
‘the ethnic which will be attended by
the Republicans from the 36th Sena
atorial‘ district and will probably
number amons its guests promln.
ent members.“ the party in other
'lneu.
rounder!
and amazement.
Who is
monkey. in
felt the urge of
colored persons'
street.
in months.
then a. brave
liked it.
broomstick.
far away.
business."
had happened.
quaintances.
describes her.
lying districts todaY.
ganlntion.
are low and . local
trout.
turned loose in the
territory last week.
par” of the state.
August a.
a., 4
young
MARY llll llollll
GIVES BLACK
Bfllflbm
TOO MllCh Monkey BUSIIICSS discussed. although no definite so-
for Water St. Residents tion will be taken on it not“ are:
! September meeting. Supe n an all
When Homer craw 8 Pet of school John Lund will give pre-
Gets LOOSE. limlnary information t o m o r r o w
night. but his program will noteube
complete until the nex me ill
DISLIKES WOMEN Several matters of equipment in the
- AND SCARES THEM
When Attacked by Irate
Girl Carrying B r o o in
Mary Climbs Up Broom-
stick and Girl Flees.
Mary cannot _get around very
often. but when she does. she is a
Saturday afternoon she
went calling. and when she called,
several inhabitants of the Black
Belt answered with shrieks of fear
ry? Why. she is a pet
barge of Homer Crew.
and has helm for the past two
months. although she belongs to
Jerry Clark. local manufacturer.
Her home is in the rear of the
W. N. Crow toy factory on Water
street, and Saturday afternoon she
, the wanderlust.
She decided to detach herself from
the chain to which she was fas-
tened. and did that very easily.
Then she made her way to the
flats across the
They saw hercoming. and
when she came they went!
Windows went down. shades went
down and hearts went up to lodge
They Were held as in
a. siege for about five minutes. and
Ethiopienne
tried a trick. She took a broom.
and went after Mary.
She even climbed up the
By the time she reached the bot-
tom part where the dust greets the
straw threads. the young lady was
Mary does not like we-
She has'never been able to
» show any special affection for any-
thing that sports a skirt.
A young darky told the reporter
this morning: "Ah don' mind tricks.
but boy, All does not crave monkey
MW 4. dim-latent. «lonesome. . ‘
The'yaidoyhahe was tied on to her
chain. and acted as though nothing
She is happy near
the trees and in the grass behind
the Crew factory, where she eats
all day. according to Mr. Crew. Ker .
diet is vegetarian. except. at times.
when she does find a rare delicacy
in nails. dye and cardboard boxes;
Two weeks ago she ate some nail
and stored them in a pouch near her
cheek bones... Yesterday she spit
them out. and was none the worse
for them. She let them remain there.
and would not try to ovarian her
digestive system. - Instinctively. the
South African one-year-old seeks
money in people’s pockets and stores
the coins in the same pouch.
She is well known on Water
street and has made a host of ac-
They all know Mary.
When Mr. Craw was asked this
morning whatlher last name was.
he said that the colony has unani-
mously christened her "Mary Hell"
and that. in .their opinion. Just about
30 Cans Trout Put . ,
_ in Norwalk Streams
By Game Association
Game Association will place 80 cans
of trout in the streams of the aim ‘
The trout were turned over to the
local association by the State game
and fish commission and arrived in
Roi-walk this morning. They were
taken to the brooks by about so
members of the South Norwaik or-
The temperature of the water is
low at thistims and
The South Norwalk association
received 150‘ pheasants which they;
woods in this
._..._—--——--—-————-
JOSEPH AND MRS GORMAN
. LEAVE 0N AVID m
Mr; and Mrs. Joseph German of
Gibson court. and Mr. and Mrs. F.
B. Grannies of-Bridgeport: left for a
week's vacation this morning. They
will motor to Deep Riv r, where
they will make their hes quarters;
taking short trips by automobile
from there. Mr. German will cele-
brate his 60th birthday. Sunday.
But Mary
the breaks
sportsmen are
urged to assist in the upkeep of the
Board of Ethication
Meets to Talk Over
Plans for Building
The Nor-walk Board of Education
will hold a regular monthly mastitis
in the Norwalk high school at. I
o'clock tomorrow night. The build-
ing budget will most probably be
local schools will be considered.
REGISTRARS lN
SESSION NEXT
ugrunus
Caucus and Prilnary Lists
Will Be Brought Up to
Date—Time, 12 to 9 p.
m., Both Days.
-——-—-
The registrars of the town and
city of Norwalk will be in session on
August 8 and 18 for the purpose of
making corrections and placing
names on the caucus and primary
lists. They will be in session on,
these dates from 12 o'clock nbon
until 9 o'clockp. m.. standard time.
Reidell. the registrars for the first
and fourth wards. will be in session
at the first district court room. Ru-
fus J. Smith and Jeremiah Egan.
the second and fifth ward registrar»
meet in the downtown court room
in the city hall. John McGrath and
Harry B. Waterbury. the third ward
registrars. meet in the Mayflower
Fire house. Van Zant street.
Residents who have changed their
address since the last election are
requested to advise the registrars of
the change. A voter has to be m-
istered on the party caucus list to
vote in the primaries of their party.
The Rev. James Hundley. who is
holding revivila services at the Na:-
aene missionuat 225 Liberty square.
East Norwalk. gave a very'interest-
log message yesterday to? ajwbll—fill-
ed house. on‘ the subject of "The
many infallible proofs of the deity”
of Christ." liing as a test the third
verse of the first chapter of Auto.
'To whom ‘he showed himself alive,
after his passion by many infallible
proofs. being seen of them forty
days. and lipeaklng of the things
pertaining to the kingdom of God'."
“Christ is infallibly revealed his-
torically through the books of the
Bible in prophecy and these evi-
dencesare corroborated by arch-
aeologist and modern reseachrsrl.”
said Mr. Hundley.
"The Israelites and Jewish nation
accept Moses. Abraham and the mo.-
jor and minor prohpets in which the
Christian Christ is infallibly reveal-
ed in prophecies such as Isaiah 9:6-7
and the 68d chapter of Isaiah. The
Christian can see Christ in prohpecl'
from Genesis to Malachi. ~
“No historian nor scholar denies
Christ as a character or that he
taught a certain set of doctrines and
had certain followers. including
those who were called His 'apcstlel.
one of them being the learned Paul.
These apostles with many others
claim to have seen him raisedhe
dead. give sight to the blind .heai
the lepers. the withered hand and
the paisied. They saw Him in Bis
transuguretion with Moses and
Elisa; and many other miracles per-
formed by Jesus. ‘did they- behold.
These disciples could not reasonably
be called fanaticsndeeeilred or de-
ceivers nor mftere. "If..Jesus were
not God manifest lathe Silesia then
there is no answer it: the testimony
of these men and women: fol-his.
tory and the tredltipn of the. Catho-
lic church with other traditions in-
fallibly- that these disciples‘ were
hated by the-Jews. by therpagan
Romans and. oythe learned Greeks:
that they were poor and despised.
They received neither honor. place
nor money. They left no inherit-
aneeto their elapring but shame
and contempt. '
e—u—iu—qub-‘an—u
enroll sum. urinates.
“raini- Dolothr be minutiae.
wlfe of Lutherans-Smoke
new.» . 7
thee-seat“ lanes
Joseph A. Carrier and Fred C. .
l,‘ ,
"'l‘e
FOUR lNJURED
EARLY TODAY.
lN AUTO cusn
Brid eport Party mo Pole
at out Swamp Return-
ing to Bridgeport from
A
WOMAN EEEXKS ARM,
CHILDREN, NOSES
Driver, Matthew Sgalio,
Thought to Have Been
Sleepy After LongDay
at Coney Island.
One woman had her arm broken;
another suffered a broken knee cap:
and a girl and boy each had their
noses broken in a crash at 1:80
o'clock this morning on the Post
road at the Pent Swamp. All were
riding in a Nash touring car owned
and driven by Matthew Sgalio. 1266
Btrattord avenue. Bridgeport. who
“as bringing the party home from
a day at Coney Island.
Sgallo is thought by the police to
have been sleepy after an all day's
outing. He lost control of his car
Just opposite the swamp and it left
the road. plunged across the trolley
tracus. and struck a pole. The right.
side of the our was completely
wrecked and all occupants were
more or less seriously hurt.
A Mrs. Howell. iii Maplewood
alcnue. Bridgeport. had her arm
fractured and right temple cut. Her
son. Frederick. 19 years old. was
bruised and had his nose broken.
Both were treated by Dr. W. .l. Trac-
‘ey and are at tho Norwalk hospital.
Sgolio and his wife and three child-.
son were taken to the Weatport. bar-
racks and were later sent. to the
Bridgeport hospital; .
Mrs. Sgalio had a fractured knee
reap and minor bruises; her 17 year
(id son. Irving. was out about the
face and head: and Emily. a seven
year old daughter. suffered s. free-
tured nose and bruises.
Policeman Edward J. Clune of the
uptown station investigated the ac-
cident in company with the West-
port state police but made no ar-
rests. pending definite determination
of the responsibility for the accident,
, the. scold, out. In!
contents of the car. wearing up.
parel and personalposseseionspf the
occupants were brought here for
safe keeping and the wrecked car
was toWed'to Lamb's garage. River
IU‘OL ' l
Coroner Makes Appoint-
men AsfPopular Physi-
ci‘a n—Sur’, ’ goon Returns
from Honeymoon Trip
Coroner: John J. Pbelan announco
ed this morning the appointment of
Dr. William W. Tracey West avenue,
as medical examiner- fol- .Norwalk.
Dr. Tracey took up his duties this
morning following the announcement
which was mada' Saturday.
dis succeeds Dr. Samuel E. Hunt.
ington. former medical examiner.
here. who died recently.
Dr. Tracey is one of the best known
physicians in the state and has Just
returned from his honeymoon.
Herbert Drills: Buys
Old Bibbins Place
A house that has been ‘in one
family for over a hundred years has
just been sold in Darlen. This is
the old Bibbins place on the Post
road. which‘dates far back of the
Revolutionary ‘War days: Through
Manhattan Richards of Tokeneke.
the estate has Just been sold to Here
bert Briggs of New York city.) The
house. which is nearly 200 years old.
was bought by Stars Scofleld in 1836.
It 'survived‘J-his descendants down
throuh‘hll grandchildrenythe Bib-
blnses. who two years ago sold it to
George E. Hughes. Mr. Hughes has
now sold it and is moving into his
new home on the Post 'roed.
W
- , rt
Motor and Hats ,1 aken ,
. .l’oung HItCO.
The Try 3. flat Co. building on
Butler street was robbed several
dar- «uso of a motor and several
c' is of hats. which bed been stored
.uere. Discovery of—tlleJoseyresnot
made until a day “ago. when the
has not
n to ‘be questioned. _
. shotgun.
‘ androi-
,‘vbeSincbesoutofgroundand'in
PRINCIPALS IN UNIQUE CEREMONY
To the loft is Mrs. liulll. Above is
a perfect likeness of Mr. Halli. ex-
cept that today he has very little
flair, docs not wear glasses and has
no mustache.
ACTRESS lulu
DYING‘AFTER
BRIEF FIGHT
"Pearl McSherry Victim of
Shotgun — One Woman
Accused, Second Held as
Witness.
MOUNT HOLLY. N. J., Aug. 2.
(AP).—-—Berllngton county authori-
ties todsy were scarchlng for a. mo-
tive which led to the killing of Pearl
McSherly an actress in a summer
cottage at Brown's Mills, twelve
allies item here. late last night.
Betty Queen is in the county jail
here ’churgbd with firing the shot.
and Dorine O'Connor is held as a'
material witness. They are slim said
to be actresses from New York. who
rentcd'the cottage a month ago.
It is alleged Miss McSherry. who
was :6. was k'l'lcd in a tussle for a
Miss Queen and Miss
O'Connor became hysterical and all
efforts of the police to get an intel-
ligent scooullt of the shooting failed.
The shooting occurred about 10
o'clock. The shot was heard by
Breven Clemenscn. a neighbor who
found Miss McSherry lying on the
floor of the cottage with blood flow-
ing from her chest. The other two
women were standing close by cry-
ing. Clemensen saw the gun lying
on the floor.
Newark Father Calls
On‘ PolicerTo Indute
Daughter To Go Home
James Lipona. 197 Nye avenue.
complained to the police yesterday
that he was unable to induce his
daughter. here on a visit. to return
home with him. Lipona. accompa-
nied by Policeman Harry Brown.
went to the home of his sister, Mrs.
Mary Basile. 24 Orchard street. and
took the girl, who is 12 years old.
away with him. He told the police
‘tllat. the girl had come up here from
Newark, July 3 to visit her brother.
Frank Lipona. of Connecticut sve-
nus. and had left there two weeks
ago to stay at her aunt's home.
___________.____——
Toreadors Preparing to V
Meet Lions In Sept.
The weekly luncheon of the
Toreador Club was held at Shadow
Lawn Inn this noon. Plans were
discussed for the Norwnlk Men's
Outing at Roton Point August ‘25.
A committee of Toreadors is work-
ing with the general committee (in
plans. The baseball team of the club
.will start practice in anticipation of
the benefit baseball game to be
’played with the Lions' club in
G .P. GILBERT
FUNERAL Will.
. BE TOMORROW
World War Veteran, Elec-
trocuted Saturday While
at Work on Patrick Ave-
nue.
George P. Gilbert, 24-year-old
veteran of the World War. will be
buried tomorrow afternoon at 1 p.
m. from tile home of his father_ Seth
D. Gilbert. of Scott street. lth mil-
itary honors. Gilbert. who as mar-
ried and leaves two children. was
electrocuted Saturday morning while
working with the section gang of
the Connecticut Light and Power
'company on Yartrlck avenue. when
his hands come in contact with a
live wire. sending 4.600 volts
through his body and literally tear-
ing two fingers from one hand.
He was saved from death while
in the service by what at the time
was termed a miracle. only to fall
victim to his occupation. Gilbert
was one of three men caught by
waves that beat across the deck of
the ship upon whiph he served dur-
ing the war in a storm. His two
shipmntes were washed overboard to
their death while Gilbert. rolling
with them, became entangled in a
mass of ropes and was saved de-
spite himself.
He had worked with the Connec-
ticut Light and Power company as
lineman for about four years.
Tile dead man lived on‘ Scott
street. Cranbury. with his wife and
two children. Lila and‘Georgietia.
Beside his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Seth Gilbert, he is also survived by
three sisters. Mrs. Alberta. Nash of
North Stamford. Mrs. Ethel Wein-
garten of Patterson, N. J., and Mrs.
Anna Phillips of Norwalk.
The funeral is to be held at 1
o'clock tomorrow afternoon from
the parents” home. Remains will be
taken to the Episcopal church at
Ridgefleld at 2:30 o’clock, where in-
terment will take place. Services
will be conducted by the Mulvoy-
Tarlov post. Veterans of Foreign
Wars, of which Gilbert was a mem-
ber. Associates of the Connecticut
Light and Powor company will act
.as pail bearers. A firing squad will
'be present and taps will be sound-
ed at the grave.
CHARLES CANNON PREPARES
BANKRUPTCY PETITION
prepared for Charles Cannon. I’an
this week. Tile store is closed on an
attachment made Saturday. The
store was opened nearly two years
ago by Mr. Cannon, who came to
September.
Nonvalk from Bridgeport. -
On the Playgrounds '
Today and tomorrow at Marvin
playground, the champions‘in sin-
gles and doubles. in quoits. for both
boys and girls from the three play-
grounds, will compete in an inter-
playground quoit tournament for the
championship of the playgrounds in
singles and doubles. , The winners
of this tournament will be awarded
suitable prises.
Much interest has been shown in
‘3 elicits the past three weeks in pre-
paration for tournament and the
ellminstlons heve been closely eon.
tested. Inst year the ‘ehalnplons
were evenly divided among the
three playgrounds.
The rules guiding ouoit playing
are: the distance for boys as feet.
girls 30 feet: the babe must
‘ one must keep‘feat along
_ It points constitutes
a. sum to
ringer gives each 8 points or noth-
ing. and hob quoit over ringer of
opponent gives opponent 1 point.
Pitching of duolts upside down is
not allowed.
Today Slate street playground and
Marvin playground. last year cham-
pions of League “B." will cross bats
at the latter's grounds at 2:15 p. m.
In the initial game of this league
Marvin defeated Harris and is new
leading the league. *
. Coach Kane of State street play.
ground has worked hard with his
boys and hopes to defeat Coach
Comcewich's team this afternoon.
A. good game‘is in store for the
spectators when Mr. Wesler. the
umpird. will commence hostilities.
This game that the lunior boys
or the .smnes no playing is
aim _ same as indoor bese-
baif. The seine raise"applylng‘ i9
tileindoor game are used tapin-
sreiind‘bsii.‘ given then» insures
ls natures: as thrower“! ‘ ‘
A petition in bankruptcy is belnfi
Zant street druggist. and will be filed;
Wedding Ceremony Charlestoned
As Unique Anniversary Feature
Popular Harbor View Cou-
ple Provide Season’s Best
Entertainment at Club-
house Saturday Night.
BIG CROWD PRESENT . ,
FOR THE OCCASION ‘
Everybody Danced, Even
the “Minister” and a
gfiod Time Was Hall by
Probably no 'two people ever celec
brntcd their tenth wedding annivers
sary in as an extraordinary a man-
ner as did Mr. and Mrs. Edward B.
Hold of Harbor View. who were
“re-lnarricd” at s. Charleston wed-
ding ill the clubhouse Saturday
night. lll conjunction with the week-
ly dullce.
To the melodious and ever popu-
lar jazz of Phil Ollman. the musical.
comedy favorite, who kindly con-
sented to tickle tile homes for the
occasion. the wedding party danced
its way to the altur and back
through the temporary aisle. to the
applause and the delight of as large
an audience as ever crowded the
‘ clubhouse.
First in the procession came the
flower girls, the Misses Betty Hold.
Mary Hush and Jean Webster. The"
Misses liush and Webster step-
ped aside for a moment to al.
low Betty Hold, the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Hald, do her specialty,
dance. Next came the bridesmaids.
the Misses Dorothy Bogart. Elva.
Minusc. Dorothy Delmar. Lillian
Macrery. Katherine Hush and Shir-
ley Johnston. who Charlestoned thein
way to their positions.
Mrs. Edward B. Rlnchart Was the “3"
maid of honor and Robert Macrery
the best man, and they were follow-
ed up the aisle by the bride and
groom. Mr. and Mrs. Haiti. The
“Rev." Fred Clark. in top hat and
swallow tail. brought up the danc-
ing procession, and read the service
to the broken time of the Wedding
March. syncopated by Mr. Ohman. V
The bridesmaids were in white
and carried roses. Mrs. Rinchn‘ M
maid of honor. wore a M :-
dress and carried sweet manure.
Hall! was in white tulle with I. roll
and orange blossoms. f ; ' '_
The wedding started at 10:15
o'clock. and credit is due Mr. and
Mrs. Bald and their company of
Charlestoners for one of the most
successful and amusing entertain:
ments the summer colony has an.
joyed in some time. Bill Tollner was
on hand to pace the guests through
the Nantucket, and the residents
{greed that a better entertainment
had not been given at the beach for
many moons. ‘
O O O
The LadiesI Afternoon Tea and
Card Party continues as a. popular
weekly attraction. The hostesses for’
the tea tomorrow are as follows:
Mrs. William Arthur Payne, Mrs.
Edmund Pendleton. Mrs. Frank
Wood. Mrs. J. .C. Nugent and Mrs.
Macoowan. The young ladies who
have offered to assist will is the
Misses Dorothy Bogert, Shirley
Johnston, Blanche Edna and Viola”
Thompson, Bettie Woods and Cath.‘
leen Heller. ,
Pulm
FOR culloucs
_» ._ , MEXICO
Prayers were conducted in the
St. Mary's. St. Joseph’s. and St.
Ladislaus' churches here yesterday,
in accordance with the request of
Bishop Nilan recently that Catholic . ‘
congregations throughout the world
offer prayers for the Catholics in
Mexico. In St. Mary's church yes.
terday morning Rev. Thomas J.
Finn dealt with the situation in Max-
lco. and urged spiritual cooper-stilt
an the paste! the local congrega-
on.
Outing Sports To
Be Planned For At
Afternoon Meeting
The sports division of the Non
dalk Men‘s Outing committte .is
holding a meeting in the South Nor-
walk club this afternoon to make
final arrangements for the Inertia:
events of the Nags“: Men's Outu
I
/
ing. which will ‘held at Rotors
Point. Wednesday. August 25.
Aloie Bates' Condition Fair
The condition of Aiois Bates.
Meirose avenue. who has been in a '
critical condition at the Norwalls
hospital was reported as fair today.
____.._____.....—-
Viaitod In New lies-en
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Wood of first
street. were visitors in New Revels ‘
over the week-end.
Distinctive quality. superior work}
manship feature the kind of tar-is
ture to be had at A. J. coillns 7
and all moderately pissed—Ade U ,
-
hens-ere holdxthespirlfi
' ‘ lg). . w
ot’
Norwalk Chronicler