Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, February 13, 1925 · page 4

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 

PAGE FOUR '

THE SENTINEL

 

 

 

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13 ‘

 

Personal Mention
" Local Items

’: {Armory Colorful for Charity“

 

Mr. .

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

ifighteen Numbers on Program—Drill

an.

 

. Guy with bright bunting and Am-
ro‘rloan flags draped in every conceiv-
tuble manner. the Armory proved a
Zoolorful setting for the ball given
Jest evening by the American Le-
Zglon. Frank C. Godfrey Post. No. 12.
101‘ the benefit of the Day Nursery.
2‘ f Shining satlns. soft crepe’s. and
illossy velvets vied With each other
:11: the most illustrious of colors and
Lthe softest of pastel shades shown street the
tin the gowns of the women. March.

1‘ -A sportivs note was added to the . . .
“affair by the gay uniforms of light
pine and black. worn by members of
the American Legion.

:jfi-Eighteen dance numbers were in-
cluded in the program. there being
twelve fox-trots and six waitzes.
”The Cameo serenaders prodlved the
orchestral accompaniment.

~- A feature of the aifair was the si-
lent drill executed by members or
“the Legion. under the direction or
Lieuteiuints Le itoy Down and l‘hii—
ip Sherwood.

5 Attractive programs bearing the
American Legion stamp on the front
Cover, were presented to all those
who attended. ' . Bergman also rendered a

.It is estimated that nearly four
hundred attended the affair. which
promises good results for the Day
Nursery fund. This is the first time
that the Godfrey Post has given an
affair tor the benefit of the nursery.
but it is expected that the procucds
Will more than cxcctd the members'
hopes.

'ine committee in charge of the
affair inctuded; "Lloyd Sturges.
chairman; Bumicity committee. Le
Roy Downs and Charles b'wmt; tick-
,et committee, Anson hecler. Lloyu

at the home of Mrs.
Buren W‘ednesday. at
the subject of soils and
discussed.

discussed seeds.

ed by a social. at the
Mrs. Charles Goff.
and Ethel Bergman were

read. The Deputy
mander. Catherine Burns
eat. and installed the

mander.
the usual ceremony.
program of entertainment
including

tableaux. Fred Saunders

O O

The Y-4 class of the

with the teacher. Mrs.
Mitchell,
entine party wrll
time in connection with

Lady Washington Lodge. No.
Shepherds of Bethlehem.
Valentine supper last night, follow-
lodgc rooms.
James Sweeney

Mrs. Minnie Bennett.
There was a

“The Star Spangled Banner."

lowing the entertainment.

and refreshments were enjoyed.
O

2 Hudson street.
he held at

Dance of American Legion

Team

Wins Praises—Nearly Four Hundred At—
tend—Big Aid to Day Nursery Fund
Members of the Garden club met

Robert Van
which time

seeds was

Mrs. Morehouso talked
on soils, while Mrs. Charles Simpson
Mrs. Clara Russell
was hostess with Mrs. Van Burch.
The next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Lottie Munro on Main
second \Vcdnesday in

21.

hold a

in charge

of the affair. Five propositions were
Supreme Com-

was pres-
past com-
with

presented.

two Abraham Lincoln

and Ethel

Bergman took the main parts. Ethel

vocal solo.
Fol-
dancing

Norwnlk

Methodist church will meet tonight
Belrnnd ii.

A Vol-
that
the meet-

ing, each member having been re-
quested to bring a. valentine.
arrangements for the play to be
given icy a group of young people

Final

licthodisi

' ' . ‘ ‘ iusc
Sturges and Lawrurce Lyman. n“ . from the East Avenue
committee. Archibald Merriam. church will then be made
Philip Sherwuod and Edward . . . -
l’reecu; Day. i\ uisuy committee,

Murray .lsraei and Lxerctt Urun¢ The Choral Art society

dage; decoration Committee. ltusscll
Day. iicnry Simmons. l‘l‘aiik Dunla-
to. Joseph slot-tier, Ludvvarti Kenney.
Fred rtaymond. Edward bushes.
George .bruUJt-s, Albert Johnson;
Floor committee. Lawrence Lyman.
Murray isracl, ir‘rank lJamuto. i'hii-
ip Sherwood. 1"er l-mymond and
henry Simone. »

tonight for a rehearsal.

held last
po‘ned in

uesday night.

Norwalk First Methodist
church.
0 I C

At 8 o'clock tonight.

0 O O
A father ad son banquet will be

held by, the Nor-walk Chapter. De-
Molay. on Friday. March bill. at the
South Norwnlk Masonic Temple.
Seward Price. of Bridgeport. will be

the speaker of the evening
0 O 0

hold their ill-monthly

borne street, East Norwai
0 O 0

Council of Catholic

A big attendance of all the Ma-
sonic orders is expected at the ball
to be held at the Norwalk Armory
April 24 by the Norwalk Chapter.
Delilolay.

house.
0 U o

I O C
Lil's. Lottie Guilcs. of Silvermine
avenue. entertained iriends Monday
night at cards. Among those pre-
sent were: Mr. and Mrs. William

O O
The \Vomen's

meeting which should have

school teachers and officers
Swedish Congregational church will
meeting at
the superintendent's home. 57

will meet

The regular

been
was post-

der not to conflict with
the musical recital held at the South

1’: piece pal

the Sunday

of tho

Os-
k.

The sewing circle of the Norwalk
\Vomen
hold a regular meeting at 2 o'clock
this afternoon. at the Catholic club

will

The monthly trier-ting of the mem-

Ibors of the Norwalk liout Club will

take place tonight at ll Wall street.
0

Christian Tcmpcr~
{111:0 l'nion will meet this afternoon
for their weekly gathering to dis-

i r. and Mrs. John A. Mills.
1giggiflitmpton Sherwood, Frank cu” several ‘1'"33110115- All mom»
Men-iii. Mrs. Guilcs and Adclbcrt “‘0” are requested to Wond-
. . O
Guiles. The Epworth League members

0 O O
L . The ”2-4 class of the Norwulk M.
IE. church will meet at the home of
_ Mrs. Bertram Mitchell. Hudson
.street tonight.

hodist Episcopal

. will be presented.

0 e

Miss M. Hawkins of Amundsen
- street. wishes to thank Camp No. 3.
‘Patriotic Order of Americans. for
{its kindness in sending her some

3 fruit. Ludlow

Roger Junior

« Ladies Auxiliary of the Mulvoy
‘Tai-iov Post. v. F. W.. held a busi-
rnes- meeting VVednesday night at
TRed Men’s hall. at which time the
Imus] inspection took place. Pres-
:fdent Mrs. Anna. Banks and mem-
Ibers were complimented for the
;good work they are endeavorlng to
‘du'ry on. Mrs. Katherine Golden
[and Mrs. Rose Wcafer were initiat-
jed into membership. A social hour
16!: which refreshments were served
:foilowed the business meeting.

tendered hcr a-liuncheon

Haugh. Mrs. Lorenzo
Marion Hayes.
son. Mrs. May Train. and

izor lr‘cnner.
O C O

 

 

teachers of the Jefferson

at the Royal James lhn.
those present were Miss Julia Stow,
Miss Marlon Wilson. Miss Kathleen
Adams.
Miss Ethel Robert—

are planning to hold a silver Valen-
ilne social at the East avenue Met-
church
when a program of entertainment

tonight.

0 I O
In honor of Miss Marion “’ilson
who is leaving the Jefferson school
to take up her new duties in

the
high. the
school
this noon

Among

Miss

Mrs. Elea-

Members of the Past Pocahontas
Association will hold a meeting next
Monday night at the home of Mrs.
Jesse Malkin, Sound View Court.

0 O O
; - Past Chief Sachem Harry Buil-
‘ I wits and Great Sennsp J. William

NATTEFORD
CANDIES
Fresh Every Day

Men.

St. Paul’s church is in

 

night. 9
e o 0
Tuesday. February 17.

 

 

 

. DONNELLY’S

 

What Will

Fire loss is costing the country over a million
dollars a day. What it may cost you depends
somewhat on your care, but more largely on
your forethought. '

_Property is always subject to fire hazards. So
it pays to carry adequate fire insurance and to
place smaller valuables in a bar in our fire-
proof Safe Deposit Vault.

 

Rowe last night paid an official vis-
itation to the Fair-field tribe of Red
A large class was initiated.
Next Thursday. Messrs. BailWltz and
Rowe will visit the Bridgeport tribe.
0 O U ‘

William E. Smith. choirmastcr of

Hartford.

Because of \this. the rehearsal of St.
Paul's choir scheduled for
has been postponed until tomorrow

tonight

members

of the parish of St. Paul's church

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

,pu-tment. The best of work and

A PAGE” FOR NORWAL‘ZK “WOMEN

If You Have Any News-Write to The Woman’s Editer, clo The Evening Sentinel, or Call 92 or 93

iwill give a. supper. the menu to be‘ "

 
 

Ii'flafllrc A f,

Club New. ;

 

 

 

the same as that given at the bus:
ear last month. The committee in
charge is the executive committee
of the parish. Mrs. Hurry Hoyt will
superintend the supper.
O O O

The Young Woman's association
of the Hungarian Reformed church
will hold a dance in Klsh's hall to-
night.

 

A . Valentine Girl

Fine Program Arranged for Affair at Girls’
And Women’s Club Tonight

 

 

 

0 0 O .
The subject for dwcusslon at the
meeting of the Women's club of
Norwalk held at the home of Mrs.
Harvey M. Kent. Arch street. was

"Humanizing of Knowledge," The
committee in charge were; Mrs.
Frederick Jacobs. Mrs. Ernest F.

McGr-egor. Miss Brockwuy and Mrs.
W. A. Curtis.
0 0 0

Tuesday evening. women of the
Mooseheart Legion will give a card
party in the Moose hall. for mem-
bers and their friends. There will
be a. small admission charge and the
money will go towards the legion
fund.

0 O 0

An old fashioned sauerkraut sup-
per was curred last night in the '
basement of the St. Peter's Evange-
lical church by the women of the
church. About one hundred and
fifty were present to enjoy the sup-
per which included roast pork.
mashed potatoes. frankfurters and
sauerkraut. relishes. cake. pie and
coffee. The food was donated 'by
the various women of the parish.
The committee in «thongs included:
Mrs. Druschwein. Mrs. Hausc. Mrs.
Banks. Mrs. Knlppcl. Mrs. Briggor-
man. Mrs. Weimer. Mrs. Stock. Mrs.
Groescbner. Mrs. Muller and Mrs.
Straub.

O O 0

Members or the Girls' and “'0-
mcn's club met last night in the
rooms on “'3" street. with Miss
Edith Christie of the Bridgeport’Art
Dengue. to com nue their work In
the China painting class under her
direction. _

————-——-——_—____—_

snsomus i

Miss Frances Costello. of Spring
street. and “'altur McCarthy. spent .
\Vcdncsday in New York city.

. O I

UP-TO-DATE MACHINERY

AT THE STAR rsuzvnnv
For every feature of laundry work
When this concern moved s few
months ago into its new brlclt bulld-
lng at it Cross street. Norwalk. and
started its first day's buslno-ss in the
now business home. the wheels set
in motion rip-to-date laundry mn-
chlnery. This installation of course
was made at a considerable cost but
it was done with the idea in flow of
giving to the people of Nomaik and
vicinity the very beat in equipment
for the "turning out" of superior and
satisfying laundry work. This fact

Wall street.
vocal solos and an
the affair.

S-wC-rnl pupils
Wold are to dance

of Miss
solo

0f.

 

.‘IISS NOMIA hlnclil‘lAN'

Valentine's day will be celebrated
in proper form tonight at the Girls’

and \Yomcn's club in the rooms in

elaborate
grrm of entertainment will feature

pro-

lsrds. dancing specialty numm-rs. Open house will be lll'ld at
Lodicc

nnmncrs.

and they will be accompanied on‘

tne piano by Miss Norms Madam-1.1

who is also an nttrucllve little «lunc-

The musical program will include

 

Photo by M turgid??-

vocal sci-*ctlons by Miss Theresa.
Smith and Miss Eloise Shove. both
of whom promise something a liltio
out of the ordinary for the evening.
the
Clllh rooms in Conjunction with the
\‘alcntino party. and all mvuibers
are rmluvstod to attend and to bring
their friends. Members of tho Lost—
css ccmmllttc will receive.

There is to be no admission
charge. so don't hesitate about at-
tending. All are Welcome and excel-
lent rrfrcsiunvnta will lvo - served
after the. social time.

 

 

Coupled with the Star Laundry's ex-
cellent service and delivery. has
made for better business. Telephone
hero is 3334.—-Adv.

0 I o

’ motored to New
Joseph koihy of Oak street spent
yesterday in Stamford.

O O I

—RIALTO MORNING MATLYEE. is m at ht-r home.

Saturday. Feb. 14. for boys and ‘ ' °
girls. Admission. 10 cents. licttcr —Lnrge 1““ C03!-
Fllm committed—Adv. Guns—Adv.

o o o o o 0
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony, Schnert of C. Reice of Cumu-ctlcui

Spring street had as their guests at
their home yesterday relatives from
Brooklyn.
. e s

——Tlll£ JEWELRY GlF‘T SHOP

Any gift that comes from our Jew-
elry stock is always welcome. it
might be something in the line of
table silverware. either sterling or

plated such as Rogers 1817. Com- Bouion stroct have

line of first quality pearls on sale ° ° .
now at reasonable prices. We have
many useful gifts. Also all kinds
of high grade American. Swiss
watches repaired in first class shape. on a short vacation
Jewelry and clocks repaired. All ' '
work guaranteed to be satisfactory.
Come in at the Jewelry Gift. Shop.
123 “‘aslilngton St.—-Adv.

trip.
0

temporarily with
O O C
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cochin and
children have returned to South
Norwalk from ltaly where they have
made their home for the past three
years. Before going abroad Mr.
Cochin conducted a grocery store in
Mechanic street.
0 O Q

-—Have a good time at the smoker.
South Norwalk Boat club. Saturday.
Feb. 14. J925.—Adv.

O 0

James Muivoy of Paradlso street
was a. visitor in New York city yes-
terday.

Super-Heterodyne (6
plete. Special at

—Adv.

O U” 0 O

 

e s c this evening.

Andrew Choir of Lexington‘svenue ' ° °
motored to Stamford yesterday.

0 0

Alexander strassbul-ger of Lexing-
ton avenue was the guest of friends
in Darien yesterday.
. . . Main street—Adv.
The Twin. on: vino: error- i ‘ ° ' '
in this vicinity a real service is); u“- 3- 3'
cleaning. dyeing and tailoring de-
ty at her home.

reasonable prices here. 67 North tables 01 cards.
Main st.. Phone rose—sum ‘ ‘ '

Rialto Theatre

3 Days Commencing Wednesday

 

gun avenue. will give a.

at her home.

days Feb. 1‘. 1925.-—Adv.
. . .

 

Major F. J. Morrison and Captainl at their home own: the week-cad,
Anson P. Rector, of the Connecticut
General Staff. will attend the Gov-
ernor at the l.cgis alive rccrpiion at

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Runzllln of . ion street rat-rm Wc‘imrl-‘ly in
Ely nvonuc are 03‘0““!!an at their Hartford on Tuesday aft-T110011. Iiridg- pct-t.
llOn‘lo, l‘r'lallvog from New York guy, February 2‘. . . .
' . ' ’ ' ‘ Miss Dorothy Arnold of Spring
0 0 - ~deio service at Donnelly's serCt is ill at no: homo.
Frank lloruicl: of Oak street was 0 s . s . s
‘1 “mm“ in Brillsf‘lion yesterday, George Olmstcm‘t of Bouton street S. Chariott M Chpsmm 5...“. “I“
' ' ‘ Tor-k C113 rectentzy

where he was the guest of fricnis.

O C 0
Mrs. Mathew Galbo of Lowe street

Harris &

avenue
was a. recent visitor in l ridgcport.

O O 0
Henry \Vordcn of Lexington avo—
nuv sprnt ycsh‘niuv m iuldgeport.

. O C
-Lcigh Coal. Harris 5; Claus.
--.\viv

O l 0
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ln Carru‘azi of
as their gut-sis

munlly Plate and Sht-fflold's. Also owr the weuk-t-nd friends from . . .
Don't forget our stock of cut glass. New York Clzv.

watches. pearls. rings. clocks and o s 0 Arthur Aim” of “.00“ strcc‘. was.
fountain pens. etc. We have a fine —-Best Coal. Harris a; Guns-Adv. 1‘ ”cent "’3’”: 11‘. BQGS‘TOTL

Miss Ella Byxbce, matron of the
Home for the Aged, has been spend-
ing the last few days in Atlantic City

Dr. Henry 1:. w. Kellogg. of 5
\Vest avenue, is confined to his home
it slight cold.

—Radio Sets— Freshman mastcr- . . .
piece (5-tube sci) special price now
“$.50 Five Tube Claratone \‘eutro-
dyne set special at $45.00. itsdlola
tubes)
8250.00 \ioeilers
Electric Shop, 28 Washington Street.

C( m-

o o .0
Miss Mariposa. Taylor. of 135 Flax
Hill road. is ill at her home.

Mrs. Charles Perry. of East, ave-
nue. is entertaining a few friends at _ . .
a. card party to be given at her home

-—The heating problem in its
every feature no matter how large
or small the job may be can be
correctly taken care of by The Nel-
son M. White Establishment. 56 No.

‘ W. Kellogg of 5 Mott
street. will entertain today at a par-
There will be three

Hrs. Helen A. Murphy. of 10 Mar.
Valentino
dinner and party Saturday evening

' s p o
-—-Esve a good time at the smok-
er. South Norwalk Boat club. Satur.

Mends‘of Mr and Mrs. Hugh
Peterson of Spring street, will be

 

 
 
 
 

 

pleased to hear that their young son
who recently underwent an operation
at the Nor-walk hospital is now get.
ting along nicely.

O O .

intuit Mrs. Michael German of

 

relatives from New York city.
0 '0 0

Miss Flor-onto lmllr'strlor 0f Bou-

:1 busmcss visitor in Now York city
“'vdnesday.

0 O 0
—Radio and Victrolns sold on
may terms. Donncly.-——Ad‘v.
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony er0— cf
Knapp street are entertaining at
their home friends from Brooklyn.

I O 0
Ralph De ‘Mnrtino of
street is ill at his ironic.
O I I

—liarmcr llomc Made llakvr)‘. Inc.

5! ul voy

Cross words fire in tho limelight
today. “'0 have :1 "Puzzle" in our
window that may hoip you solve

some of your problems. \\'cdno.<day
every week is Raisin lirtnd Day. 5
Monroe St. l‘hono {MEL—Adv.

Frank Banyai of Paradise street

spent yesterday in Stamford.
- O -

Special sale of 30:3 1-2 Cord
Tires at $8.43. tube to fit (first
class) for $1.50. Ever Rtady B.
Batteries for radio. $.43 for '22 1-2
volts. $2.90 for 45 volts. Norwalk
Post Road Tire Co.. 62 Wall srect.
——Adv.

Mr. and Mrs. W’. S. than of
Bridgeport were the guests of Jerry
Safranck on “'ednesday.

O O O
-—A special showing of 85.00 hats
at the Priscilla Shop, 12-14 Main St..
Norwalk.—-Adv. _
I O O
Mary Danco of Sheehan avenue
entertained a few of her young
friends at her home yesterday in
honor of her tenth birthday.

Mrs. L. Morgan Cronk of 2 Union
Park has returned from New York
city where she was the guest of
her cousin. Mrs. \V. 1.. Burr.

i—fas‘m N KW

Order United American Men. Lin-
coln council. No. 4. will hold their
regular weekly meeting tonight at
100 Washington street.

Cockenoe tribe. No. 82. will hold
their weekly meeting this evening at
23-25 Main street.

Monker Grotto. M. O. V. P. E. R..
meets tonight for ,monthly business
at 16 South Main street.

Douglass Fowler. W. R. C.. No. 15.
meets tonight at 39 Wall street for
their regular weekly meeting.

DRY MEXICO UNLIKELY.

 

 

SAN’ ANTONIO, Tex. Feb. 13.—
Manuel C. Toilet. now Mexican Am-
bassador to the United States. on
route to Washingto. said here yes—
terday that prohibit on would‘not be
successful in Merle where the us.-

‘ for a hearing Monday.

1 . W

HOPE TO KEEP
LIBRARY OPEN

Association Is lie-Meet
Feb. 20 to Discuss
Ways and Means

The library board of the Rows!“
ton Free Library association will
hold its first quarterly meeting Fri-
day evening. February 20. at 8
o'clock at the home of Mrs. 11. A.
Bond. itowayton avenue. it is ex-
pected that a greater part of the
evening will be given over to the
discussron of means by which funds
may be raised so that the library
will remain open. Because of the
injunction obtained by Jole L. Brush
sganst the Sixth Taxing District. the
lbrary is not permitted to take ad-
vantage of the appropriations which
was included in the budget for the
district. Nor will it be able to share
in the appropriation bit for the Nor-
walk libraries which was formally
acted upon yesterday by the State
Legislature. To be eligible to claim
a portion of this appropriation the
library making the request mul‘i
have city aid. Since the founding
of the Bounty-ton institution twenty
one years ago,it has been maintain-
cd ivy popular subscription. Last
year. however. through the efforts
of the board and the ltowsyton
Chic association. of “lllcll H. A.
Bond was then president. the coni-
missioners sanctioned the granting
of an approprrntlon. In September
when i'.’ was announced that the
library would be closed because of
its treasury had her-n depicted off
funds. the members of the Young
Married l‘coplc‘s Association called
a special meeting and held an on—
urtanmcnt at the home of Captain
and Mrs. E. A. Yarrow in Rowayton
avenue. One hundred dollars was
realizod from this affair. It took
care of the expenses of operating

 

 

Then again the board was confront—
t‘d with the question of raising
funds. The mirth-rs was placed he-
iore tho lion-nylon Civic association
and a prominent resident. who is
deeply interested in the village's
welfare. gave a check for 50. This
money will enable the library to re—
main open until next month. The
answer to the question of what will
happen after this. will be sought at
the mot-ting to be held next “'Crk.
I O 0

The report of the lighting comv
niittee of the ltowayton Civic asso-
ciation which has been soliciting
subscriptions for restoring the street
lights. will be given at the regular
monthly meeting of the association
to be held Monday evening at 8
o‘clock in the Rowayton Hose house.
Through the effortgpf the commit-
toe, which is composed of Edwin L.
Stevens, Clinton 13. Rowland and
“'illiam l". Jennings. the bulbs were
broken by boys shortly after the
lights were discontinued. have been
replaced and the residents have ch-
luyrd tvoll lighted streets during the
past few weeks. This arrangement.
however. is only a. temporary one.
and an effort is being made by the
association to seek a permanent so-
lution to the problem. The case
against the Sixth Taxing District.
which has been postponed upon sev-
eral occasions. is on the calendar

O O 0

Russell Themes of Rowayton avo-
nuc. who recently underwent an op-
eration at the Nora—elk hospital. has
gone to Hampton. Va“ where he will
remain for a few Wet-ks as the guest
of his sister.
0 O 0
Miss Rhoda Jarvis. president of
the Christian Endeavor society of
tho ROWa)‘l0n Baptist church. has
arranged an attractive program for
tho Valentino social which is to be
givon in the church tonight at 8
o‘clock and to which all the young
people of the village are invited.
0 0 0

The orchestra of the Rowayton
Methodist church will hold a rehear-
sal at the home of Harry S. Bryar.
North sire-rt. Saturday evening. All
rnlcmbcrs are expected to be present.

, C O 0
Mrs. William H. Marshall of Wil-
ton was the guest of friends yo:-
tcrdny.

O O 0

Herbert “‘iimoit. principal of the
Rowayton school. who has been
named a. member of the faculty of
the Roger Ludlow Junior high
school in East Norwaik. will. it is
expected. take up his new duties
Monday. Mr. \V‘ilmott has been prin-
cipal of the local school for four
years and during that time has made
a host of friends who regret to hear
of his departure. He and his boat
are a familiar sight in the river duro
ing the pleasant months of the year
and the cruises which be and his
pupils took in the sloop are pleas-
ant memories. Mr. Wilmott will
have no home room in the new
school. He will teach ninth grade
mathematics and commercial arith-
metlc.

O O 0
Miss Angeline Wakeman. who has
been teaching at the Concord street
school will take up her new duties
Monday as principal of the local

school.
0 0 0

Scott Albrecht of Raymond street
was a recent visitor in Stamford.

 

 

' THE NEW
OLDSMOBILE SIX

Fisher Built Couch '

$1,188.00 Delivered

Bigger. Boomer. lore Banned
The Couch that (audiences

 

florist drinkris obta ed from plants

 

,: Lexington avenue are entertgtsingpsck yard. ' /. ;

every Mexican can 43 -w_ in his own

 

the library up to a few weeks ago.»

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

AARON KOHN ' H

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

I J—‘D " it
‘ g) 1 .
'l Hitll‘. (J3E-
. "V '
..
\\'~ - ~"‘\
. omen y. y...
NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-—-Altrrntinn (. . V r‘ . c;
of some of the leading article of; - 0-1.1 gl‘ega.,
Japan have been directed for months; Ell (#1311?ch to ' ,
- ‘it 11:7: . , .. . ‘
toward the scarf rogue and u h u‘ hill)“ 5 m\
demand in view. they have originah; .
ed printed crepes in the most .«.ul-..;
tic designs which are bcing sold for: yummy \~
:20 and up. l‘* ‘

FASHION

News Notes

 

l.
with

\

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

O I O I ‘
NEW YORK, Feb. 13. —— \K'hot ;‘
makes the late winter hats costl”
more? Embroidery. The Shaw‘s! L, ,

are small with just enough brim to! an, an
turn up a. bit in front. The crownsy .
are high and draped, the material} .(_,,\ . " “
usually is srlk fullle and the Croft 2.1.; .; J

tion is covered with cmbronicz'y in g ‘
Jewel tones. violet and the apr‘lrtgi '
flowor shades. l

- I ESTREEWAEK a»?

MUCH ACTIVITY g’.
IN BUILDING g .31;de 1,?

 

 

Many Dwellings. Are ..
Planned for DIStl‘lCtl‘flfiv _
' ~—VVomen’s Guild of:

Christ Church Meets, _...
l , z.

The Third District is the some of, 13:» r.
much building arilfitcs thcsn rl:x}:.,l 1 lw.
A number of beautiful residences uru .
to be built at Shore llnxtn. “hilt.“
in the motor oi the district Ll“: il—
ings and garages are bring crush l. . . .
Joseph Kiaf’f will build three llLllmv‘k: . ,3“;
and garages in Gregory bmilevmd .. - .. ».
near Fifth street. A. )lUdnC.
automobile accessory denier of
Norwaik. who purclmsmi 1hr ow - , ,
family house at tho corner of 1.210,! ’ilx, .. E-.. . .
avenue and \Vlnfirid street W »
time ago. “ill erect a sinrohousr, on Hm. ‘- .:
the properly. He has nircariv in» n . ‘
granted a. building permit. The pro-l.
poser! building will cost 8250. .

C O O

The regular weekly sewing nioct-i
.ing of the \‘i‘oman's Guild of Christ:
church was held yesterday at 1hr"
home of Mrs. l‘mnk Huron-van: in;
l-Zdlic avenue. l-‘urihm- plans “on:
made at tile meeting tor the incl
sale which the Guild “‘lll hold rm;
day afternoon. February :0 in t‘ilisi '
I‘ay'g market. Van Zant street. Tip: 1

 

 

thri-
Sn.

 

some ‘ 7‘

 

 

 

 

 

sale will open at 2 o'clock. Ammm’ ‘ M iii}:
the members who will be in Cl“'l‘£% ,'
arc Mrs. Arthur (fax-r, Mrs. Filllllx‘ x‘
Clark and Mrs. G. l-‘. Siliiill. Tim ‘ l“ ""’ l. '
nt‘xt meeting of the nocioty will lwr’ . . .
held Thursday afternoon with Mrs} 1L ‘ '- , ‘
Charles Thompson :12. hr lirinr' ir.‘ Y'"»
l-‘ort Point strctt. ’ l 50-“
’ s s e :Z’T"

Mrs. Stanley Carpenter of licits; . . .
l‘lnco cntcrtninrd the momlmrs ME "5
lilt‘ (.lncs lis- (,‘iulr at licr hem" List '1‘.
evening. A social time was r'vnjov- l 0 .197
ml. Refreshments were served. The ' “1' -\ \
club which meets once a month a! l 10114
the homes of the members is com-l o . a
posed of graduates of the class or: l‘r'
tars, .‘x'orwalk High School. 3mm:

. O 0

Mrs. Philip Jakob of loymond
terrace has been named recordlng'
secretary of the Better Film Com-
mittee. She will succeed Mrs. John
Merriman who was forced to resign
because of the pressure of other,
duties Mrs. Jakob who is the vcifv, “
of Principal Jakob of the Noruaik' ~
high school is also active in the first i -

 

Norejalk Improvement association 3 ”‘
and the societies of tho (“‘hzzs: “.2' ‘
church. ' - in"

O C C
Mrs. Leslie \‘icltri-s of Keysu :
street, Mrs. John (T‘svnnagh of mu
Saugatuck road. Mrs. Arthur .7. Pen—
ncli of Van Zant stroll and \lrr.
Maurice K. Stevens of East awizun

 

 

L

 

February Sale

l ‘3'." Info”

Our February sale offers you fine lumbar
possible price lcvols—i‘urnilum of 1.3g;
u and good taste, at but moderate prior-a r" Wk
your home, and see what you will um}. \ mull“:

‘13» n'la.

room set for-the children. A new rm": .
‘ room. A few lamps and picturm Bil." 711““
February sale.

much further your dollars can go.

Sterling

Open .
:0... F urmture Co.
ccount
43-65 North Main St.
Phone 105

 
 
 
 
 

.fiuinr‘fil‘i

. «5
ago...

“Vi“ '..

Then you will drml‘l.“

01"“
a rnrrf‘

Avx‘fillm

 

 

 
 

 

 

 
 

 
 

 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan