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ORWALK
HOnored at Convention
. . . at Simon. 0f Eest'Norwalk Elected .Vice
‘ .i . . -. t"0f Le ti 'Au'ldliary’s “Eight and
' i'ty'is IsAlso De agate To National Convention
i “iv-v" ...........,.. o hir Che terMembers
”mm“ °' N a”. glove Enlloyable' Picnic
’b‘Hl» T' "3.. '
. . and auxiliary. held in _ .
" .. Thursday‘l'rldey end . ' At'RotOh Point Pu‘k
‘ ' ‘ ‘ ' 4 About as members of Osiris
chapter, Order of the Eastern Star,
attended the picnic of the order.
Saturday evening at Roton. A most
enjoyable time was had. the mem-
bers spending the evening at the
park on the various amusements
after a delicious supper served at
6:80. Each member contributed her
share of the food. end as a result
a delicious menu was enjoyed. con-
sisting of salad. baked beans. send-
.wiches. cake and codes.
Mrs". Clllford Heuechlldt was
chairman of arrangements for the
chair. The next meeting of the
organization will be' held Wednes-
day evening. September I. initia-
tion of the chapter will take piece
Wednesday September as.
Second Channel
(Continued from Page One.)
issbelle my end lire. Mar-g
., ”on were the local delegates
- thering of‘the auxiliary.“
morale was considerably
.. . by the additional pres-
ef- Mrs. Katherine Johnson.
. lsrtrude Israel. Mrs. Anne
. ‘Mrs. Irene Bishop. Mrs.
Mr'l. "Philip Sherwood.
.nuth An‘d'erson. ell of Nor-
.. . attended several sessions
convention. at which Mrs.
.waros. Shelton. wee again
state head of the euxillery.-'
evening. at the Hotel
quarters for the conven-
e‘meeting of the fun-making
~ ~- -n .of the legion auxiliary.
l' piece. This organisation.
.u "Des Halt chepeeux et
demos" or the women’s
40" was holding its drst
webs of Connecticut.
election of oflicers Mrs. .
lth. of Bridgeport. wes ‘
‘u ” [I-
~ “ nzoih‘huhlhtwllgzwfim, sleep. Expect to be presented it;
. ‘ ' . king and queen and prince o
vice-president. or demi-che W l ..
The other oilicers follow: a "- - - .
demi-cbepuu—Mrl. Lil- SclwynTo Manage Her.
‘ ' .«m 9' N“ HW- ..3.‘.".3‘:ii‘“i§:‘i.‘:‘t£3 limit:
, 'i n. ture-Mrs. Wilson 0: Archie Selwyn. theatrical produgei:
' of Bell island, w o ennouncest a
%;'°’M"' Charles Kepien c has just taken over the manage-
“' ' ‘ ment of Mrs. Coreon. a formal chal-
“”3“" Mildred Schwartz lenge is being sent to Miss Ederie.
The letter has already heard of the
proposed swim end says she will
give the challenge consideration
when it is received.
The swimmers will start from the
battery. up the East river to Spuy-
ten Duyvil. then down the Hudson
river to the Battery. .
“There will be no tugu no boats
of any kind accompanying the
swimmers and in consequence no
protection." says Mr. Lieeburger.
“Each swimmer will necessarily
rely on her own endurance. end
when it comes to that I feel sure
that Mrs. Corson will be able to hold
her own."
Well Known Here
Mrs. Corson is well known in Nor-
waik end the surrounding cities. She
is a niece of Captain and Mrs. Gar-
rett P. Corson. 9 Cmscent terrace.
and has spent much of her time with
a relative here. She also has a sis-
ter. Mrs. John Carlson in Bridgeport.
it was while visiting this sister. years
ago as Miss Amelia Gede. that she
was married to Captain Corson in
St. John's Episcopal Church. Bridge-
port.
Referring to her recent feet. the
channel swim. Mr. Lleghurger said:
‘ "Ever since she was six years old.
Millie hed'dreansd‘ swimming the
English channel. Sh new up with
that idea in her mind—it became
almost e god with her.
"Then when 1 met her last Feb-
ruary. through her trainer. Louis
Liebgold‘ shedivulged that dream to
me. end I decided to finance the
trip. - ,
“I brought her up here to my
place. Liberty Farms. with her
- trainer and through March April and
. May the two worked and trained to-
gether. I built a fractal swimming
pool for her end in that she re-
ceived most of her aquatic train-
.3? 111‘."
‘ Llebgold. ,who was one time train-
'er of the former lightweight chem-
pion of the world. Benny Leonard.
won the walking championship of
the world. 20 years ago. .
“Liebgold spent mum of his time
taking Mrs. Corson on long distance
walks." said Mr. Lissburger. "His
claim was that the w'elking would
strengthen her leg muscles especially
end tench her endurance.
Ate Little Meet
“He kept her almost exclusively
.on a vegetable diet. gallowlng. her
only a little beefete‘elt. . . times a
week. At the end of see months.
she was in perfect physical trim end
ready to make the trip across."
ord. ,
. Mrs. Klrwin of Litoh-
M Simon wee also elected dele-
' tron Connecticut to the nation-
vention of the order to be held
- Wiedelphia next month. Mrs.
.... ith is her alternate.
' g the meeting, the women
a banquet. at which there
‘snnu fun making end enter-
eat.
“It: ere Harry Fisher, of the
~ and Eight." extended an in-
to the women to join in a
. last Friday night. The par-
ved a source of math mer-
t 38 all who witnessed it, all
participants being clothed in
~ . -‘ 'and fantastic costumes.
{Attila same time. 20 members of
‘ nit at 40 demos" from Utah-
end New Haven Counties were
. Mrs. Anna Dobeon. of
, N.-.l'.. Lo Chapeau national.
n midst of honor at this event.
“Site other sessions of the conven-
, " equally interesting. Mrs.
.end Mrs. my. both reported
dertui time. ’ ~
It
. run
Pflnted Chilons .
ntiy the bright printed
of the summer are to last
,the winter. for afternoon
.erwear.
ex...
Mr. Lies said that it cost
him only ".000 nor the training. trip
end expenses in England.
‘Liebgold met lire. Carson at the
time that he wee physical education
trainer aboard the U. S. S. Illinois.
navy ship New York city.
lire Cos-son lived aboard with her
husband who was a cents!!! in the
New. - <
_, ‘Tldeiethegrestsstthriilofmy
life." said Mr. unbnrger. “to think
that 1 had a part in sending the
second women across the English
channel. And 1 iii-nu: believe that
the Manhattan swim will)» one of
the greatest water events over Its!-
all tathis country. The two women
champions
channel , . Millie end
Trudy. swimming agelneheech oth-
enlastthinkoftb‘e
W
Ins connection with as rally of
the G. A. R. held Slum It Baton
by e shortsneeting.
time the veterans were greatly
Sisters Entertain
With Bri And
Tee At sir Home
Margaret end Catherine Boaeock-
er entertained at bridge end tea at
their home. Maytree Kenn. Wilton.
on Ieturdey.
Miss Mabel McNamara end It.
Mildred Horas were the guests of
honor. ‘
Among thou present were:
Mi- Cetherine Canteen. Ml-
!e’thryn Mullins. Miss Margaret
'nyen. Miss Mary Devltt. Miss Mary
Cullmen, Miss Margaret McNamara.
Miss Catherine Daly.
Levery. Miss Dorothea leonerd. all
of Bridgeport. Miss Virginie Dei-
ton, of New York: Mrs. William
Doyle. Lynohburg. Va.
Mrs. William Tracy. Mrs. Wil-
liam McMahon. Jr.
Comstook. Miss Gladys Lobb. Miss
Marlon Russell. -Mies Mary Mu-
Mebon. Miss Eugenie McMahon.
Miss Anee Mcilugh.
of Wilton.
What Fun They’re
Goin To ave At
_
“A scream from start women." is
whet the Silverrnlne "Silliel." the
ennual fun production of the Sil-
vermine colony of artists, is report-
ed to be this year. It will be given
September I and d at the Slivermine
guild.
If you have never seen one of
these "Silvermine Siiiles" you might
like to know that it is an evening
revue. devoted to songs. dances end
skits. written and acted. danced or
sungyas the case may be. J)! the
artists themselves.
This year's show will consist of a
dozen or more acts end brings on
the stage practically all the artists
in various wonderful disguises._
There is a shit about an Irish eer-
vent girl being mistaken for her
mistress that will make you fall of!
your chair with laughter. The
Whethaveyou sexiette will warble
some crasy llncs about living in
Connecticut. .
In another skit you will and out
Just whet the prerequisites are for
getting into heaven without standing
in line. Two of the denieons of.
lower Silvermlne will show boy
“Apatch' 'dence- should he done in
Paris. *
There will be lots of other acts
Just as funny. Go end laugh for
yourself.
it will be put on at the Silvermine
Guild hall which, is on Silvermine
evenue between Nor'welk end New
Canaan. right on the road. Juetvfdli
low the crowd,
The curtain goes. up at 8:80
o’clock sharp... Corners are“ advised
to get there early endjget.eo~ingside
seat. Tickets will be on solo at the
door. .
Among those who will appear art
Miss Mercita’ Esmohd. who will
soon be seen in "The Butler end
Egg Man."
Mr. end Mrs. D. Putnam Brinley.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Davidson.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hyde Barnum.
Mr. end Mrs. Lansing Odell.
Douglas Fisher.
Oscar Seehclm.
Mre. Alfred :Mosoif.
Mrs. Samuel Otes.
Edmund Davenport.
Mr. end Mrs. Carl Mueller.
Mr. end Mrs. John Eaton.
Jack Pabst.
Young People’s Social
The Young People‘s Society of St.
Peter's Lutheran church. held e
most enjoyable social Saturday eve-
ning at the home of Miss Adele
Syske. on the Post Road. Greene
Farms. The affair. an indoor event.
was featured with games of all
sorts. Later in the evening refresh-
ments were served. A large number
of members of the society attended.
The next meeting will take place.
Tuesday. August 7.
Miss Ruth
Miss Loretta
all of South f
Norwaik. end Mrs. William Perry ,5
Si vermine “Sillies”
l
-.\ “do; .1, .9
MRS. JENN
The news that Norwaik is to ion
Wednesday. will come as a blow to
church circles as a willing and (the
won a name for her in other local
SINGER LEAVING _
us room
a one of her most popular residents
In Mre. Lewis Pugh. of Marian avenue. whh is moving to New Jersey on
her many friends.
For Mrs. Pugh. during the many years that she end her family
have lived in Norwelk. made a name for herself in both music and
rmlng worker.
A member of tho Norwelk M. E. church, she has always teken pert
in all activities of the church. as well as sing in the choir.
charter member of the Norwulk Choral Art society, and her lovely voice
She was a
musical circles also.
By SISTER MARY
Nearly every housekeeper has cx-
pericnccd the tragedy of finding the
cream "turned" when breakfast is
late and there's no chance to "run to
the grocery" for fresh. And she fuels
that sour cream is her pet houschold
pest. And then later in the day, when
things are eased up a bit she again
turns her attention to this some sour
cream and welcomes it as a baking
benefactor.
There‘s nothing that gives quite
the rich flavor end tender texture to
.cekee..end' cookies like sour-cream.
And a salad dressing is vastly im-
proved by the addition of whipped
or plain sour cream.
Whenever cream is used in place
of milk the ' amount of shortening
must be reduced. otherwise the
food may “fall’ while baking or
crumble disastrously when removed
from the pan. '
Sour cream jumblcsare delicious
to serve with iced tea on the porch.
to pack in the picnic basket or use
with ice cream or fresh fruit for des-
sert. '
Sour Cream Jumblcs
Four tablespoons butter. 1 cup
sugar. 1 egg. 1-2 cup sour cream. ll
cups flour. 1-2 teaspoon soda. 1-4
le’sspdon salt. 1 teaspoon vanilla. 1-2
cup shredded cocoanut.
Cream butter and sugar. Add egg
beaten well and sour cream. Mix
thoroughly. Mix and sift flour. salt
and soda and add to first mixture
with cocoanut and vanilla. Mix thor.
oughiy and chili. Roll on a floured
board making the dough about 1-i
inch thick. Cut with s, doughnut
cutter and bake ten minutes in a
moderately hot oven. I
Sour Cream Pie
One cup sour cream. 2 eggs
(yolks). .1-2 cup sugar. 1 cup seeded
l
4
end chopped raisins. 1-: cup chop.
NOTHING LIKE SOUR CREAM GOODIES;
SISTER MARY TELLS HOW TO MAKE ’EM
pod apple. 1 iablespoon flour, 1-8
teaspoon salt. 1-2 teaspoon cinna-
mon. ‘
Beet yolks wcii. Mix and sift su-
gar. flour. salt and cinnamon. Stir
into cream and add the yolks. Add
raisins and apple and" turn into an
unbakcd pic shell. Bake in a hot
oven for ten minutes. Then reduce
heat end bake so to 40 minutes in a
moderate oven. Cover with a mer-
ingue made with the whites of the
eggs and four tablespoons sugar.
Bake meringue 14 minutes in a slow
oven. .
Sour Cream Cake
One and one-half cups sugar. 3
eggs. 1 cup cream. '1-2 teaspoon
soda, 1 teaspoon. baking powder. 1
scant teaspoon salt. 1 teaspoon va-
nilla, 2 1~2 cups flour.
Bout. yolks of eggs until thick end
lemon colored. gradually beating in
sugar which has been sifted twice.
Add vanilla. Mix and lift flour. bak-
lng powder and salt and add alter-
mtlt'ly with cream in which soda
has been dissolved. Beat until per.
fec'tly smooth and fold in whites of
eggs beaten until stiff and dry. Bake
in two layers or as a. loaf cake. Bake
in a moderate oven for 45 minutes
if baked in a loaf and bake so min-
utes in layers.
Whisk Broom
An ordinary. largeésized whisk
broom is valuable for brushing up-
holstery and cushions. It reaches the
EOl‘llf‘l‘S.
For The Fastidions
Black embroidery and black lace
or net is frequently seen on the line
while linen kerchlof.
For Those Antiques
Brick dust is invaluable for remov-
ing spots on steel or for polishing
pewter or copper.
Three Girls Have .. Mr
Fine Time On
Automobile Tour
Miss Mabel Montgomery of in
Main street. bookkeeper in the office
of the Evening Sentinel. has returned
home after a week‘s automobile tour.
With her were Miss Ruth Russell of
53 Wilton avenue. and Miss Mary
Creemer. of Novak street.
The girls left Norweik Monday
morning at 6:80 o'clock and arrived
in Newark. N. J.. at 10. There they
visited friends until 1 o'clock when
they went to Philadelphia.
Quite a little time was spent at
the Seequicentcnnlal. The girls ee-
pecleily enjoyed the ”locomotive ox-
lubltion." where locomotives of 100
years ego. and 50 years ago and of
today. ware on exhibition. x“
Monday and Tuesday nights were
spent in Philadelphia and then the
girls want on to Atlantic City_ where
they enjoyed the swimming. Friday
noon. the party Journeyed to Bel-
mer. N. J.. to visit friends. There
they remained until Saturday end
back to Newark again. The vaca-
tionists left Pasealc at 8:30 o’clock
and arrived back in Norwelk at 0:80
o'clock Sunday evening.
Silvermine Guild
Holds Third And
Last Exhibition
_
With a good attendance. the third
and final «'.llll)lt of the current sea-
son hcld by the Silvermine guild
opened Saturday afternoon, at the
Guild hail.
At this exhibition. both the mod-
ernist and the more conservative
work of the Slivermine artists is be-
ing shown. Many former contribu-
tors to the guild exhi its are repre-
sented, 1-, well as new xhibltors.
The exhibition is open every after-
noon, including Sunday, and will
continue for several weeks. Satur-
day. in honor of the opening. tea
was served. for which" Mrs. John
Casrco William. Mrs. Alexander
Johnston. and Mrs. Frances Wilkins
poured. Anyone is welcome.
Successful Sale
At the home of Mrs. Fred But-
tery, Silvcrminc avenue, the Ladies'
Aid of the Norwalk M. E. church
held a most successful cake and
food sale. Saturday afternoon. With
such delectable dainties as home-
made nut bread, cake baked beans.
potato salad. and cottage cheese. it
is no wonder that everything was
soon sold. leaving a profit of 883
for the Aid treasury.
A fancy work table also helped
to clear some of the profit. The
committee in charge of arrange:
ments for the sale consisted of Miss
Minnie Buttery, Mrs. Joe Guthrie.
and Mrs. Fred Buttery.
The Ladies' Aid will meet Wed-
nesday at the church. at which. time
plans will be discussed for ihe‘Dec-
ember bazaar. held annually by the
society. .
Y-4 Picnic
The Y-i class of the Norwalk M.
E. church held a hot~dog roast Set-
urday evening at Compo. Frankfur-
ters weren't the only articles of food
on the menu—there were plenty of
other good things.
After a swim. members of the
party sat around and “roasted their
own." Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Bertrand Mitchell. and daugh-
ter. Caroline. Mrs. Albln Wellin and
daughter. Mrs. Warren Shufelt and
daughter. Eunice. Miss Gladys At-
water. Miss Louise Burgess. Miss
Helen Gregory. Mrs. Clarence Bauer.
and daughter. Dorothy. and Mrs.
George R. Brunjes.
The next meeting of the class will
be held Friday evening, September
11. Miss Louis Burgess. president.
will preside. .
Vismng
Miss Gertrude and Miss Helen
Stabell of 18 Soundvlew avenue
spent the week-end in Bridgeport
with relatives.
ETHEL'
Tigen and Now
of Team 10. has made up the list of
. for distance.
and Ridgewood Clubs.
First Novel B 3 g.
a Local irl Is r
‘l‘v- .Wonderful Success
Alyse Gregory. daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. James Glynn Gregory. 5
West evenue. has created a. stir in
metropolitan literary circles with
her new novel. "She Shall Have Mu-
sic," just published by Harcourt.
Brace. and Co. The book has receiv-
ed enthuslastlc press notices from
many of the New York papers, and
journals of literary opinion. who
have agreed in pronouncing. this.
Miss Gregory's first experiment as a
novelist. a pronounced success.
The theme, by no means a new
one. has. however, been treated in a
most original light manner by the
author.
Miss Gregory. who formerly lived
with her parents on West avenue, is
the wife of Liewelyn Powys. well
known writer also. His most recent
work. “The Verdict of Bridlegoose,"
e book of discussion and criticism.
also is making a hit at present.
Mr. Powys. a frequent visitor at
the Gregory home. and his wife, are
now living on the south coast of
England. where they are both on-
gaged in writing. Miss Gregory is a
contributor to many magazines and
papers.
Surprise Party H 2
Friends of Mrs. Stephen Bardos
surprised her with a kitchen show-
er Friday evening. at the home of
her mother. Mrs. George W. Shriv-
or. 59 Meadow street. Mrs. Bardos
was presented with many beautiful
girls. Music was enjoyed and the
Misses Ethel Dosse and Grace
Sheay gave an exhibition of the
Charleston.
At 10:30 a dainty lunch was
served. The table was prettily dc-
coreted in pink and while.
Those present were: Misses Ber-
tha Czell. Virginia Vangordcr. Julia
li‘oris, Ethel Dosza. Grace Sheay.
Margaret Sheelvoy. Iva Tilly. thh
and Marguerite Utzinger: Mr. and
Mrs. Geor e E. Shrivcr. Mrs. George
W. Shrive . Mrs. Clifford Hayes and
Mrs. Stephen Bardos.
Tag Day Girls 7
Mrs. Daniel Toomey. who has
charge of Team 8. in the Near East
Relief Tag Day, Saturday 4. has an-
nounced that the following girls will
serve as collectors: Eloise McElroy.
Roberta Becker. Katherine Macke-
vlch, Helen Mackovich. Mildred
Beaupain and Alice Graham.
Mrs. William MacMehon. captain
part of the group working under her
that day. Those, who have been
asked to serve so far. are Pearl and
Eleanor Lewis. Gladys Podmore.
Eileen MacMahon. and Katherine
Durnln.
The complete list of Mrs. Mac-
Mnhon's team. as well as the lists
of several others. who are getting
girls together to act as collectors on
Tag Day. will be announced shortly.
Ladies’ Aid
The Ladies‘ Aid of St. Peter's Lu.
theran church will meet Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fer-
dinand Gottscham. 8 Aiken street.
Plans will be arranged for the serv-
ing of refreshments at the mission
festival to be held at the church,
Sunday. September 19. At this affair.
members from the Stamford and
Westport Lutheran congregations are
expected to be present.
Playgrounds
Today's Program ‘
Boy's 8 to 10-40 yard duh-
finals.
Boy's 14 to Id-Runnl hl .
Girl's 8 to 10—80 ygd diall—
finals.
Boy's
lump.
Boy's
duals.
Girl's
finals.
Girl's 13 to 14-00 yard dash—
duels.
Boy's
duals.
Boy's ii to 10-100 .'
finale. g yard dash
12 to ill-Standing broad
10 to 12—50 yard duh.
10 to 12-50 yard dash-
12 to 14—75 yard dash—
Girl's 1: to 1i—beeket bell throw
Boy's 18 to li-runnlng high
jump.
Boy's 8 to 10—160 yard relay-
finals.
Girl's l to 10-120 yard rtley—
iinels.
Boy's 10 to 12-etendlng broad
1nEll-1 10 t lay-
r 'e o 13-100 r
finals. VI d re
Boy’s ii to 16-440 yard relay—
dnels. .
Girls 11 to 10-200 yard relay-
duals.
William H. Gleim Night
Enjoyed By Harbor View
Norwalk' Country Club Dance Has Larger Crowd Than
Usual; Exciting Golf Match Between Shorehaven
William H. (liclm Night at the
Harbor View clubhouse Salux‘ilru
evening proved a popular hilt'lfcr;
and the generous and varied pro:
gram he presented delighted the
large gathering to as great an ev-
tent as any event at the brawl] this
season.
Composers of every variety “we
interpreted by Mr. Gicim. and ea. 11
number met with a warm reception
An Aria from the popular l’aglluvv'l
started the program and as it con.
tinued the names of the compose-s
becameleven more familiar. mil;
Irving Berlin's “Always" civruplwx.
ing the program.
By his work in various musical
organizations in Brooklyn and
through the radio Mr. Glelm eu-
Joys a large public. none of “hi ‘u
appreciate him so well as the rm.
dents of the beach where he has
spent many summers. Mr. Glenn
organized the well known Ampliiuu
Glee club of Bergen County. N. .l.
and is its president. For the pad:
16 years he has been tenor colon-t
of the Lafayette Avenue Presbyter.
ian church in Brooklyn. He was {ic-
companlcd at the piano by PM
Ohman, the popular pianist of mu-
sical comedy fame.
In his last number. "Always." Mr.
Glcim instructed the summer; to jam
with him in the chorus. Special
words were written to the tune by
Theodore Henry, expressing the
spirit of Harbor View. The poem
follows:
Dreams will all come true
We'll grow old with you
Dear Harbor View.
How it makes us grieve
When we have to leave
Old Harbor View.
Now that summer has passer:
Hope Winter goes twice as fast.
Chorus
We'll love Harbor View always
With a love thats‘ true also) 3.
Load a helping hand
For things that are planned
We all understand always. always.
Days are ever fair always.
Freedom from all care always.
Hope the time 15 near
When we can stay here
Not for just a year. But always.
Following Mr. Glelm's program.
the dance continued. The music was
supplied by Herbert: Miller's band.
All expressed their delight in the
evening‘s entertainment.
Norwalk Country Club
A larger crowd than usual featur-
ed the weekly dance at the Nor-
waik Country club, Saturday night.
Sturdovant's orchestra furnished the
music. The Labor Day dance. to be
held next week-end. is expected to
draw one of the largest attendances
of the season.
liidgcwood
Ridgcwood Country club of Dan.
bury. held no dance this week-end.
but the club members were very
much interested in the golf match
between liidgewood and Shorehaven.
Although the former club won the
match, Relth, the professional at.
Shorehaven. defeated George Fer-
rier. the Ridgewood pro. in an ex-
hibition contest. This. week—end.
the club will hold a large labor Day
Dance, which will officially close the
club season, although several smal-
ler and informal dances may be held
after that time. Meyer Wittsteln'e
New Haven orchestra will play for
the dancing.
Cavanagh—Govern — i;
The wedding of Miss Dorothy E.
Govern, daughter of Mrs. Bertha
Lane Govern of 8 France street. and.
Willis Cavanugh, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Willis Cavanagh. 51 Woodward
avenue. took place Saturday after-
noon. at 2 o’clock. at St. Paul's
church on the green.
The bride was becomingly gown-
ed in bridal white and carried white
roses. Her only attendant, Mrs. Wil. .,
liern Mchrrio as matron of honor. .‘
carried red roses. .‘
The ceremony was performed by l
the Rev. Louis E. Howell. William
Hull was best man.
Following the marriage. a recep-
tion for 30 people was held at the
home of Mrs. Govern. A number
of out-of—town guests were present.
The couple left on a honeymoon
in the Adirondacks. They will be
gone about ten days. and on their
return will make their home on
France street.
Mrs. Cavanagh has been employ-
ed as clerk in the stationery store
of Samuel Ellerin. [Main street.
Her husband works at the S. L. Ben-
edict Nash agency. He is a star on
the Bed Men's basketball team. and
is an active member of that organi-
ration.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Cevensgh are
extremely popular in Norwsik. and
their many friends wish them lots
of luck and happiness in their fu-
ture life.
——______.
Blast And Gray
A distinctive sport ensemble con-
sists of a black keahe jumper worn
with a. grey geshe skirt. a block felt
bet and a gray fox far.
I
Girl's 1! to 14-200 rd relay-
“ VS
Boy's 10 to 12-200 yard relayi-
dnels.
Boy’s 10 to 12-200 yard relay-
ilneis.
Boy's 1i to 10-basebeil threw for
distance.
Boy's 1! to 10-300 yard relay-—
linela.
Boy's 10 to 1Hndcor baseball
threw for distance. .
State Street Pleurocnd vs. Barrie
Playground for the chempi’ onehip of
League "3". .
Phone at Prompt Delivery
GEHEBE’S
“It's here if it’s Houseware'
HOUSEHOLD nears
This is the time to renew any
of your household equipment.
Do not waste time with worn out
utensils. We carry a complete
line of "Wear-Ever" cooklnl
utensils. pyrex oven glass were.
all” lie-Were. Disk and Voll-
.. in“. .
reth .th enamel were. crockery.
1 -.1 a, y. '
. 1‘ v.1!
Norwalk Chronicler