; ,; . e Lowndes.
Won Lemhuis.
. O
7 fishnets
_ trim-Mons.
W and Tuesday evening
7— m:
, ur-
7%.?-
'Sé‘hted with a prize
.te.
w,
u.‘ .
I
1 I
.LYYiHBe
,.uariorie-Lemhuls at South
street. who on October 6 will
moons the bride of Joseph Manna.
ill tendered a shower at the home
15h. Mae Jones of Courtlandt
last evening“. "Among those
were: Charlene-and Mar-
Ju'vls, Giendavere Lovejoy.
:- Havens. Geraldine Delaney.
Louise Benedict,
0 -rothy Frey. Edna Gordon, Isa-
.bel Wat-go. Florence Austin. Helen
alman. Mrs. Ray Mall-tin and
your own lamp shades and
Instruction free. Every
71:0 10 p.
. Smart Shop, 90 Washington St.
Vin-Add.
or one
finmNews has‘ been received in this
Slutty 0f the birth
«integrate.
More her max-lace Miss Mary Funo,
of a boy to Mrs.
Mrs. Metregrano was
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip
some of Central avenue, Nor-walk.
O 0 O
3.. ,Iliss Elizabeth Waters of South
m
;_Itreet'has returned from a.
visit with relatives
Mass. Miss “'aters was
munied on her return by her
Wu. Miss Charlotte Lenners who
, return to Brewster some time
251118 the early.' part. of next month.
t
. ”Cards are being received from
AHrs. Grant Richardson and daughter
5' , formerly of this city., who
f'left last week for Florida where they
”.Wfil make their home during the
“winter. '
of”. e t e .
—I‘.rgo Pen Coal. Harris
imp—Adv.
d:
- 1. O 0 O
Rallies Sylvia Shilepsky of Broad
about and Miles Rose Alexander and
3-brother, Samuel 0:. Spring street
,Jrere visitors in Hartford Sunday.
U’ _ .. O C O
7, Frank Wehle of New York city.
-Jflui a week-end guest of Mr. and
!_ Mrs. Thomas Hunt of Tiudal avenue.
:3, e 0 o V
4_ Christopher Cannon of Main street
'ygwlli leave tomorrow for \Vashing-
;,ton. D. C.. where he will matriculnte
-»a.t Georgetown University.
0 O 0
Miss Martha. Chlnsky and Miss
.Jeanne Sallicl-t of Moore place were
idsitors in New York city Sunday.
0 U U
-. ——Lehigh Coai. Harris in Cans.—
i
.
_ Adv. ,
e o c
Mr; and Mrs. Russell Meade of
Bridgeport were Sunday guests of
Misses Hannah and Mary Clune of
Riverside avenue. ‘
‘ O 0 0
Richard Timmons of Hilltop Inn
was a visitor at Peach Lake Satur-
day evening.
o e o
, ——PUBL[C SALE .
' Shel-id’s sale. Friday. Sept. 26, 2
p. In. Central Lunch. . So. Main St.,
consisting of fixtures, chairs, tables.
cash register, show case. dishes.
mirrors. etc. E. B. Doulens. Tel. 215.
—Adv.
I C i. 0
Bill Chittick. Bob Howard and Al
Joel of the Second Ditrict Were vis-
itors in Bridgeport Saturday evening.
0 . 0
Miss Dorothy llathcws of Scir
Hill left yesterday for Connccticut
College for “‘omen in New London.
where she will enter her freshman
year.
0 . 0
--Auto springs.
O O
.l ._ Miss Mae Finnegan of Riverside
' ‘enue was a. week—end. visitor in
“ridegport. .
Tilly'e.-A-.iv.
O
O O t
Mrs. John \V. Lewis of Riverside
ivenue tenderml a farewell surprise
party to Miss \‘cra 1-2. “'ilson at her
home on Clay street Sunday evening.
{Miss Wilson will leave shortly for
8w South where she will spend the
winter months. Among those pres—
out were Mrs. G. Graham and Mr.
aners. A. Brown of Stamford. Mr.
,and Mrs. Elmer Harmon, Mrs. Sam-
uel-Kearney. Mr. and Mrs. Pierce,
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Wilson, Mrs.
.Charlcs Price. Mrs. Robert \Vright,
Airs. Tyrell, Misses Daisy and Pansy
XYilson, Mr. Alvis \Vilson. Mrs. N.
liopkins, Miss Amelia Hopkins, MiSS
{Elpra Hopkins. Mr. and Mrs. John
W. Lewis and Master John \V’.
Lewis. Jr. .
s e e
LBest Coal. Harris & Crane—Adv.
. C C
v.
”Richard Voight was declared the
winner of the rummy tournament
0'!- Progres Forum Lodge which
closed last night. Mr. \‘oight had
1? high score of 1548. “He as pre-
donated by
Worthy Advocate Lenwoqd VVeiler.
”rile entertainment committee is
inning an entertainment followed
9' a. luncheon Monday night when
the forum holds another meeting.
.. «u .,.- .1. ....
inv
u.-. .... .4. . ‘- y... .-
; we- or Miss Lemhuis.
October Bride
,TURBAN armors,
., SQUARE‘CROWN
"‘{ALL FAVO ,
Upper hat is of black pressed
plush and has popular square
,crown. Center is turban shape
of satin and velvet with rhinc~
stone buckle, and last, grey felt is
draped with sash of same color.
Oyster company, reported to tho
local police yesterday that some-
one had entered the plant in “'ater
street some time Sunday night and
had made an attempt to open the
safe in the business oflicc. Elb-
trance wns gninwl by breaking the
lock on (mo of the windows. Mr.
Lowndes l't'porlt‘il that there was
nothing missing from the building.
-. . 0 0
—-‘Buy Your Victrma on Our Clut-
Pian—Ask about it at Donnelly'a
, o e o
Automobiles driven and owned
by Tony Yendu. of 2 .Iouton street
and ‘Mlchuvl Vingn of Taylor ave-
nue. figured in a slight .zccitient at.
the wust-bound railroad
Sunday night. The damage was
slight to both curs and the matter
was sottlml lwtwmm the owners.
a O I
The case, of Louis Schmidt of
this Cit-y. who was arrested last
week. charged with driving an
automobile while, under the influ-
ence of liquor. was continued until
next Monday mnrnim: in the down-
Candee.
O O t
—Pl‘lllil(l SALE
Sheriff's sale, Friday. Sept. '26. 2
p. In. Central Lunch. So. Main St.
consisting“ of fixtures, chairs. tables.
cash register. show case, dishes.
mirrors, etc. E. B. Doulcns. Tel. 215.
—Atl\'.
. ‘0 0
Harry Hoffman of 186 .Green-
wich avenue. Stamford. reported to
the local police. on Saturday after-
noon, that while driving his nuto-
mobile in “'0st \Vashington street.
he struck :1. boy who stepped off the
curb in front of the car. The boy
was taken to the when of Doctor
Francis Ilurnr‘ll. where he was
found to be uninjured. The. boy's
mother who was with him, rc-
fusrd to give liisnnmc.
O O O
—Pl'BI.TC SALE
Sheriff’s sale, Friday. Sept. 26. 2
p. m. Central Lunch, So. Main St..
consisting of fixtures. chairs. tablt‘s.
cash register. show case. dishes.
mirrors, etc. E. B. Doulcns. To]. 215.
-Adv. '
O O O
The Red Cross Life Saving Corps
at Calf Pasture Bench park was
tendered a dinner there Sunday
afternoon by Alfred Aprea who has
A month's mind mass for Stephen
Cifatte will be held tomorrow morn- J
at St. Ma "s church.
' award mwndes of the Lowndesbeach for the
conducted the concession at the
beach during the past summer.
This is the closing affair at the
year. ‘
noon m ron you.
A Ticket To Success
I
. .m mes: To no: A ncxm TO scocass IS THE.
man's wnmow. you CAN PAY son rr on mm
.5; W A PAY DAY. In some: some 10
mm... mm m srAR'r. "Image A PASS-
u
station '
town city court yvsicrciuy by Judge
l The case of Jehuflnuof'narleu.
who was 7 with “much
in the downtown city court on last
Saturday morning and "which was
continued until yesterday morning.
was put on from day to day by
Judge ,Nehemlah Candpe and Nagy
was paroled in the custody ot Dep-
uty Sherifl Edwaid E. Doulens.
I
G. E. Smih of Bell Island re-
ported to the local police on Sat-
urday night that he lost his watch
while riding in the train fromdilew
York city to Norwalk. He thought
that someone had taken it out of
his pocket.
0 O O
The C-S Chapter held a. delightful
social gathering last night. at» the
Girls' and Womens’ club. Cards were
played at which the winners were:
Mrs. William Peat. Miss Hazel Mill-
er. Mrs. John Beers. Mrs. Samuel
Stevenson. The attendance _prlzes
ware won by Mrs. William Castle-
dyne and Mrs. Vincent Allen. There
were 16 members of the chapter
present at the gathering including
one guest. Miss Miller. Asimila'r at-
fair will be held next.Mouday night,
0 0
Miss Evelyn Myriek who was for-
merly with Jacoby‘s. today assumed
charge of the New York Specialty
Shop in Wall street. Miss Myrick
will have charge of the buying and
selling.
0 O O
A. surprise-birthday party was
given to Mathew Vigilante of Mea-
dow street at his home Sunday eve-
ning in honor of his seventeenth
birthday. Adolph. Lubrano enter-
tained with banjo selections. Frank
Lcstiti gave an imitation of ‘Frisco"
dancing. and Miss Antoinette Autuor
enjoyed.
song. Dancing was also
Games were played and refresh-
ments were served. Among the
guests were. John Daly. Frank
Sega. Frank Lestito. Frank Wargo.
Ferdinand Pasquale. Arthur Armst-
to. Adolph Lubrano. Anthony tuck-
er. Philip Parent. Harry Nichols. Al-
bert Thomassctta. Charles Galbo,
Andrew Gunzy, Charles Mace. James
Mace, Antoinette Autuor. Helen
Gunzy, Louise Salsa. Emma. Davis.
Anna Lassen, Mary \Vargo. Mary
Mola, Sarah. Lee, Irene Mayhue,
Margaret Pinto. Louise Pinto, Julia
Ferenzy, Jennie Caputo and Mary
Iaone.
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Risks. and
, daughters. Ethel and Margaret. and
Miss Elizabeth Shimko of 130an
street enjoyed a. motor trip to Dan-
buu’ yesterday.
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Garfield of
Lowe street have as their guest.
their nephew. Edward Lavanio oi
Bridgeport.
O O 0
Dr. J. A. Clean of the Providence
hospital. Provndence. was the wees-
end guest of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Michael Olean of Flax Hill
road.
0 C I
Robert Mills of Bridgeport was the
guest yesterday of Mr. and Mrs.
Nicholas Garfield of Lowe street.
0 O .
Miss Mabel Richmond of Roway-
ion has recovered from. her recent
illness and returned to her duties
with tho Vl’cbbiifg and Edging com-
pany.
O O 0
Frank Swanson and John Billock
of Harrisburg. Pa.. arc guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Olcan
of Flax Hill road.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. John Novel: and son
of Railroad avenue. together with
Sophie and Jim Novak of South
Main street motored to Stamford
over the week-end where they were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John
Luskey. "
. O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ferrino and
children of Benton street motored to
New York city Sunday where they
attended the wedding of a relative.
e O 0
Charles Basckay of Paradise
street has resigned his position with
the Harry Burger Paper company in
Stamford.
o e e
The St. John's Sewing circle will
hold a meeting tomorro afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Edward Hayes
of Burritt avenue.
0 0 0
Court Laurel. No. 106. will hold a
regular meeting at the K. of C. hall
this evening at eight o'clock.
C O O
The People's Chorus will hold a
rehearsal at the High school audi-
torium this evening. All music lovers
are urged to Join this body.
0 0 0
A surprise party was given to Miss
Helen Davis. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Davis of 6 Blake
street at her home Saturday evening.
Muro Brothers' orchestra played for
the dancing. Games were also played
and refreshments were served.
0 O 0
George Campbell Jackson. former
manager of the Nor-walk High school
orchestra will leave the city the last
of the month for New York where
he will take up- the study of law.
Father Shea to Come
To St. Mary’s Church
Rev. John Shea. son of former
postmaster and Mrs. P. L. Shea. of
Derby, has been assigned by Bishop
John J. Nllan As curate at St. Mary's
church. this city, succeeding Rev.
John Carey. transferred as currate to
Holy Trinity Church, W ingford,
effective Thursday of this eek.
Father Shea is'a graduate of the
Derby high school. Holy Cross Cel-
iego and Louvaln University. Bel-
gium. He was ordained in July this
year by Rt. ‘Rev. John G. Murray,
auxiliary_blshop of Hartford, him-
self an alumnus of Louvle
Pick Winners in, "
New London Election
’ NEW LONDON, Sept. Zip-On. ‘ '
the run off of the city election held
two weeks 880. which remained in
no decision in two convene. Edu-
last night was "
Q; V3.4.” -. m... 0 .,.,' - ”a,
fAt Wedding 'of Niece‘
WESTPORT. Sept. Zia—Tho sec-
ond wedding of wide interest to take
place here this week was performed
Saturday afternoon at Christ Episco-
pal church. where Miss Kathi-ins S.
Stephenson .damter 0‘ Mr- and
Mrs. Robert S. Stephenson of King’s
Highway. this place. and Henry Log.
out Leeb of South Orange. N. (L.
were united in marriage. The cere-
mony and. reception was attended by
relatives and friends of the contract-
ing parties from several states.
The ceremony was performed, by
Bishop Chauncey I'LBrewster. D. D..
of Hartford. an uncle of the bride.
\who was assisted by Dr. J. Frank-
lin Carter. of Wllliamstown. Mam.
another uncle. and. Rev. Edward
Luke Reed. rector of Christ church.
The maid of honor was the bride's
sister. Miss Mary B. Stephenson. and
the bridesmaids lncluded another
sister. Mi- Helen Stephenson her
cousin. Miss Eleanor Brew-net- of
Hartford. and Mrs. Rudolph Stanley-
Brown of Cleveland. Ohio.
Miss Stephenson’s ribbon ' girls
were her classmates at Vassar '21,
and included Mrs. Hiram Bronson.
Detroit. Mich: Miss Elizabeth Ab-
bott. Providence. R. 1.: Mrs. 31. J.
Avcrbeck. New York City: Miss
Elsie Brewer. South Orange. N. J.:
Miss, Elizabeth Ambrose. Atlantic
City. N. J.. and Miss Dorothy Mc~
Kenzie. Piainville, N. J.
\ Bryan T. Leeb was his brother’s
best man. The ushers were George
Stephenson. brother of the bride:
Maxwell Barns. South Orange. N. J.:
Miner Ogden. South Orange. N. J.:
Henry Carter. Washington. D. C.:
Norris Malone. Moutclair. N. J.: C.
L. Fouls. Indianapolis. Ind.: W.
Thayer Field. South Orange. N. J.:
“'illiam Foster. Flushing. L. I. and
Graham H. Brewer. South Orange,
N. J.
DARIEN
Whether or not Darien shall have
a motorcycle police force will be
taken up at the next annual town
meeting which will not be October
6 as reported. The date has been
moved back one week to October 18.
At that meeting the report of the
Police committee. appointed to in-
vestigate better protection for Dar-
ic‘n. will be made recommending the
change. The installation of such. a
force would call for an outlay of
815.000. an,item which causes many
people to weigh gravely the pros
and cons of the matter. The demand
for increased police protection came
as'a result of a series of crimes that
shocked the neighborhood. In one
week two Mack trucks were held up
by gunmen. and stolen after their
drivers had been forced away at the
point of a pistol. A truck driver was
robbed of a large sum of money the
following day. a train conductor was
held up on the railroad near the wa-
tering station. The same week
Stanislaw Szkodinski was. robbed of
$800 by Derien men. and on Friday
of the same week the unfortunate
man committed suicide in Rowayton,
Later Herbert May. manager of the
A. 8: 1‘. store. was shot and killed.
which resulted in an outcry for bet-
ter police protection. and the forma-
tion of the committee.
e e 0
Four membelu of the family of
Mathias Haas of Noroton Heights
wore injured over the Week-end in
an accident at the Junction of \Vest
avenue and Halter Ridge road. when
a car operated by Rose collided with
one owned by Michael Olean of 10
Maple street, South Nor-walk. and
driven by the owner's daughter.
Mary. 18. State police. who had
charge of the accident. made no ar-
rests as the smash was the result of
a mutual misunderstanding. Both
cars were extensively damagde. Hess
and his nephew. daughter. and mo-
ther-in-law, were cut by flying glass.
9 O O .
Mr._snd Mrs. 'Aifred Macy and
family of Tokenehc. have departed
for the city.
G O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Geo‘ge Velie have
returned from Canada. They stayed
for a few days at Montreal.
0 O 0
Mary Lomax of Tokeneke has re-
turned to New York city. .
Bethe] Couple Wed
0 0
In New Britain
BETHEL, Sept. 23.—-A prbtty wed.
ding took place yesterday afternoon
at 3 o'clock in the Congregational
parsonage, at New Britain, when
Miss Esther Johnson of Bethel. for-
merly of Waterbury. became the
bride of H. Percy\ Whittlcsey of
Wolpits district, Bethe). The Rev.
E. E. Adams. pastor of the church,
otticiated. The bridesmaid was Miss
>Myrtle Walker of New Britain, and
the_l:¢st man was Charles Steel: of
Bethel.
The bride was attractively attired
in a gown of midnight blue canton
crepe, with a black hat, and carried
bride roses. The bridesmaid were
a gowaof cocoa canton crepe. with
hat to match and carried pink roses.
Immediately after the ceremony the
bride and groom departed :01- their
honeymoon. which will be a motor
trip through Canada.
they will reside in a newly furnished
On returning -
.-
. hm hm
'King’s Daughters to
Visit Institution in
~Westport A v e n u c
This Afternoon .
The Ever Ready Circle of King's
Daughters will visit 'the Home for
the Aged in Westport avenue. Nor-
walk. this afternoon and will pre-
sent a. musclai program for the en-
tertainment of the inmates. The
program which will be under the di-
rection of Mrs. W. F. Ambler. di-
rector of the Ever Ready Chorus.
is as follows: piano solo, Mrs. Earle
P. Stevens; chorus. Ever Ready
Chorus; recitation, “Entertaining
Sister's Beau," Mrs. Sidney It. Bell:
solo, "Sunshine and You," Mrs. W.
F. Ambler; chorus. Ever Ready
chorus; piano solo. Mrs. Charles S.
Gray: duet, Mrs. George AKKay and
Mrs. William F. Ambler: recitation.
selected, Mrs. Sidney R. Bell and
chorus by the Ever Ready Chorus.
0 O 0
Rev. Charles Sfray, pastor of
the Rowsyton Met '_ oqist church, who
has been conval ing at his
home from an operation performed
at the Brooklyn Methodist hospital
recently, has sumcientiy regained his
health so as to be able to conduct
the mid-Week prayer ting at the
church tomorrow even g.
0 0 0
Mrs. John Fairbanks and daugh-
ier, Katherine and Mrs. Andrew
Whiteiaw and daughter. Helen
have returned from a motor trip
to Niagara Falls.
o 0 0
Miss Eleanor Davenport. daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs.» Deodate 8. Da-
venport of Fowaytoin avenue. has
entered the New Haven school of
gymnastics. Miss Davenport is
a graduate of the Norwalk high
school with the class of 1924.
0 O 0
Miss Jessie “'llson of New Havexl
is the guest of her mother. Mrs. Jane
M. Wilson and her sister. Mrs. A. J.
nipple of Rowayton avenue.
0 C 0
Mrs. C. Shimoules of New York
city spent the week-cud at her home
onu McKinley street.
0 O O
There will be a. special meeting
of the Epworth league of the .Ro-
weyton Methodist church at the
church tomorrow evening following
the prayer meeting.
0 0 .
Mi- Hsbcl Richmond of Jimmy-
ton avenue has recovered from her
recent illness and returned to her
duties with the “'ebbing and Edg-
ing company in South Norwaik.
. O 0 t
The regular monthly business
meetingof the Ladies“ Aid society
of the Rowayton Methodist church
will be held in the chapel of the
church tomororw afternoon at 2:30
Omicron Circle of East
Ave. M. E. Church to
Produce Play Oct. 15
At the meeting of the Omicron
Circle of the EastAvenue Method-
ist church held in the church last
evening plans were discuned for the
holding of a. joint rally with the
Friendship Bible Class Friday. Octo-
ber 10. Plans were also compipted
for the presenting of a play in the
Sunday school rooms on the evening
of October 15. The play. a comedy-
drama. entitled "Six Cups of Choco~
late." will be directed by Mrs.
Arthur J. Peunell. The cost is as
follows: Miss Adeline Von Limber.
a-Germau girl. Mlss Minnie Brows
er; Miss Marlon Lee. a southern girl.
Mrs. Grace Cooley; Mlss_ Dorothy
Green, a New Englander Mrs. Lillian
Finch; Miss Hester Begin. .a 308-.
tonian. Miss Ruth Carruthers; Miss
Beatrice Van Courtland. a New
Yorkers, Mrs. Marie Rutledge and
'Miss Janet Durant. a French girl.
Miss Dorothy Lovejoy. In connec-
tion with the presentation of the
play there will be a. musical pro-
gram,- which will include. solos by
Miss Mildred Loveloy. a. duet by
Mrs. Leslie Gorbam and Mrs.
Hodgeman and selections by the
Young People's orchestra.
O O 0
Mrs. Willis 13;. Bell of Cove avenue
has had as her recent guest Mrs.
Nettie Wright of lift. Vernon.
O O 0
A rehearsal ot’ the Young People's
orchestra of the East Avenue Met-
hodist church will be held tomorrow
evening at 8 o'clock. -
0 0 0
Thomas Self of Fifth street has
purchased a new sedan automobile.
“ 0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Oakley J. Smith 0!
First street were the guests of
friends in Bridgeport over the week
end.
0 O O
The interior of the Advent Chris-
tian church on Van Zant street is
being re-decorated. _
O O O ’
Mrs. William Kemp of Bette place
underwent an operation yesterday
for the removal of her‘tonsils.
o e ,e ,
The final rehearsal of the plays to
be presented under the auspices .of
the East Norwalk Improvement as-
soclatlon at Community hall. tomor-
row and Thursday evenings. was
held last night. The program will
\
o'clock. Following the business
session there will be a soclai.
O O 0
Miss Grace Yarrow. daughter. of
Captain and Mrs. Ernest A. Yarrow
of Rowayton avenue. has returned
to her studies in the sophomore
class at Vassar college.
0 U 0
Fredericlc Merrifield has returned
to New York citymwhere he is em-
ployed after a visit with his parents
italics 300 delicious cups 4-717
Dunn or mun. career: “a, :AvA rm,
at their home on Rowayton avenue.
'Every Pound
' of
[as
it.
‘25 houses
, . VESTA ., ‘
Oil Burning Equipment
ECONOMICAL —54 QUnér OPERATING
RESULTS GUARANTEED
N0 LABOR NO ASHES “No DIRT
.- Polley Refrigerating and
Supply Company:
~ - on. some nmsxox ‘—
81'. . PRO“ 1057 SO. NORWALK, CONN.
home at 27 Elm street. Bethel.
cloned; ,
color—sizes
. r, man a, ;
increasi- tho-‘eomedY-flrfllli. WI- , "
Manners a 'Ianln nah."
the tree. "no “that School
of timber?! Corners.“ There will
also be s.~- musical minds. Pro~
coeds of the entertainment will be
added to the fund beingr raised by
the association to my «I the meet.-
gage on Community he... .
O O 0
Leo Chin-ks. or Icons place has
gone to Providence. R. I. where he
will resume his studies at. Brown
university. '
WATERMAN’S
FOUNTAIN PE
With ring or Clip, have 1
sold pen mints. suitable ,0.
m, boys or "1!.
DONNE LL
10th Toadstool Vi .
P1 Bridgeport How.
\
' BRIDGEPORT,
der Gro-man, aged 2], cl
broke street, was tukm to
Bridgeport hospital, pom
toadstools, mistak‘u for m it
after he had been given nm
O O C
The women of East Ilfdl'walk are
invited to attend the opening meet-
ing of he Norwalk Republic. Wo-
man's sssocialon which I I to be held
in the sun parlor of the nloyal James
Inn. Monday after-hoot x at 2:30
o'clock. Mrs. Marion Reilly of New
You]: city will be the sj caker. The
meeting will be in charge of the
women of the Second wand.
O I 0
Sen. :3.“
Miss E. Winona Hanoi: of Second
street was a week-end viditor in New
York City.
C O O
' Thoregulu-weekl the D“ A° J- SERUM. s
Girl's club of Wuycxz::?wfil be Emfirsucy hospital. 1:28:0an
field tonight. led the ambulance to G . ‘
house.
Mrs. Ida. Grossm'an.
also ate ot‘ the “mushy-
suffered only slightly. ‘ 00m-
Groman at first thought ,
hope, recovered quickly lad
said to be out of danger u
Bridgeport hospital, mm gm,
0 O 0
his ..
Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Paddock of
Seaview avenue left yesterday for
Lenox. Mass. where they -wiil attend
the session of the New England Kin
wants clubs being held at: the Hotel
Aspinwall in that city.
0 O O
lug.
Mlss Elizabeth Taylor as Cove ave- WWW is ”I“ with tie
nus returned from a. plel slant Visit tam“! POiWninK in in.
with relatives in Dover. N. H. within one “'0"k- Um vr' ti;
o e 0 nine had succumbed to in; e.
N
N ame. N ew Head of
Bridgeport Hos ,,
BRIDGH’ORT. “3.
Harold W. Hershey. frurmc:
intendent or the New in...
hospital and m prmm '
Jain: administrative 1.
of the College of
Surgeons at. Now 3'.
day Chosen sup! rant
Bridgeport hospital it.
committee of' tln- lira-i; ,
to succeed lir. Join ".
resigned. Dr. liresnim.
the city Saturday. his
ing in \Vest At’rira i:
the Sinclair Oil infrzvs‘: :.
of sanitation. uni in :1 r
These pro-st: paw. ;\
Sumner Simpson, Haunt;
B. Lashar. Angus M..t'}\'< 7:219. .
E. Lavery. “Kilian; it. Bu.
and Dr. Charles C. llcdfrer
'gcon-ln—Chief. I,
A meeting of the Ladicos' Aid So-
ciety of the East avenue Methodist
church will be held tomourow after-
noon at 2:30 o‘clock. ' -
0 o 0
Mr. and Mrs. George Wood 01' Doc
rena place were visitors m Bridge-
port over the week-end.
O I U
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Herbst of
Cove avenue have return“! from a
two months’ tour of Europe’.
. O O
5"“.
Mrs. S. 0. Bennett. Mr. .and lire.
Percival Bennett, George, Vbelma and
Doris Bennett of Woodsidli avenue
left. Sunday on an automobile trip
through the New England dates and
Canada.
N-
CHORAIL ART WING
The Choral Art society Wm hold
its first meeting of the winter Inca~
son at 8 o'clock tonight in the Grace
Parish House. The wintm's pro—
gram will be planned.
a -1
.Dame‘ Fashion not»
fussy about hats
She shows a smiling: face to all the varied sizes an
shapes and colors, and bills you choose from them the . - .
grist suited to your cosl‘ume and your own indind
- s c.
There are big hats w? ith the wide. floppy brim. The
are medium shaped hats: with trim of burnt peace:
There are smart looking high crowned glossy heave
. with very narrow brim. ‘li‘herc are close fitting ttxrlnns of
panne velvet with the jau. ntiest of burnt peacock tancy.
We could go on and tell a word or two about nutty
other hats—it wouldn’t mean much—the only way 15 iv
stop in and see them for yourself—we believe )euflic
joy looking them over, llflese hats of original design—
exclusive—decidedly so—-—cspeciaiiy the showing ”0‘“
$10. to $15.
.. Second floor, front.
“ That new floor
cov ; is here ._
‘ And it is not only new from the standpoint that ' »
are buying it now—fresh firom the makers. New desx t ,
new colorin kling with freshness and beauty. ,
clings—sparkling with fradmess and beauty. ;
. Roxbury heavy standard Axminster rugs of d -
nch pile in Oriental, floral and small all overs, 9x12 .-
‘9pecial, $39. .
'. ” Heavy seamless Annlnster rugs of beautiful dce
l'iCl'l coloring; 9x12 ft, $59.. ' l
Scatter sizes in Axminrster rugs 27x54 inches, 36x63
inches, $3.75 to 8.50 .
' , -Very he“)? Axminstcr stair carpet or hall runner
27 inches widerszYS yd. ' '
,,
Splendid Quality of jets: .y in new shades and a m
Of. 5; ’ a3 are 1”“ itill! embroidered in contrast
to ‘14 years. - a i: .
ber
'0 3?. I‘ll?-
Norwalk Chronicler