Evening sentinel, Monday, December 3, 1923 · page 4

 

 

WA

 

tY’ Brief and i’egonrsA

sMrs. Thomas aayden. Madge Kennedy in “Peppy." at the

' ' Hayden and Michael Har-
' ' returned to their home in
, ‘3‘. after a week-end visit

l . and Mrs. John Friend of
- avenue.
I I I
Margaret Donovan and
t Duffy have returned to the
of the latter on Belden ave-
tor a week's visit with Miss
'» w l'a parents in Dover Plains,
" , York.
I I I

Waco McMahon has returned
ilfll studies at Fordham University
spending the Thanksgiving re-
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
P. McMahon of West avenue_

V a a
W Congregational Church
r. December 6 and 7. All day
the Church on the Green.—-Adv.
I I I

. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Fawcett and
Gran. Donald and Vivian. have

. .. ed to their home in Meriden
. -> s‘weelt-end spent with Mrs.
Shara Gilbert of Plattsville avenue.

I I I

111. Ind Mrs. E. 1". Duffy of Beifi
Klenlavenue held a family reunion at
their home Thanksgiving Day.
.lmong those present were Mrs. W.

and Miss Kathryn Duffy, Miss
filled McNerney and Mr_ and Mrs.
John O'Brien and family of Stam-
10rd.
- . I I I .

.«Xii ”frills of ‘..". 'llCiil f!:".l"‘lt;S at
Congregational Bazaar. December 6
Ind 7.-—Adv.

I I I

Maurice and Samuel Snitzer of the
, Leroy Shirt company spent the week-
i» Indzin New York. Ci.ty.

‘ I

Paul Magner has returned to his
a“ Studies at Holy Cross College after
spending the holidays at the home of
' his parents. Mr. and Mrs. James,
Mngher of Belgen.avt;nue.
Joseph “'ennrlck has returned to
New York City after spending the
week-end with his parents. Mr. and

MrsTVllliam Wennrick of Dover
street.

' s s s

—-‘l‘he booths at the Congress-

Mona! Church Bazaar are: doll,‘can-
dy. domestic. fancy. flowers. raby.

food; boys. Christmas cards. grab
bag and fortune telling. Come one
and all.-—Adv.

Dominick \‘alintc, of Snuagtuck.
" has 'purchased a. new touring ear.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kerwin and
aon“Altred. jr.. returned to their
home in llrkoolyrl. N. Y. afier a
week-end spent with Mr. and Mrs. P.‘
Monhban of Belden avenue.
‘ ‘ I I I

Janis a», Gans. That's all.
I I I

From}; Lauder; has returned to his
studies at law university afterl
Spending the Thanksgiving recess
withihis parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Lauder, sr.. of Seymour street.

‘ I I '

‘ Mr. and Mrs. Samuel ‘Waillng have

’ returned to owl.— home on Wilton

' avenue Iftt‘r spending the week-end
with" friends in. Danbury.

-—What So Ever Circle rummage
sale. Clifford Block. Wednesday
and Thursday.—Adv.

' s s s

William 6:. Gray of yew York City
was a business visitor in town Fri-
day_

: s s .

Miss Frances Delta: has returned to
her.” studies at Hunter's college after
spending the weak~end with her par-
ents. Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Deitz of
Putnam avenue.

' I

43am & Gan
I

Tblt's Iii.
a

I
I.
I

Isadore Tariov. Hyman Green and
Morris Bresev have returned to their
studies at Clark University. W'orcea-
for. Mass. after spending the holi-
days with their parents in the Sec-
ond district.

I I
it something different.
Ca-

-Malte
give a Borin Riedei origination.
miila Gift. Shoppe.——. dv.

I I I

{Miss Alice O‘Reilly has returned

to her home in Brooklyn, N. Y., af-
ter a week-end visit with Miss Mary
Harklna of Van Buren avenue.
\ s s a
'v' The Junior Hadassah will give a
. . dance tomorrow evening at the Eilta'
hall on South Main street. The Men-
terey club orchestra wil furnish mu-
. 'sic

 

 
 
 

s

I I I
Mrs. Ida Martin has returned to

fiber home on lsaac street after
jmnding the week-end in Passaic,
, N. J, with Mr. and Mrs. John

' Hunter.
‘ I I . I
——Mernbera of The South Not-walk
.g Trust Company Christmas Club are
Fl-uinvited to deposit part of their
a Christmas money in the savings de-
@Qpartraeat where e 1.2 per cent. in-
oraat is paid—Adv.
I I I
J“. Irving Davis has resumed his
studies at YYale university after
gm ding the Thanksgiving holidays
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jo-
Davia of Seymour street.
I I I
ladle Miller and John Singer of
Iain street spent the week-end at
#th home of their parents in White

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

e
u. s

I I I
,J-Flrs Sale! Watch and.wait for
out. Oottlieb'a. is a. Main SL—Adv.
' I I I
‘ Anne Monahon of Belden avenue
Spending a few days with her
' . lira. Alfred Kerwin of Brook-
- N. Y. .
. I I

i
Hag Bayliea and Michael Ravitz
‘ street spent the week-end
"liar-ensuing: friends.
. I

{lurk Candee resumed his studies
Enid university after spending the
iving recess with his parents.

find Mrs, Candeo of Elm street.
I I I

. your. Victrola at Donnelly's
fem weekly payments. Store open

until 9 . m.-—Adv.
W. " . ’1 .

s1."

' tines Davis and Bingham Duryea.

‘ ’36. spent Sunday in the First

with friends.

> I I

Bert Bennett a
i‘i’ 1' .

 
 

1

Hal Fancher
~ City Saturday

 

 

Apollo theatre.
I I I .
Harold Skidd is recuperating at
his home on Springhill avenue after
suffering with a severe coldJ

 

I I I
“nuns & Guns. That's all.

I I I
Ray Morrison has returned to his
studies at Harstrom's preparatory
school after a week-end spent with
his parents in Middletown, N. Y.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. \Valter Holmes and
Mr. and Mrs. George Wagner of the
First district motored to New R0.
chelia yesterday and visited Mrs.
Holmes' sister, Mrs. Raymond Dona.-
hue.
I I
Mr. and Mrs. Shepard Hughes
have returned to their home in
Pelham. N. Y.. after spending the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. James
Woodrul of Broad street.
‘ a a 0

—Auto springs. Tilly’s—Adv."

I I I
Max Huber and George Gregory
have resumed their studies at Hars-
trom'a preparatory school after
spending the Thanksgiving holidays
with their parents in Brooklyn, N.

o

Clifford Buckley of New York City
was a visitor yesterday at the home
of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John
Buckley of Van lluren avenue.
I I I

Clarence Nutting has resumed his
studies at Pratt Institute in Brook-
lyn. N. Y., after spending the
Thanksgiving holiday with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. 1-2. Nuttlng of
l'utnam avenue.
I I I

Miss Mildred Gans has returned to
her studies at Illghland Manor, Tar-
l‘ytOR'l‘lsOn-ihC-IiHURON. N. 32, after
a week-end tisit with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. L‘. M. Guns of “'cst
avenue.

I

Herbert Fitch of the Second dis—
trict spnt Sunday with friends in
Bridgeport.

I I I
Mr. and Mrs. L. .‘Elliiepslaey
family of Broad street motorcd to
New York Clty yesterday and visited
friends_
a
Mr. “’illlnm .loscm rind son Ea-
nnsi and Milton have reutrncd to
tiicir llOlll“ on l-‘lllx lilll road after
spending the \u-vk-eiid in Bridgeport
with Mrs. Joscm's mother. Mrs. R.
Philips.

Jack lnwtnn and Bob Mathews
motored to New York City yester-
day and visited it. \V'llson Gl‘liy of
Washington llwighls.

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Manning 01'
Danbury visited Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
\'. Raymond of Main street over

the “ trek—end,

Misses Adele and Miriam Lawrcncc
and Harriett Clayton and Dorothy
Shraiter motored to New Haven yes-

i-‘rtlay and visited Mr. and Mrs.
llr-nry (J. Appleton and daughter
Jane. .

Miss Alice Jerome, Ruth M. Mar-
tin and Kate D. Seileck, motored to
New York City Saturday and at-
tended the matinee of Mitzi in “The
Magic Ring" at the Liberty theatre.
o o s .

Miss Julie. Sachs has returned to
her studies at Savages school in
New York City after spending the
week-end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Sachs of Main street.
I I I

Irilri: Kleinlllan of South Main
street spent yesterday in New York
Lilly.

I I I
Miss Mary Mathews has returned
to her home in Van Buren avenue
after spending a few days with

friends in Stamford.
I

lilies Edna Billk has returned to
her home on North Taylor avenue
after spending the week-end with
relatives in “'aterbury_
I I I

Mr- and Mrs. “'illiam Cluno and
family have returned ”to their home
in Tarryiown. N. Y.. after spending
the week-end with Misea Mary and
Hannah Clune of Riverside avenue.

I I I
Miss Nan Beagon of Bridgeport
spent the week~end with deer sister
Maude of Bolder avenue.

I I I
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Jennings and
Mr. and Mrs. “'illlam L. Lehigh of
Rye. N. Y, visited Mr. and Mrs. J.
A. Brundage of Riverside avenue,
yesterday.

I I I
Miss Dorothy Milbert has returned
to her home in New York City after
spending a few days with Miss Jay
Josem of Belden avenue.

I I I
Cari H. Swenson of Springfield has
completed interior decorating for
William Landsman and son. in the
former Raymond R. Aiken furniture
store on Wall street.

I I I
Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Huntington
of Cedarhurst. I... 1.. spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence G.
Tillman of Union Park.

I I I
Mr. and Mrs. Philip G. Morse re-
turned to their home in Stamford
after spending the week?end with
Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Lyman and
family of North avenue.
I I I
There will be a rummage sale all
day tomorrow on the second floor of
the Salvation Army building. 26
Washington street.
I I I
The Banner Home Made Bakery.
Inc.. of Monroe street. has purchased
a new commercial car. ;
I I I g
S. Bsgiey of Elm street has pur-
chased a new sedan, l

s s s ‘
Ralph w. Bray. of 175 gram.
street. who was seriously inl ed in
a fail at the South Norwaikfisiec-
trio Works on Nov. 16th. was 3‘13?”
to his home from the Norwalliuofi-
pitui yesterday. He is getting ’Jo'ng
nicel . but will probably be coflflrggd
to he bed for about three hare
weeks. when the cast will be? re-
moved from the injured knee. '
I I I
Mrs. none:- I". Bucknan of South
Main street has returned from g.
week's visit With friends in New

 

 

raincoat

 
 
 
 
 

tarsus mashing. Long 1‘9."

 

-v to .

Edward Ainsley has returned to
his studies at Colgate college. after
passing the Thanksgiving recess
with his pat-elite. Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liani T. Ainiey of West avenue.

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. George Boyland and
daughter have returned to their
home in Bridgeport after spending
the holiday and week-end as the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bor-
an of Stuart avenue.

I I I

Friends of Pierce 8. Hayes Will
regret to hear that he is ill at his
home on Burrit avenue.

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Webb of 6
Crescent Terrace, entertained yester-
day Mrs. \Vebb's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Wilbur Hunt. and her sister,
Mrs. David McClure of Cross River.
N. Y.: Mr. and Mrs. Eibé? C. Purdy
and daughter Ruth of oton Falls.
N. Y.: and Mr. and Mrs. Charles H.
Hurlburt and Mrs. Caroline A.
Stowe of South Norwalk.

 

 
 

 

s s s >

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mints and

son of New Haven are spending the
week-end.with Mrs. Mlniz's sister.
Mrs. Max llaut. of Seymour street.

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Greenstein
of “Washington street entertained on
Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Moss
of Milford. Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Moss
were in town to say farewell to their
friends here before leuvmg for Cali-
fornia. where they will spend the
winter. Mrs. Moss is Mrs. Green—
stein‘s sister.

I I I
~Bamr and supper. Fiist M. E.
church, “Wednesday. lit-n. 5. Sale
starts 4 p. m. Supper 6 to 7:30—Adv.

I I I
Ray H. Rubey has purchased a
commercial chassis.

I I I
Colfax Encampment No. 81. I. O.
O. F. will confer the Golden Rule
Degree on a large class of candidates
this evening.

Jack Rose. of Darien
chased a new Sedan.

I I

.has pur-

 

alivi l
‘li-zrmzln Clnque, ~Sr.. and son.

Stephen Gall of l'aradiso street.
lit-r—
man of Ely avenue, motored to
\Vestport yesterday.

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Max lloth of High—
land avenue will leave \Vcdncseu.”
for llclaiivl. Florida, where they “in
spend the winter. 7
I

The McKinley auxiliary will hold
its regular meeting in its meeting
rooms in Commerce street tomor-
low evening at 8 o'clock. All the
oiliccrs for the coming year Will be
lioilllnutcd at this meeting all 111cm-
bcrs are urged to attend.

I I I
Jerry Sari-anck and Herman Cin-
qtle, proprietors of the Electric Scr-
vice company of Ely avenue, gave
a. dillmr nt Lehman's. Bridgeport.
Friday evening, to their employee.
in honor of the completion of their
first year in business. Among the
guests were: Stephen Gall. Lloyde
Sturgl's, Jerry Sul‘ranck, Herman Cin-
que .und \l'. S. 51mm of tlic fill-st-
ingiiouse Electric company of
Bridgeport.

0

Frank \‘araksy, George Figlar. F.
lion-nth and James Mcl-‘udtlen of
bridgeport were recent \isltora in

.\'or\vaik.

s ' o I
Alex Soggy of Lowe street. a stu-
dent at the Sew York University.
has been spending the holiday recess
at. his home.

I I I

Miss Mary Kish of Ely avenue

was a guest at a dinner git en in

\Vestp'ort last night.
I I I

\‘i‘alton Howe of Taylor avenue

passed the week-end with relatives

in New fork city.
I

John Tuci of Lexington avenue
has purchased from Frank Mucou-
luso tho barber shop located in So.
Main street. Mr. 'l‘uci formerly con-
ducted a. barber shop on Railroad
avenue.

. I

“'esley “'illiama of Taylor ave-
nue was a recent visitor in Brook-
lyn. '

I I I

Miss Grace Sheay and Sxeph
Sheay of 31 Lexington avenue were
the guests all relatives in New Jer-
sey over the week-end.

I I I
Mr. and Mrs. J. Poklemba of Ely
avenue entertained over the week-
end their niece. Miss Margaret Pok-
lcmba. of Bridgeport.
I I I

Miss Angeline and Miss Minnie
Plsacretta of Lowa street and Miss
Marie Mondella of Chestnut St.36l
visited with friends in Wear}! ses-
tertiay.

I I”

Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Locke of
Raymond street. South Norwalk.
left Wednesday to spend Thanksgiv-
ing with Mrs. and Miss Seymour of
New York city and other friends.
They returned home Saturday after-
noon.
I I I
Miss Margaret Kilmar and Miss
Elizabeth Sandor of Podmoro street
have returned from New York city.
where they were the guests of
friends.
I I I
Miss Gloria Zacoo. who has been
visiting with her sister. Mrs. Benja-
min Lopez of Lowe street. has re-
turned to her home in New York
city.
, I I I
Miss Helen Beers of Ely avenue
has resigned her position with the
Jacobs’ Shoe company.
I I I
Miss Esther Sugden of El! ave-
nue was a recent visitor in New
York city.

I I I
Mrs. Leonard Caseria and daugh-
ter. Marie, have returned to their
home in Bridgeport. after spending
the Week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
Nicholas Garfield of Lowe street.
I I I ‘

Mrs. M. Galbo of Paradise attest
is ill at her home. if .

, o o _ a"

The house on Flax Hill road.
which Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hodue

 

"Miss “‘aid was chosen because of her

serviceable blotter upon which 8

printed the list of are alarm boxes

in the First district. There is one

new be: listed. box 61 at the Child-_

ren’a Horne in Weatport avenue.
I I I

,In connection with thereguiar

Education to be held tomorrow
night at the Senior High wheel.
several architects 'wili appear be-
fore the School Board and the Corn-
mon Council cémmittea to talk on
the new school building program.
The meeting will open at 1:30
o'clock.

F—WE'STPURT—‘T'l

The many Weatport friends of
Miss Lillian Yi’aid, who has a. sum-
mer homs on'Compo street. will be
pleased to learn that because of her
unselfish service to humanity she has
been awarded the distinguished ‘serv-
ice medal which is yearly given by
the Rotary-Club of‘tlew York. The
presentation was made at a dinner
held last evening in the McAlpine
Hotel in New York City. Miss Wald
is a noted sociologist. publicist and
is the founder of the Henry street
settlement at N . 265 Henry street.
New York. Miss Wald is the first
person in New York to be so hon-
ored and was chosen by a committee
of prominent men and women out of
sixteen persons under consideration.

 

service to the public in providing
nurses to the poor through the es-

tablishment of a nurses home.
I I I

The police board will establish
headquarters in the room formerly
usedsas a voting place at election
time. The clay modeling class of
the art committee of the \V. T. I. A.
has been meeting there for some
time and will have to find other
quarters. Two possible candidates
for appointment to the plflces made
vacant by the resignations of Mike
Dominick and Frank \‘an arc Haw-
ard Baker and Anthony Mlslcnskl.
I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Colictfi were
visitors in New York over Thanks-
giving

I I
Miss McCready is the guest of Mrs_

John Morris of Ccmpo.
I I I

“'illinm Dam is a week-end visitor
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sylves-
ter Foster of Evergreen avenue.

I I I
Lira. Louis Rivlluso has been con—
llned to her bed for several days as
the result of an automobile accident
which happened near the home of
Dr. Brennan on Compg street,
Thursday evening, when the car she
was driving was struck by a car
driven by Albert Allen of Bridge-
port. Allcn was driving north on
Compo street and to avoid hitting a
dog swung his car to the left and
collided with the ltlviluso car which
was proceeding in the opposite dl-
rcctlon. The force of the impact
threw Mrs. Riviiuso against the
steering wheel of her car with such
force as to cause injuries which
necessitated a physician's care. Of~
lice: Van was notified and was soon
at the place of the accident. Allen
was placed under arrest and when
Officer Quigie arrived the prisoner
was turned over to him. Quigley al-
lowed Allen to go but ordered him
to appear in the W'estpori. town
court for today's session to answer
to a charge of reckless driving. The
car driven by Allen was taken to a
\Vestport Garage and will be held
awaiting the outcome of the trial.

I I

Bir. and Mrs. Juiw‘s Brown of
New Haven. Mrs. Joseph Lanza of
Brooklyn and Mrs. Rose Tarallo of
Union Hill. N. J.. were the guests

of their brother Louis Colletti of
Main stroll, Sunday. _
I I I

Donald H. Crawford attended the

reception given to General Josef
Haller. Polish war hero. by the Polish
societies and the Veteran organiza-
tions in Bridgeport yesterday. The
reception committee for the Depart-
ment of Connecticut. American Le»
gion pet-e: Edward 1., Kelly, past
state commander; Justus J. Fon-
nell. commander of tho Stamford
post; Edward I. Barlow. county com—
mander and commander of the
Stratford post; Pliilo C. Calhoun.
past state commander and judge
advocate: LeRoy D. Downs, com-
mander of the Norwalk Post; J. A.
Hughes._ commander of the Sound
Beach post and state committeeman:
Donald H. Crawford, past command-
er of the “‘estpor: post; “'illiam
MacNulty; “’illlam BcNulty: Dr.
Charles H. Sprague, commander of
the Bridgeport post.

I I I
William and Maria
were the guests of Mr.
man Langzettel of
over the week-end.

I
Mrs. Langzettel.lcf't
three weeks' vacation
I I I

n Shack‘ton
and Mrs. Her-
Danbury road

today for a
outvof-town.

The Tri-City Bowling tourna e

which is being arrangedsiwithmthf;
Stamford andGreenwich Y. M. C.
A.s' is progressing nicely. It is like-
ly that the tournament will get un-
der way about the middle of this
month and run for eight or ten
weeks. Five good bowlers are used-
ed for the two teams being organ-
ized. The ten members signed up
are. F. B. Hubbeil. “'llllam Huck
Angus MacDonall. Louis Hirsch. .1:
R. Kennedy. Louis Allen. H. O.

Beers. Gursie Lees, Norman Flew-
wellin, Charles Lunny. W'iliium
Stone.

James Godfrey. Anton Leary.
I I I
The "Y" is planning to run mov-
ing pictures every Monday. matinee
for the school children at. 4 p. m.‘
and an evening show for adults, it
is not the intention of the "Y" to
run these shows as a. money making.
proposition but to make them of an
educational nature. Up to the pres-
ent these pictures have not been
well patronized. Probably the chief
reason for this is the fact that one
of the machines has not been in the
best of condition; this difficulty has
now been remedied.
I I I
Some VWestpot-ters are still
boring false ideas about aifairs of
this sort at-tlie "Y.” Shows and
entertainments are not restricted to
fneietgliers of the “I" but allmay at-
n . .

har-

 

 

 

ef 33 Lowe street are erecting. is
nearing completion . ‘ ‘

 
 
 
 

I
4-; Attheiastmeeting

: . , Is. ’ . .., -‘
A. Banning" "‘ k' ' and. Cam * _of‘o River .
street are presenting friends with a.

 

monthly meeting of the Board of ‘

it!!! n
in “nation.
stereos Mr: Tompkins in a musical
iii-main which theyare planning for
the winter months.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

:

BM, 1
E. C. Bates of Maple avenue. Dc;

 

 

len. spent Thanksgiving Day
iBrooklyn with friends.

I 'I I
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Weed. of
Noroton Heights. visited their son,
Benjamin. at flotchkisa School over

the weekend.

I I I
Rev. William Sinclair and Elder
George L. Crofoot of Noroton. at.
tended the Thanktgiving service at
the Sound Beach Presbyterian
Church. ' Rev. Sinclair. pastor of
the Presbyterian Church. Norotou.
conducted the service.
~ I I I
Mrs. Bend and her daughter,
Beatrice of New Torin-are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Evans of Lin-
den avenue. Noroton Heights.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. James Trowbridge.
of the Post Road. Noroton. will re-
side in New York City for the win-
ter..
a , a a
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Evans of Nor-
oton Heights. entertained Benjamin
l... Lesservof New York City recent-
.) .
y I I I
Miss Edith Cantrell of the Post
Road. Darien. is spending a few
days with Mr. and Mrs. George Can-
trell of New Haven.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs.’ Paul Sedgwick of
Noroton Heights are the guests of
their son. Wager Sedgwick. of
Philadelphia. Pa.
I I I
John Oldrin. of Dar-fen. left on
Friday for Los Angelea. Cali. where
he expects to stay for several
months.
I I I
Rev. and Mrs. Frederick Booth of
Jersey City. N. J.,Aars visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Wagner of Nore-
ton for a few days.
I I I
Mrs. Fred. Mullett of Maple axe-
nue. Darlen, spent Thanksgiving in
\Vashington, D. C. with Mrs. E. n.
Mullett.
I I I
Miss Florence Geist of Prospect
avenue. Darien. spent the holiday
with Mr. and lira. Sve cot Norwalk.
I I I
Linus Northrop of Springfield.
Mara. who is traveling salesman for
the Savage a \Vest Hardware com.
pany of that city. visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Irving Lowndes on Thanks-
giving Day. Mr. Northrop is well
known in Darlen. '
I I '
Mrs. Bartram of the Poet Road.
Darlen. entertained at dinner
Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. George
Woundy of Stamford and Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. “'oundy of Springdaie.
I I I

Mr. and Mrs. William Deveriil and
children. Audrey and "Billy" spent

 
 

school room. tomorrow night.
excellent
ranged and
start promptly at 7:30 O'Cli*

carved at tho East Avenue .Viclho-

. e... , . '
meetings»: Friday at the. residen
Darion.’ _
I

Miss Lucy Old
at the Congregational

 
 
 

church

ven. -

I I I
my avenue, Darien, entertained in.
Thanksgng Day. Mrs. George F.
Demarest, Mrs. Emily Baker and
Mr. Winthrop Demarest of Sound

I I I
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Punzelt of
the Post Road; Darlen. spent the
holiday at the home of Mrs. Pun-
zelt's mother, Mrs. Rohrback. of
Cedar Gate.

I I I
Mrs. Andrew Buttery of New Ha-
ven spent Thanksgiving with her :is-
ter. Mrs. Elliot of Noroton avenue,
Noroton Heights.

Til—SW

The Boys‘ club of the Christ
church will meet at the church, to-
morrow evening at lio'clock. The
St. Agnes' Guild will meet in the
rectory on the same evening at 8
o'clock.

 

7 David Greenwood of Cove avenue
is spending the day in New York
city.

I

has purchased a. Ford touring car.
I I I

Joseph Tiscosh of Osborne ave-

nue was a recent business visitor in

Stamford.

I I I

Friends of Mrs. Elizabeth Mc-

Grath. who has been ill at her home

on Myrtle sir-wt, will be pleased to

hear that she is now convalescent

I I

The East Norwalk Improvement

association will hold its regular

mecti . at the home of Mrs. Sain—
!‘ciey. Seaview place. tomor-

uel
row a riioon at 2:30 o‘clock.

I
The G. F, s.
Christ Episcopal church met this at-
ternoon afihe church at 4 o'clock.

I I I b
The many friends of \‘.’illiam Jen-
nings. who has bm-n ill at her home
on Bridgu street for some time, will

tiori shows much improvement.

I I I
The regular monthly meeting of
the oiliclul board of the East Ave-
nuc Methodist church will he held at
the parsonngmlthis evening at 7:3”
o'clock. “
I I I
The Epworth league of the East
Avenue Methodist church Will hold
a. “Rainbow Fair" in the Sunday
All
been ar-
lhe entertainment will
k.

program has

I I I
lion's recreation night “ill be oi:-

mss' me... has ,.
or Henry, Wyler of of the Post Road.

rin of Darien. cam:
on
Sunday. substituting for Miss Edith
Cantrell who is visiting in New Ha-

I
Mrs. Benedict 0. Litchfleld of le-

Sylvcstcr Chantosy of East aven ueJ

candidates of Uh.“

be pleas-d to learn that his con-Ji- .

*Legion Puts Gate in

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

This! ow didn't~ This fell d
s . »~ 0‘; id
Jom put Victroia Club ,

‘
bring a dollar dow who am“
andb become a mf£§e3“2,"9"
r u . 10u pay Sit-0. bu glib.
ecords and agree to make 5 er
weekly payments until ,0}, in“
paid the regular prim of E".
Victrola which is mo ‘1"
are no extras to but“. ' The“

Come down to the store some ailemoon

I Donnelly’s

W 1928.
mmmflmflllflmmfllllllllilili'liilf . ’

«...i.

'illililliilifi- ,, .

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

DOn't be the 1..

-llow

M's. '

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

r

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Three Big Specials
IN ()VERCOATS

The House of Kuppelll
25 30 “'
JG)
.- Values up to $15
Kuppenheimer Clothes all I'l‘.‘€"$t‘t‘.9l‘;t

7 Good Appearance.
JACOBTS

12-14 No. Main St.

.
. 6.211%!

in

o.

. Place at Mill Pond

 

Members of the Frank C. Godfrcv‘
Post, No. 12. Anti-rican 1 «gen. yes-
terday put the large (tn. :2: the dam
in place. It is planned to purchase. . —
the cement and complete the workj ‘ f”
next Sunday as that is the only time;
that the Legion boys have to do this?
work. Those who worked yesterday?
were Charles Stolha. Thomas “'ei‘sJ

 

 

 

 

the holiday with Mrs. Deveriil'a pur-
enis. Mr. and Mrs.

Irieoeoert Gena.

\

someone made for you.

yd.

rose in changeable eite‘cts
work, etc. 36 lit—$2. yd.

 
 

 

j .

 

I I > ~
«as a“

&

 

 
 

dist church; tonight at 7:30 o'clock.
Stephen Heath in place of Friday night.

Here are just a few suggestions of things beautiful
and useful to be made from silks. ’

Wash satin in flesh or .white makes lovely camisoles
--aii one needs to do is finish them off with ribbon
shouldertraps and a. bow or two adds to the effectiveness
or a bit oflace-5-31 inch satin— $2.35 yd.

Knitted jersey silk in flesh, White or orchid—a 3-'
yd. length finished with ribbon shoulder straps, hemmed
top and bottom makes lovely silk vest.

This is in tubinfi form and sells at $1.35 and $1.50

‘l-iabuiai, 36 inches wide, in white sells for $1., $1.25
and 8i.50 yd. is fine for lingerie, dre§s slips, efc.

Tafl’cta silks in green;

‘ Skinner’s satin in white, and other shades used for
rasueres in, 36 in. Wide and‘sells for $2.75 yd. -
‘ . nae soot». 2:0an ‘

 

 
 
 

EntranCe on Main St., Fairfield Ave., Cannon St.
Store Open Daily ’tiil 6 O'Clock

Gift things .to
be made from silk

The Chirstmas candles may gleam ever So brightly.
--but there is‘one gift that holds charm far above them
ail—the gift that slibws personal interes

t—the gift that

I

I

brown, gold, cerise, blue, and
for sofa cushions, art needle-

nf‘r. Alphonso Canevari and Lenoy“
Downs. l

 
 
 
 
 
 

l

 

vi

 

Story ’ of silk
told in dolls y

The history of the world can be told in c<fit an:
people but paid attention to personal 2 . .......-. ‘
vanity is a wholesome love of beautll Hm;
(1‘ he ages, the nations who reached thrills”:
in culture placed their costumes among “M
jcctivcs of art. . thi< ii?
We are indebted to “Women’s “ 55” ”1min
telesting exhibit now in our Silk department. fl 1; “Yul!
‘ , Figures—all interesting from. the Chammjactlnfi
T ei” who is supposed to have prended over {behewenfil‘
of the silkworm 3500 to 2500 B. C. througn I{ of not!
showing of dolls representing difl'erentcharatier- wow
from various countries at different periods 0? ”35¢" .
history—portraying the dress of the period all -‘~
that silk was put to.—down to the present $1332 M40“
Everyone interested in art—in restart-1174“}. all ’
-—_,it'i the beautiful will want to see this CXhlblt"

.‘..

J
u ,

..

 

 

D

«M539.» ‘

invited.

lmrmmmcn