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‘ 801.
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PAGE NU!
a
Personal Mention
Local Items
- a...“ --
So. Norwalk Boat Club
A PAGE ‘
’ /
If You Rafi Any News-White to The Woman’s Editor. clo The Evening Sentinel. 01' Call 92 or 93
\
an
. To Entertain This Evening
Made the Occasion for a Celebration-—
Queen Esther 'Society Plans Two Short
Plays
An impromptu bill of entertain-
mot has been provided for the an-
niversary party to be held tonight
at 7:30 o'clock at the South Nov-walk
Boat Club. The anniversary celebra-
tion. by the way. is being held in
honor of the birthday of William J.
Welsheit. steward of the club. Fol-
lowing the entertainment. 'refresh-
menu will be served.
0 0 O
The Queen Esther Society will pre-
sent an evening of entertainment
with two short plays. and other num-
bers in the chapel of the First Me-
thodist Episcopal church. March at.
The young people are diligently re.
hearsing for the event. and promise
an evening_of profit to all.
0 O O
“The Yosemite. Valley and the
Grand. Canyon of the Arizona" will
be presented in an illustrated lecture
in the First Methodist. Episcopal
church by the Rev. Andrew F.
Chamberlain. and have a great ap-
peal. The lecture is to be under the
auspices of the Epwo.rth League.
0 O .
The "Blues" will entertain the
"Reds" on the evening of March 13
in the chapel of the First Methodist
Episcopal church with music. games
and refreshments. This will close
the recent contest in the Sunday
school.
The annual meeting of the Nor-
walk Yacht club will take place this
evening. at which time the election
of officers will be held. The year.
1y business will also be taken up.
All members are requested to attend
O O O
The Norwaik Country Club will
also hold its annual meeting tonight
at 8 o‘clock. in the club house. Elec-
tion of officers will take place and
other business matters will be taken
up. .
O O 0
Mrs. Harriet Payne will head the
committee to be in charge of the
card party to be held Wednesday
evening. March 251b, by members of
Pride of Court Narruk Circle No.
Cpmpanions of the Forest.
Further details of the affair will be
given out after the next regular
meeting of the circle.
a 0 0
Independent Hebrew society of
Norwelk will hold its monthly meet-
ing Sunday at the corner of South
Main and Concord streets.. All mem-
bers are requested to attend.
r—W—I
Mrs. George Matthews and Mrs.
J. hi. Coburn spent yesterday in New
Rochelle. the guests of the Shakes-
pearian club. Mrs .Kate Bennett
presented “The Fool."
O O O
A
Special sale of 30:3 l-2 Cord
Tires at :8 45. tube to fit (first
class) for 81.50. Ever Rmdy 8.
Batteries for radio. SI.” for 22 1-!
volts. 82.9" for 45 volts. Norwalli
Post Road Tire Co.. 62 Wall erect.
—-Adv.
Friends will be sorry to learn that
“wrence K. Paul of the Alden
apartments. Webster street is con-
fined to his home temporarily by
illness.
—Radio and \‘ictrolas
easy terms. Donnely.—Adv.
sold on
I O 0
Joseph R. Taylor of 83 Fairf'leld
avenue. is ill at his home.
' o e o
The Twin City Valet is a central-
ly located establishment where
cleaning. dyeing and tailoring work
for ladies and gentlemen is well
taken care of. 67 North Main St..
Phone 408. Adv. *
O O 0
Richard Pelanders of New Yorl
is visiting with relatives in town.
0 O 0
'STAR LAUNDRY COMPANY
A LOCAL CONCERN
Local men are the owners of The
Star Laundry and local people are
employed in this establishment.
Hal's. indeed. is a laundry proposi-
tiou. equipped with up-to-daie ms-
chinery and quartered in a building
of lire-proof construction that mer-
its the laundry business of the peo-
ple of Norwalit. it is interesting to
note that first-class laundry work is
due at this establishment at con-
mt!" prices. Delivery service
covers all sections of N’orwslk and
skinny. Plant and office located at
11 Cro- St.. Norwalk. Phone 3334‘.
-—Adv. ‘
George Uimstead of Benton street.
was a. business visitor in Bridgeport
yesterday. _
O O 0
—Auction Bridge classes and pri-
vate lessons. Phone 8318-W.—Adv.
O 0 O .
Mrs. Joseph flows of Taylor ave-
nue, is still at her home. >
0 0 0
—Best Coal. Harris a Gene. —Adv
O I 0
Jack Burnett of Paradhkztreet
was a visitor in Stamford last lght.
O O O
h-delo Sets—Freshman master-
piece (B-tube set). special price now.
$47.50. Five-tube Clarntone Neutro-
dyne set. special at 845.00 ladiola
Super-Heterodyne (6 tubes). com-
plete. special at $250.00. Marilers
Electric Shop. 28 Washington street.
—Adv.
O O 0
John Hullak of Bouton street was
a business visitor in Stamford yester-
day.
0
—Radlo service
0 0
Ill
0
Harold Border of Paradise street
is visiting with relatives in New York
city over the week end.
0 O O
—Leigh Coal. Harris d: Gans
—I\d\
Donnelly's
D O 0
Mr. and Mrs. James Florence 0!
Cliff street. are entertaining relatives
from New York city over the week-
end.
I O O 0
-—Large Pea Coal. ilarris &
Gena—A dv.
O O 0
Joseph Blake of Stamford was a
visitor in Stamford yesterday.
0 O O
—The healing problt'm in its
every feature no matter how large
or small the Job ma) be can be
correctly takc-n care ol by The Net-
son M. White l‘hltablishmenl. 56 No
Main strest.—Adv.
‘ o s s
Samuel Abramson of Bouion
street was a visitor in Stamford yes-
terday.
Willi?
WILL TALK ON
, LIFE OF INDIAN
Rev. Nelson E. Young
. .To Be Speaker at
Methodist C h u r c h
Sunday — Ministers’
Meeting
the
Re“
ilowayton
Chance S.
The services at
Methodist Church.
Gray. pastor. are as follows:
Sunday.
10 a. m. Sunday school.
1'1 a. m. Public \\'orslilp. "The:
Lord's Supper. and Meditation on!
Loving and Giving."
6:45 p. m. Epworth League. Lead-
er Mr. Bryan. Subject. “The Pine-1
\Vhere l Lh’e—Kevp‘ng it Well." _
7:30 p. m. Evening Worship. llev.
Nelson E. Young. authority on in-
dian life will talk on "The lndiun
as he was. and as he is." Mr.
Young has spent mtlch time among
the lndiane during the past 2o
years. and will have a talk of great
interest. Sunday afternoon—Every-
Membcr canvas to obtain pledges
for the anual budget. both for cur-
rent expenditures. and for benevol-
ences for the fiscal year beginning
April 3.
Monday: 7:30 p. m. Teachers'
Class 'at South Norwalk.
Tuesday: ‘Meuting of the Nor-
walk Minister's Association. Lunch-
eon will be served to the 20 mem-
bers by the Ladies Aid Society of
the church.
Wednesday: 8:30 p. m. Pastor's
membership class at the Parsonage.
7:45 p. m. Church night. topic.
"Surpassing the Pharisce."
8:45 p. m. Sunday School Board
meeting for February.
0 O O
The March Offlcers' Board Meet-
ing. of the Rowayton Methodist
Church will be held following the
church meeting on Wednesday eve-
ning. March 11.
The services at the ‘ Rowayton
Baptist Church. Rev. Victor Scallse.
pastor. will be as follows:
Sunday: 10 a. in. Sunday
”pundit: this bank before
273..
_ churckat the cake sale which they
I
il vacant stores on North Main street.
llartwsll of Arlington; Mass. The
_ purchase price is reputed to be in
the neighborhood of 816.000. Mrs
‘letweli will take possession
The soflrst of gcorgcttes and the
shlnli‘st of mtins arc fcrtiurl'tl in the
evening gowns no“ being shown in
Norwalk shops
Thrt dresrcs are very simple as to
style. but very : Liberate as to trim-
mlng. Beading prtdomlnatxs. with
embroidery of all sorts as a close
st-cond.
Slrngihillnra still seem very imp-
“on
least. ,
Satins are. becoming more popu-
lnr every day. Very bright colors
are. in vogue for owning wear. while
black.“ especially smart for the
lam-moon. in the picture above are
:threc gowns. each of satin. a street
‘dress. an afternoon frock and an
, vening gown.
0n the left in the picture above
l
" mm x-
ORWALK ' WOMEN
/
l Georgettes and Satins for Evening, Gowns I
Anniversary of Steward’s Birthday Being"
The
is
interesting creation.
one shown in the center abom-
cut in a simple straight line. gath~
[another
cred slightly at the side. The
sleeves are long and close fitting.
but are also made unusual by the
deep circular. ruffles lines with
.white crepe and embroidered to
match the trimming on the body of
ulnr, although in'a number of in- is an unusual frock of heavy satin. the (rock in black. “hits and crim-
stancl-g [he \‘n|‘) run silll'l. tbpi't'lal~lll3 most unique features are the son disks.
ly the t'..xr.- sigln, mil)" in) non. inovt-l choker collar and the circular The last dress. on the right. is a
Now and ihcn one runs arrests in 'nvt‘r skirt. The drop double cuffs. simply cut dlnnvf' dress of jade
distinctly lndnitluui frmk- ‘one such ‘ztlho cut in circular fashion are also :rcon crepe satin. Two scalloped
is on display in a South Not'ualk 'new. as is the full vcstre that Shows;r0\\'s of decp chlnelle fringe of the
shop—of Anr rzmn lr-nlll)‘ flni crepe through the openings down the front Ecumv- color as the dress. finish the
upon whirh the solo nrt‘rimf‘nl orlnf the frock. The cut of the “hilt‘ ‘h'dl’vnl. and long tics of svlf man-r-
trlmmlrg is ”it c- l:‘.,t‘.':c l'.:it lintl‘killf‘Pi‘l’ part of the drt-ss gives it the at hang from the neck. knotted In
velvet llmx rat on tin." pun»: tin or ffvct of an Eton jacket. llzt- tnldd'e cf the back and are also
(for. Tim CYTW‘V is: etriktcv: to my ihf‘ The black satin ntiv‘rnoon dress is rdg. -i with the chenille.
Scltool. .
11 a. m. .‘ilornmg \‘t‘orsllip and (V ,
.Urgcs Teachm g of
7.1m p. m. Melting of Young: , . .
i’vultlv's Soclvly. t‘hthliun Emit-tn- .e ' h ls
01-, Miss Ulrtlmlo lirultlu. ltuder. R‘_dlo 1n SC 00 g,
72.50 p. m. I‘Mt-Hillg Worship. sub- _
jcct, "’ihu lv‘oily of l‘Ilt‘Clt'nl Pride.“
5 ,I l : , . ’lfil ' ‘ an ‘ ‘ " '
a, .‘g:“,‘.§,m1“£_’“ ‘ ‘ °“’ ““ Mrs. Lew1s Rose tells \V om’en Voters Non-es-
- . ‘ l - .- , -
<...‘.§?."\~o'.‘lf.'.’i§‘“ mm mm at; sentials must hive Way to Modern krob-
. . . . . .
3 mm... no“... or stun-.11.. lems—Judge Day’s 'iaik
Minister's .\.“."Flt‘l.'lllttll ut ilowuitonl
l 3" E Ch”"*'h~ . Norwallt women who planned to orcd the erccuon of new dormitcrhs
\\ print-ado): llqi’t l’ingrr (‘il'cleE attend the monthly meeting (f ”to l in New Britain “no mnbury ;nd
will flier-f “ith Misc. .\l’\l‘y r'nilrl n. li'air.leld County languv m \‘x'omcnl
“uh“ Aid :‘Wli :.\‘ munnu “.11,“ vars‘ held in ilnn‘nury 'i‘ht:r.t.sy. I u.g.~d the members of the loagms to
M"- (I ““3 H""""I‘ 5 but who could not do so. own; to lei-UV“ lht'lf' respective senators and
‘ Tllur’r‘JT-"z 3"“ l‘- m- I‘l‘l-V”: ilic int-.etuvnt \\(‘.llhi'f‘. \\ill In- in- n-pre..cntatives to get behind the
"'r‘l‘m Eurn-steel to read JuLt what tlie iwo bills.
. ' ' ' lmuin speakers oi the day had to 'iim proposed mergers in leach-
The R" "- "WW" 931““ “l” s.l_\‘. ' ors' pensions was also referred to
“mm 0" Tm“! 1‘ 3'“ "WW" ‘0': Mrs. Lewis ltcse of Hartford. who by the e. QJKL'I'.
. l’ltilzulclphl_i \\'lli‘l'i‘ hr \\lll lll‘lkt' up} has "n spoken ‘1 inc ““2”. much Judgc heel-go H. Day. um 0,
address at a ""'*"“l”" W 1”“ “”“l‘ ; lngs. 'as introduced by .‘llfl. Samuel iiarliord. “as the otilrr tpcukvl.
0' ”"5 "nxl‘or" “MM-“l “h“ri'h’ ”L" L‘. Show. county chairman {if the He spoke on social leg.s ation. and
“'1” ”turn 0“ "V‘il’li-‘dily uner'in;50cluuon. who ltlvrlllt-tl. Mrs. . told how the social legislative com-
noon. ,llure discussed Connucilcut's ulucu- ‘ "Litre of the state. 01 which he is
' ' ' llionul probit'nls and said thul they a itiunlber. had too hills which it
The m”°“‘~ “”1”” “l” '“k'” are senous oan and must be son's-d read and discussed. Some \v'cn-
port in the "“1"” T"”j""" L‘~"’“-"~“‘_ Ill 3 broad-minded lllnf'lnI-f'. She flood and saute \u-ro bad. hg said.
of ”1° “”‘f‘V‘m" 3' lb “hm'i‘l‘ Onfstzilmi that L‘onnv-Ciicul has alums Some came under soc.al legislation
f???“ “"3"” _” "-F’Yh- “Will-“l"; been keen for btl‘tT-r t-duvuilon. and , and Lottie didn't.
" .A mm
l‘iander. llsmr Sonjl. emu." \i.‘ l Tl . ‘ . ,i _ In; but “as that sponsomd
-. to question bring discussui b) .b) the Lugts tutoring old age pen.
Stmen" ”Arr-V "Him": ““3 E'Sll‘ education is “ht‘llll‘r or not educa- V'sLons. The bill nut-d! much further
.lyzzzi‘rggzmslrs I. _]“”;’.H.‘.R' Miss man has kept pace “lllt Ollli'r ad- study but the principal was approv-
‘sen. “ and Ml“- lellil-‘m UL“ \nucvs such as those “hich limo ed by the committee.
0
Mrs. Alfred (‘rrrllctt “ho return-
(ral services of Mr. l‘ln\Prl.\’ and
with her sun In .\'c-\\ “fl\f‘l‘l. has re-
turned to the home of l.cr daughter.
Mrs. George Kay. In (‘rorkctt Street.
Two Ol'granive’rions
To Hold Cake Sale
Those Who wish to lay in a supply
of cake and bread and other home
baker: delicacies over the week-end.
without having to go to the‘bothor
of cooking the same themselves. wil.
have ample chance of so doing to-
day. for two .cxtke sales are taking
s
place. ’ ‘
The first is being held under the
auspices of the \Vomnn's llollef
Corps of the Douglas I-‘owlcr Post.
No. 15. G. A. IL, the affair to com-
mence at 10 o'clock in the~ morning.
In one of the vacant stores in lhe
Hotel Mahackemo block. licre on
display one wi‘l find every conceiv-
able kind of cake or cookie with not
a few other daintii-s as well.
Baking fit for kings will be offer-
ed by members of the S. S. S. of the
South Norwalk Congregational
are holding today in one
of the
in l.‘.)‘cen Carillo's and Jacoby's.
‘i‘he unair will commence at 1:30
o'clock. continuing throughout the
afternoon. and will include all kinds
of cakes. p s and cookies donated
by the g hers. The receipts will
go into the treasu y of the society
Mrs. Harold Nash is in charge.
Stewart Home Sold .
To Mrs. Hartwell
William R'Hoyt & Son. South Nor-
. walk realtors. have sold for Samuel
, J. Stewart..the one family residence
1 on Hudson Street. formerly occupied
by Charles Kunes. to Mrs. Emma T
about
ed to llotmytnn in :ntrnd the fun-I
who hns spent lhn l.l.'~'l l\\o months
taken place in the stucntliic world.
increased steadily. she said. but this
problems hme increased uvcn last-
or. ‘ 4
Mrs Rose described the new high
schoot recently erected in Hartlord
and the study_ which “as made
before it was built. in order that
the various problems might be solv-
ed. l-Jw-n in this new school which
cost one and one-hall millions of
dollars no provision was made for
teaching radio. which liits. llcse
said.‘must be considered one of the
most practical things of the day.
She advised mt-mbcls front other
towns where new schools are being
proposed to see that arrangements
are made to make lltu school prac-‘
tical in every way. The l.mit of ex-
pense has been reached. she said.
and it is now time to cut out the
non-esrentlnls in order that the
things necessary to complete a prac-
tlcnl education are‘uot omitted.
The need of women on school
boards and the choice of teachers
with the proper qualifications were
also discussed by the speaker.
'i he attendance at high schools has.
Judge lluy discussed various
phases of social legislation such as
:thoce pertaining to iii-pendent and
neglected children; widcmv's aid.
child welfare. visiting tl-uchcle. .ju
Venllc courts and pre\ emotive mea~
sures.
The department of child welfare
was praised hglily by the speaker.
who urged the women to co-opct--
ute with its workers and to lend
their support. Private homes, in-
stead of public institutions. are
needed for the children. he said. and
the results will be much better.
The question of taking care of
the feeble m;nded was also discuss-
.ed by Judge Day. This probli-m.
he said. is a most serious one and
requires immediate action as the
crowded condition of the Mansfield
institution makes it impossible to
admit any more casea
The conditions at the state farm
and proposed new marriage license
bill ware also explained by Judge
Day who urged the women to st-
tend the meetings of the appropria»
tlons committee in Hartford when-
ever a bill in which they are inter-
Mrs. Rose said she personally fav-j,ested comes up.
Searchfor Wife _
Of Providence Man:
Local police are today searching
the city city for Mrs. Margaret Mul-
lins Ritton. who has been missing
from. her home in Providence. R. l..
for the past seven weeks. it is
thought by her husband. Charles
Bitten. that she may be in this city.
Since leaving her home norhing
has been heard of Mrs. Ritton. She
is thought to be mentally unbalanc-
ed. She has friends in this ‘city.
has dark hair tinged with gray-and.
when she left home. were a dark
gray coat with a wide collar. gray
silk stockings and black shoes. She
is five feet. four inches tall.
NEW roan. Feb. ss.'—wn'.n the
"glad hand" is extended .aom
lira Ritton‘ is 48 years of age. She ~
lst Baptist Ladies ‘
Aid Hold Cake Sale
Members of the Ladies‘ Aid soci-
ety of the First Baptist church held
a successful cake sols yesterday in
Glendenning's drug store. Wail
street. $15 was cleared on the sale.
Mrs. Julian John. Mrs. David Gould
and Mrs. Clara. ApperIon were the
committee in charge bt‘the‘sale.
Guam
Build Coal Pockets
built our. pockets under I!!! lid.-
walk in trouser the bathing that'vh
it is no longer encased in‘ the black
gloves so extensivehtf worn um-
um late aiutss. ’, '
aye being erected by this. Washim
‘ "If”
-'i'he Common Council. at their
special meeting Th, evening.
gave Samuel Rooduer rail-ion to '
I sssf’s‘oitwm‘—
MAYFLOWER WINS
. PINOCHLE MATCH
The Total Score—The
Opponen B a r r y
And Me rombie Are
“Heroes”
The Mayflower Hook Ladder and
Hose‘Company gained a triumphant
victory over the Old \Veli Hook and
Ladder Company last night. in the
final sitting of the plnochie tourna-
ment. which has been “ragingl' since
January :8. The sixth and last sit-
ung took place in the quarters of the
East Norwalk Hose Company. last
night, when the score was. Maynew-
er :1 to 15 for the Old Well. The
total score to date is as follows:
First sitting: Mayflower 22. Old
“fell l4.
Second sitting: Mayflower ‘17. Old
Well 19.
Third sitting: Mayflower 14. Old
“fell 22.
Fourth sitting: Mayflower 16. Old
Well 20 .
Fifth slttlng Mayflower 20. Old
“'0" 16 .
Sixth sitting Mayflower 21 Old
“'1!" l5.
Witty a total of 110 for Mayflower
and 106 for Old “'ell. making :16
games in all.
The lineup last night was practic-
ally the same as it has been for thl
other the sittings and was as fol-
lows:
For Mayflower:
S.l:cs and Cedargrecn.
O'Brmn and Blackcnburg.
Brown and \‘ebb.
Car; and chn.
Edwnlds and Buckholtz.
liosncsld’ and l-‘crris.
For Old “'0”:
Bozurdus and Alexander.
Barry‘nnd McCrambie.
Iluclimlzn and So tcr.
Zahlman and l.cGa.tes.
Scliacler and Conmin
Waldron and lioyt.
it is lnlcrd‘lJl; to note that this
tournannnt is the llf'dl to be played
nun-cen the live con‘pantes since'
[.11]. st “inch tum.- 1i influwer and
Old \\'cii played for a trophy uhlch
was want i) the lorluur. During
the plenum tourn lm ill. the so caul-
ed "two kl~3.‘" of 1h' I-td \‘.'ell cutti-
{nnyn llnzly and Altt‘romlriv. were
.he heroes tor they “on no less than
:3 out of :0 games. uhlle the next
lghcst score “as 23 out of 36
games. Those two. incidentally
d.d not play in the first sitting.
\vhlch accounts for the lt‘sser num-
ber of total gum-s payed by thrm.
Also. Harry and lilcCromitle played
against lluchholtz .and Edwards of
the Mayflower team. "tried and
true" players. who have always been
noted for their success at the cards.
having been in the game for some
twrnty yrnf‘l. Altogether a good
time was had luv all. and it Is quite
probable that the ntalr will wind
up with a turkey dinner. to be en-
joyed h' both teams.
I O
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY ,1
4'
Feature A .
‘ Cfub New .
New Canaan Lad
police of this n,
a V
well as 3 i NV
Has Disappeared find My”? 8;"
broken over h
unless h. ”lurid"
as the (am: t‘ will I
iond measure, be '
Ahh’ihnm
Stamford H:
The {09L 2
of rat‘
NEW CANAAN, Feb. 28.—Abra
ham Cohen. is your old son of Mr
and Mrs. R. Cohen of Locust Ave..
has been missing from his home
since January 28. The parents hav.
been unable to find any trace of the
lad and have solicited the aid of the
“as g a
u
“h “tool“
hire the hi
lid fQ
Fresh in Flavor
N
I
TEA
in remarks to f
strength & defileimiosrfrhs
8 cups to the pan
nds Tr,
STERLING
FURNITURE COMPANY
“FURNITURE FOR \THE ENTIRE H04
43-65 NO. MAIN ST. SOUTH NORW
° PHONE 105
A RCIIH.
0f the Wim
done by
TheManut
_ Studio '
‘8 SOFT}! MAI!
The weekly chclr
the East Al't‘nl‘t‘ T'ctlirdiei
will t'ikc place tonight at
o'clock.
rehearsal of.
church
7:45
The Epworth League of East
Norivnlk witl hoil a business meet-
ing Tuesday night. at which time
roveral matters will be taken up lot
discussion. This is the regular
monthly meet. l
East Nora-nikcrs reported a way
below freezing temperature mu- in
their part of thr country this morn-
ing. one original resident claiming
that this sort of weather certainly
killrd spring fever anyway. if it
didn't do anything else. The skip-
ping rope has been hung brick again
on its old book. the rnzirhlcn have
been put away. even the baseball.
b-it “'ll'f‘h made its aprenranr‘e dur-
ing Jhc warmness of'scvernl days
ago. has been frozen back into its
winter ounrtrrs.
Wins A. W. Barrett
0
Smell Horse Pr‘ze
BRIDGEPORT. ll‘eb. 28.—Unus-
ual SPOOF”! was achlvecd by Rr'd'rm
port architects and those of edioin-
lug towns in designing small homes
providing six rooms at a mnximttm'
building root of $5 500. in the A. “if
‘lurritt company plan contest. an- .
st Guy Southey carried off first
honors for the winnine design. tali-
lng a prize of SSM offered by tho.
Burritt company. The company wtll
build from his plans to prove. lh'il‘
1 Subst'tnfial home can be erected
for 85 500. l
Southey had four of the total of
if entries and took first. third and;
two honorable mentions for his.
plans. George Kingston. one of the
younger architects of the city. was
awarded the. second prize of $350.
while the third prise of 8100 went
to Southey for the second of his de-
signs. The firm of Davis & Dane.
architects of Bridgeport. was given
the fourth gab prize of 850.
Honorable mention in the order
named was awarded to Ernest Guy
Southey. Leonard Asheim. Ernest
Guy Southey and E. B. Caldwell.
The materials ‘cailcd for in the
erection of the model designs are
all obtainable in and around Bridge-
port from regular stock.
The Judges were: A. R. Ellis 01
lertford. an architect of national
and international reputation. who.
has for many years devoted himself.
to the development of small houses.
as chairman: Mrs. D. R. Whitney.
Judging from the ‘point of utility to
the housewife. and Wilbert San-
ford. vice-prcsident of the 8. W.
Hubbcll Building company.
' I I - I ' I _.
—Ad\ertise .‘n the Sentinel for the .
best resulta
Phone
, 527
GEliEBE'S W
Delivsl‘
'l‘f'l HIM. I! m Iiotilswutl'
Wheel Goods for Children’s Play
Plcnty of out-door l-mrcise and fresh ...r “.1: do World!
the children's health—get the boy a Coaster “arm: or a m...
and let him enjoy the days thoroughly. Kill cars for the
tote. scooters and roller skates for the largrr revs and m
plentiful assortment here at reasonable przrrs.
33 Washington Street South Not-walk. ‘
Buy Boys’ Shoes That W?
Put your boy’sfeet in our hands and we
put them into shoes that stand the llardlillm
Our offering is large and varied and priced ‘
satisfaction.
MILTON ELWOOD
122 Washington St. S°~ 5°
outweek End .Specia
21c
16c
25c
35c
22c
28¢
,SmallLoinsof'Pot-k...
Fresh Shoulders
.FreshHams
LegsofLarnb........
Forequartersoflamb.
Rib Roast (boned and rolled) .
- ; ’_ 0 M
-Schultze _s_ Safigry
arkei
and?
Norwalk Chronicler