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DAGE mm:
Personal Mention
Local Items
A PAGE FOR NORWALK
:Decide to Have Grand '
losttidddl
March at the Charity Ball
Ge eral Committee Meets to Consider Plans fo
n Affair to Be Held April 21 at the Armory
glitz.»
. Further plans for the annual
cheriiy'bau which will be held April
31. were made last. night at a meet-
ing of the general committee. which
was held in the Knights of Colum-
bus clubroorn uptown.
‘ The meeting was largely attended
fie" being over forty members pre-
sent. A number of important items
come up for discussion.
; The general committee also a.p~
7 DDIES TO BE
{HMODELS AT snow
Will DiSplay Children’s
5 Wear at Fashion Ex-
3 position—M a s q u e
Night March 17
1 At the regular meeting of the
American Legion held last evening.
final details perlalnlng to the com-
1:133 fashion bhpuniiluh were 5011.;
over. so that everything will be lei.-
tsr psiiect When the doors open lor
yoreaias Grout latent iuarcn to.
‘ A teaturs that should prove to be
(mite it treat to the show were adu-
uu to the pt’i5i‘Hfll yesteruay. 'lhe
Childrens more has arranged a
novel dmpiuy oi chliuieiis Wear. iii
which 10W] Juieniie wouois Will ap-
pear. end When .he luudiea inane
their appcaiauCe. the must muuets
will M.s to step to keep apuce. 'lhe
Wain-UV” Enoo compully co—opei'-
siting With the Wall Street shoe
Store has promised it showmg of
“'0th.: to excel any showing oi its
kind ever made locally.
JMasque bigot «vtiicli will be held
oi blunt i-‘atllcks Us). March 1|. is
attracting Lhe atieution oi many and
promises to be ihe ialgest attended
evening oi the bhpvfltluu. Hand-
some prizes will be awarded for
many classes of Costumes. the prizes
to be awai tied to ooth men and Wu-
nien in the respvc'ive classes. in
niloltlun to the prizes. huiiueonie
souvenirs will be given to all that
attend in costume, which is being
done to encourage an eXCeptiuntti
large turn-out in costume. Uwung
dill continue unti. two A. M. on
Masque Mght. so for a good time
get busy on your costuliie. the prize
cusses will be announced through
the press within a day or two.
.The awuding oi‘ the “.600 Cadil~
[80 Coach. with which the American
Legion anticipates iaislug the $1,300
for the lied Cross is receiving won-
'Q ~
proved the inclusion of a grand
march in the evening's program.
This subject has been under discus-
sion for some time.
The last matter taken up. concern-
ed the entertainment to be presented
before the dance numbers and the
entertainment committee was direct-
ed to arrange for a suitable program
Dancing will continue until 2 o'clock
the following morning.
Mrs. Helena Weed .
Returns to City
Mrs. Helena Hill Weed of Wilson
Point. who has been absent from the
city most of the Winter. has return-
ed to Norwalk where she will remain
indefinitely. '
During the month of January
Mrs. Weed was in Washington. Li. C.
where she attended the conlerence
held in that city on the "Cause and
Cure of War." She was present as
a representative at the NOrwaik
branch of the American L‘niversny
Women‘s assoriatlon.
During the month of February.
Mrs. Weed was in Ohio. speaking in
various parts of the state. She also
appeared before the state iegislamre
the House of ltepresontittne and
spoke on the subject of equal pay (01’
both men and women school lt‘ut‘h-
era. in connection with the bill on
that matter now before the Ohio leg-
isiature.
Upon her way. home. Mrs. Weed
stopped off in New Xork city to shut
her daughter. Mrs. Eleanor Weed
Sharpe. who is the w'le of i'rolessor
Sharpe of Columbia University. Mrs.
Snaipe is at present in Sloan‘s tics-
pital. New York city. where she re-
cently gave birth to a little tluughur.
Mrs. Weed said she was delighied
with her new granddaughter, who
has been christened Mary Elizabeth.
Mr. and Mrs. John Eula
Have a Baby Daughter
Mrs. John Eula of Dry lllll road
Sorwaik hospital yesterday. Air.
Eula, who is congratulating himself
on his good fortune. is connected
with the Riailo theatre.
deriul support. which can be seen
iron: the growmg list of contribu-
tors poated on the Honor Roll. List
of all contributors will be pasted in
the Exposition Special Newapsper
and Exposition Tablet at the show.
Wages of Women Here as
High as in Uther btates
Average in Norwalk Is Approximately $16 a
W eek—Factories Pay Best
minimum
women's
Although there is no
wage law in Connecticut.
wages here compare favorably to
those in other states, that is. if
Norwalk is to be taken as a criterion
of the state.
While necessarily. manufacturers
slid storekeepers are reticent in giv-
his out figures concerning their pap-
roiis. many business establishments
in Norwalk have co-Operoted with
The Evening Sentinel in compiling
figures. which can be construed as
fairly accurate.
The average wage earned by ivo-
men in gainful. occupation is ap-
proximately 816 a week. This (18‘
I)" lines not mean that if all the wo-
men‘s wages were mailed. and di-
vfled among the workers equally.
that each would receive 816. but
that there are more women earning
about this sum than any other fig-
uge. There are a few who can earn
3*. and s. few who earn more.
,‘Ihe working hours report is u-
nmet as encouraging as the wage re-
For while the so hour week
lsgin vogue in many places. the 45
slid u hour week is also much em-
”ted.
'As is expected. the best wages are
w in the factories of Norwalk,
m as the large hat establishment
I.“ wearing article iaciories. in
tubes places. and incidentally. Nor-
II can compare her factories as to
’ dull-able working quarters with any
. connecticut town. the
Vase scale
use anywhere from 880 to 839 a
cook. While some women earn the
latter ligure.
$23 a week. Many oi these luclorlts
operate on the nine hour a tiny and
lhe hours Baturday scale.
The laundrles locally pay a scale
of about 37 cents an hour. or from
32.60 to 83.33 a day. Btores. and
businesses, where the work is ot a
lighter nature than in tho iuClOI‘ler.
pay anywhere from $9.00 to $15.00
weekly. The average salosgiri is
paid about $10.00 weekly.
in comparison to this work. the
domestic field pays comparatiiely
high. While these wage ligurcs are
harder still to determine. a good
cook can easily obtain “0 a month
and her keep. while a maid Will re-
Ceive from $25 monthly to $35
monthly and her keep. for her in-
bars.
These figures. as representing
Connecticut. may be compared With
those of Ohio, where one tllth of the
total of women in all the industries
tailed to secure as much as 810 a
week according to the U. 8. Depart-
ment of Labor. The median t-urn—
ings there were $13.30 a Week.
As in the case of employed men.
however. employers are quick to tell
that a woman is irequontly paid ac-
cording to her ability. With no
standard wages. and with many tac-
tories adopting a. piece work or par-
liai piece work system. the quick
nimble worker is 'he highest paid.
In the stores this is also true. and a.
good salesgiri or stenographer in an
odice. can command a salary much
above the average.
‘3» ii
deposited in thisbspk before
March 6th
will draw interest from
March let
M of autoimmune are invited
the average is about:
isosslfin rtl
magnum
If You Have Any News—Write to The Woman’s Editer, clo The Evening Sentinel. 01’ CI“ 93 0"
o 3 .rs l
At 3:33 o'clock this afternoon the
missionary education committee of
the South Norwalk Congregational
church will meet at the parsonage.
Mrs. F. H. Jacobs. president of the
association. will speak on "Where
the Money Goes."
O O 0
Women's association of the South
Norwalk Baptist church will meet
this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock for a.
business and missionary meeting.
0 0
Members of the Old “'ell
mandery. No. 958. will go to River-
side cemetery this! liftrenoon to con~
duct services for their late sister.
Leonore liongllng of New York.
0 O O .
Members of the local DeMolay
have been asked to observe Sunday.
March 13. as "Devotional Day." by
attending those rhurches where spe-
cial services are being given. "De-
votional Day" is one of the five an-
nual observancvs of the order.
C O 0
Mrs. H. Leroy Lewis will preside
at a meeting of the executive board
of the Fliirflcid County
“'omcu‘s organization. to be held
next Monday in the Slrnifleld boil-l.
Lei-let. Mrs. Eloise l’i-nhody and Mrs
Grace Richardson are all members
of the board. Preliminary plans
iilll be slant-ll for the spring meet-
ing of the county organization.
0 O C
Mrs. Harry Rider. Mrs. Frank
Sanger. Mrs. William Bt-uiipnln. Mrs.
newest mi "”1le (if the Butler Films
association. 'l‘hcy nrv all active
members.
. U I
Members of the it. F. M. club will
meet lnnluhi ni llii‘ lmma- of Miss
Josephine Milli r of Ill Elmwond uv‘ .
llll". ivh-n lvrltlnr- will lw the order
(if the vvenlllu.
O O .
Members of Butler lodge. No. 9?.
I. 0. 0. l'.. “'l” hold a "Post Grund'
night this owning. at which time a
degree lvnm. composed of past
trends. \\ill ronfer the third degree
on rt class of nine candidates.
frtshnit‘uts “ill be served at
close of ”in evening. ‘
Ulr‘
C l .
The L. 12. A. rzrmhors of the First
(‘unnroizllllnnril church will mvol [his
nllr‘rnmin m 3 o'clock for Hpminl
‘L p .1 ,
gave birth to a baby daughter at the‘ m 'n "H m “
o u s
A number of tilt
the Knight street A. M. i-Z, church
night to nll'nd services at the lllth-
cl church.
0 O 0
Our Sisters' Rebekah lodge will
meet this evening in the lodge rooms
on Wall street for a business and so.
clal time.
0 O 0
Tho public is invl'f-‘(l to a tosll-
mcny "lf'fllllfl to he held tonight al
8 o'clock at the First Church of
Christ. Scientist.
I O O
The Lndles' Ald noelrty of the
mix! in the rlmp-l
Zziifi
hllslnras
after-
for
o’clock
(1
Hit!
noon.
0 O O
Membcrs of the Hnspllnl Sowing
FOClll)’ will mini
llll‘ home of Mrs. Edward Hayes of
10 i‘iurriti :ivrnile.
O C O
(”J by the St. iii-cilia \‘olunleer choir.
O s e
A lureiing of the Hospital “‘liisl
t‘lllh will [in held
Friday r-vrnins.
March 6, nt Shmlmv lhun inn. “in
per “l” he so-rvw‘l at seven oclock.
followed by an evening of cards.
O 3
Trinity Girls‘
their regular monthly business memo
lug tomorrow at 7.3ii o‘clock in the
Guild room of Trinity church.
0 O 0
Regular business and social meet-
ing of the Friendly lllhlc class Will
be held Friday evening. Mzirch Q. at
8 o‘clock in tht- Sunday school mum
of the church. All members are re»
quested to attend its this will be the
last ml-etlni: of the year.
0 o 0
Mr. and Mrs. (‘harlcs Thompson
entertained the members of the Past
Commandei-s' association of the Nor-
ivzllk Sh"pli“l‘(l8 of Bethlehem. Mon-
day. at their home on Fort Point
street. A social hour was enjoyed.
O O I
Mrs. Charles L. Yost of W‘oodward
avenue (*nll‘l‘lulYVFd a party of friends
at her home last evening. The iia~
ilors included RllI‘SlS from Stamford.
New York and the Noru'alks. Music
was furnishi-d by the Ladles' orches-
tra. after which refreshments were
served. the guests departing lifter a
very pleasant evening with theil
hostess;
O Q 0
The Norwalk ‘Electric compans
has installed a radio in the Hillside
school temporarily. in order that the
pupils will be able to hear President
Coolidge take his oath of office. The
teachers and students are very grote-
ful for this loan and are looking for-
ward to today,
O 0
Norwalk radio fans by the hull—
.ir--ds this noon tuned their sets in
on the inaugural ceremonies for
President Coolidge. The ceremonies
vero broadcasted over 21 stations.
I O 0
Miss Gertrude Parr. who is con-
ducting the milllnery classes at the
Girls' and Women's club on Wall
street. announces that. she has room
for several new pupils in her Spring
group. For further information
apply to Miss Parr. telephone 1703.
——-—-——£—_____
ROME. Mar. L—Cardinal O’Con-
nell of Boston who is hereon a Holy
Year pilgrimage, was received by
Pope Pius today in private audience.
38—FRM
com- I
Republican .
Mrs. H. “'illard Flm‘k. Miss Britigeti
Albert Dunn, Mrs. loberi “‘ilson.
Mrs. anjumln Abrnhnms. Mrs. Mi-
(‘hi’ll‘l Alil'uhnnis. Mrs. H. [5. Fisk,
Jr,. and Mia. \\‘:iltvr C ”ring are the,
Re-‘
members from .
are planning to go to llridnoport ln-i
' ‘l-iplo-nrlltlly qualified in take ihb
First Mlhndlat liplsl ripnl church will].
'hls afternoon at
There- will bt- :. special address at '
Trinity church tonight at 7.45
o'clock. The muslc will be furnish-
Frlcndly will hold'
l
Norwalk Republican
..... ..—.—.—-_.,
-
I
The Norwalk Republican women
:ro congratulating themselvrs upon
.‘iw {net that Mrs. Maurice K. Stev-
lrns has accepted the office of chair-
Enm. of the vduration committee of
the anfl'n‘k Republican Women‘s
"i?!”("ll'10n
l The zippnintmcnt and acceptance
glut-2k place today at l2 o‘clock at a
special mrrllng of the executive
ilii‘nrd or the association.
For four years Mrs. Stevens has
:lmn a Inf'nlht‘r and a hard worker
fun this tnliicnllnn committee "id it
re-
‘npnneibillty of chairmanship.
Mrs. Stu-vens has been active along
many lines hero in Norwalk. For
several years «he has been secretary
MRS. MKCRICE K. STEVENS
' Accepts Chairmanship
Becomes Head of Education Committee of
Women’s Association
of the Home and School league: a
wry active worker in the Elsi Nor-
ivalk Improvement association. and
one of the leaders in the Better Films
.m'ivr‘mcnf in Norwalk.
The new chairman has always
been associated. more or less. with
educational work and has taken an
:ic‘tlvP interest in all the schools in
the city. At one of the weekly round
table lunchcons of the Norwalk Wo-
men‘s Republican association. hi'ld
cvery Wednesday at the Royal James
'nn. Mrs. Steven- read one of the
most interesting papa-rs of the sea.-
srm. discussing from both sides. the
Towm r-Stprling Educational bill.
which provided for Federal aid of
education in the United States.
. Local Women
1
Attend
l Hear'ngs in Hartford
Delegations at Discussion on Civic Center for
j 7 N orwalk and at Changes in Marriage Laws
Mrs.
Lama?
ldzi I
_ Mrs. Alexander Rummler.
.lohn Sherman. Mrs. Sarah
lfiirs. Frank H. Hiast‘ll. Mrs.
éllerkius and Miss Jenn Todd. .1” of!
;.\‘nrxvull<. spent yesterday in Hurt-f
ford. listrnlni‘: in several of the bills
no“- hi'f'nre the T glslntilre.
Mrs. Rummler. Mrs. Sherman.
Mrs Lune rind Mrs. Rlssell. were
presrm it: the hearing on the civic
cant-r “hll‘h tins hold by the com-
iillllt‘t“ on lawns and burrnghs. The
arguments both for and against the
l
[inn Concerning the purchase of
property for the center were henrd
.\l ilii‘ hearing yesterday only one
imemher spoke. against the proposi-
lion.
.‘iis lda M. Becklus of the Execu-
t.vo Board and Miss Jean Todd of
.tiic Norwalk Chapter of the Red
'Cr.~s.~. appeared in Hartford yester-
day to answer the roll call of in-
dividuals and Welfare agencies In
favor of the "blue "”179 "Regulat-
ing Marriage Licenses and Mar-
rlacvs." ’
The proposed bill. which would
make for more uniform require-
ments in this state regarding mal-
rlnge. has been unanimously on-
dorsed by the Federation of Church-
vs and practically every social so-
t‘lf‘l)‘.
The present laws forbid the our
tinge of rpilt-ptics. and feeble mind-
--d. but exponents of the present
hill point out that there is at pres~
out no machinery for its enforce-
ment. The changes would one that
lifitll uppllcnnls appeared at the time
the marriage license. was issued in
stead of only one. rind. among other
changes. that if either party Is un-
der six-tern. the approval of the
Judge of Probate must be obtained.
_"',- failures
DEFT FINGER
PLANS A' PLAY
Circle Meets at Home
Of Dorothy Raymond
——Baptist C h u r c. h
Bldg. 20 Years Old
The Deft Finger circle will meet
this evening with Miss Dorothy gliay-
mond in West Side avenue. Plans
will be made regarding the play to
he held some time in the last part of
May. ’7"
0 O 0
The Goodwill Sewing society is
meeting this afternoon with Mrs.
Thomas Santo in Rownyton avenue.
0 O I
Following the prayer service of
the Rowayton M. E. church this
evening the Sunday School board will
hold a session.
0 C O
The Methodist Church IAdles' All!
society are holding their all-day
meeting today at the home of Mrs.
John Sniffen in Raymond street.
0 O 0
The pastor's class of the M. 3.
church will meet this afternoon at
3:80. At 7:30 this evening church
night will be‘heid with "Surpassing
the Pharisee" as a topic.
0 I O
The Sunday School board of the
u. 8. church will hold their meeting
for the month of Februaryfollowing
the church night service this even’
ing.
0 0 O ,
The Friendly Service club of the
M. 3. church will meet next Holiday
evening at the home of Miss Char-
lotte Minor in Cm. kett street. , "
. g _ ' _ O O . ‘
executive board of the Red Cross she
attended the hearing on the propos-
ed changes in the Connecticut state
marriage laws.
0 O O
The Rev. Victor Scalise is it Phil-
~_delnhla today. where he will make
«it address at a banquet in honor of
Dr. “’llcov of the Rnxboro Baptist
church. Hi.- topic will he: "The
Pour Dimensions of Youth."
0 O 0
The redecoration of the Baptist
church comes on the 20th nnnlvm-
ary of the building of the present
edifice. This fact milk" the work
on the building doubly interesting“:
the members of the church. who are
1nxlnun this‘year. if possible. to have
some fitting observance of the anni-
versary. ft is possible that some
such special service will be' held in
the fall.
0 e o
A meeting of the Ever Ready cir-
cle of the King’s Daughters was held
yesterday at the home of Mrs. D. 8.
Davenport with 24 members present.
Mrs. Ids Sharer of Highland avenue.
presided. Mrs. Remus! "all made a
report on the quilt on which the h-
files have been working. Each mem-
ber took a rert of the quilt with I
dc‘ign of flowers on and sold set-h
pe i of the flower. \ h a result that
with cordial co-opei in. the trees.
cry of the circle has , ~en enriched
by no. Following ti. meeting ro-
i'roshments were server by the host-
ess. The next meeting rill be held
on the first Tuesday in pr".
0mm Not now twain-s.
“Shirred." firmly de odsd one
of thobestdre-ed on at!!!”
York of her dressmak’ .06”. She
did not refer to eggs. is was so-
dering a ant-ins dress it over I-
gored crepe do Chins \ lithe It!"
In front lusts. of’m’
. ism _ f... emf ,
:. and m m as ~
a soon as the Lenten season was over.
. clubs have been yery successful and.
g mm “'-
PLANNING DAN CE .
AFTER EASTER
Improvement Associa-
tion Holds Meeting-
To. Aid in Giving
Milk to School Chil-
dren
At the meeting of the members of
the East Norwalk Improvement as-
sociation. held yesterday afternoon
at 3:80 o'clock at Community hell.
it wps planned to hold another dance
shortly after M. The last social
affair. given by the association in
February. proved so succusful that
it was decided to hold a second as
Regular busine- was discussed. re-
ports boing read and accepted. Then
the question of the milk club;- in
Best Norwalk was taken up. For
some time past the various schools
have been organising milk clubs. to
which all thostI children desiring to
drink milk in mid-morning or at
noontime at school. belong. The
in some cases. an unusually high
percentage of the children take milk.
in some cases. graham or milk
crackers are served with the drink.
But there have always been a few
children in East Norwalk. under-
nourished boys and girls. who were
not able to take the milk in the
mornings. although they wanted to
do so. became they could not saord
it. For some time past the various
churches have been taking can: of
these children. but from now on the
churches will have the co~operatiori
of the East Norwalk improvement
association. who will take care of all
those who cannot afford to buy milk
for themselves but who really need
‘L o O o
A number of the Triangle club
boys of Christ church went to Corn-
munlty hall last night to watch the
game between the Sorwaiits and the
Southporters.
0 O t
The monthly meeting of the We-
men's auxiliary of Christ church will
be held tomorrow for the ngular
monthly business. This meeting ll"
be in the form of a general discus
sion on “Missions in t'hlna." All the
women of the parish are invtted to
attend. it being specially stated that
one need not necrosarily be I nit-m-
her of the auxiliary to go to the
meeting. Following the discussion
a social hour and refreshments will
be enjoyed.
O 0 I
The Junior Boys' club of Christ
church met last night at 6 o'clock in
Community hell for a social time.
o o e
The special Lenten services being
held every Tuesday afternoon at 4
o'clock. and every Friday night at
7:80 o‘clock at Christ church.sre be-
ing very well attended.
0 O 0
Ladies' Aid society of the East
avenue M. E. church will meet this
afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the
church.
0 O 0
Members of the Girls’ Friendly so-
ciety candidates will meet this after
noon at 3:80 o‘clock in the church
basement of Christ church.
0 O O
Epworth league members will
gather this afternoon at the home of
Bernice Austin for a business meet-
ing.
0 O 0
Mrs. Maurice K. Stevens will be
hostess this afternoon for the mem-
bers of the W'atch Your stitch
club. They will meet at her home.
:08 East avenue.
Mrs Rhys North of 3 Osborne
.ivenue was entertained at a lunch-
eon given yesterday noon in her
honor by Mrs. Harold S. Wilson of
Rowayton. Following a delightful
luncheon. cards were played. The
guests included: Mrs. North. Mrs.
Itiisnell Themes. Mrs. Frank Hadley.
Mrs. Carl Raymond. Mrs. Charles
Funk. Mrs. George Moseley. Mrs. I.
Santa and Mrs. Harry 8. Benton.
0
Members of the Girls' club that
last night at 7:80 o'clock at the
home of'urs. 0. w. Stillman in East
avenue when a businen and social
time was enjoyed.
W
William Patroniseh. of Brooklyn.
N. I.. was in Norwalk yesterday on
business. ~
. O O 0
Thomas May of 4 Belden Place.
was in Bridgeport yesterday visiting
friends.
0
George W. Colin. 3: River street.
spent yesterday in Bridgeport on
business.
0 O 0
Mi- Louiso Sniffin. of Dsnbury.
has returned home after spending a
few days as the guest of Miss Nina
Lens: of Catherine street.
0 O 0
WINNING FRIDAY.
“Inn-hueeemthyforthe
lieu his line In The Evening mu-
ael'i- art-st u- rirl contest. hill
details on Phat IO.
0 O 0
David motor-on. proprietor of the
Palace and Regent theatres is
spending I few dsvs In Atlantic
City. . . .
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Melitta who.
mmmmm
toroturnto Norwalk on was:
sturhonoymooatnginl'ierida.
O O
M Homeojlsdr m . Inc.
Cro- words are is the MM
today. We have s “M“ In our‘
window that may help you solve
som’ o of your problem Wednesday
mumhbflammalhy.b
loom 3!. PM. “Tm-Ad'-
WEDNESDAY. 31.5.ch
\\
i
Feature "1""l‘h
Cfub AVG”
\
Women Hear President
Over Radio at Lung-l
Special Attraction at Refilling ;.-~
Meeting—Milk and Meat 1'3... “L
In}
An unusually good program in. l ,
arranged for this afternoon to rout.“ - . - . ' - ~~
the week! round table lunchcnn u; -. '
the Norwalk Republican \i‘om- n s
association at the Royal Jamcs um. »
There were two speakers. “hr. .- ,.
talked on milk and inspection. , . ,
Mrs. Charlton Mewborn. recoxdllig ~. . 7
“W of the association. discus '. . - _ V l '
sed milk and meat inspection tron. ~
the local end. Mrs. Mewborn serve-I1 ..
on the milk and meat inspection :.-:_~-
committee of the League of \in.‘ .
men Voters in Norwalk last Winiov .
Mrs. Robert Mailings dtmuxsid a.
milk and meat inspection from the
Federal point. of view. > .,
It was hoped that Dr. Maybi'lie -
Perry would be oblate attend the ‘ ' '
for alterations and additions to the ~
home of Mrs. S. H. “'atls. .\‘-v. :
Canaan.
O O 0
Ike Pimbell. manager of the Bomb
Norwalk Schultse market. was op. .
crated upon yesterday at the .N'ur. - - .
walk hospital for appendicitis.
O O 0
Alfred Smith of Spring siren: was
a business visitor in New York Cll.‘
yesterday.
0 o o ' '
—Loigh Coal. Harris 5. Guns ,
‘-.\d\ ’
I O C
Thomas Wooden of Clllf stree,
was a Visitor in liidgexied Mo; day
0 s J
Frank Honey or Cliff street mo- " . 4‘
[GM to Stamford 18:. night.
0 0 0
George Hatter of Sound View aw— \-
Duo. was a visitor in bridgwpcr‘. y- s- - .
osrday.
O O 0
—i.srge Pea Coal. Harris (t ,— .
Guns—Adv. _ , ..
O O 0
James Chapman ox Stamford. was »
a business visitor in spillage-00d yts-; 3‘”
terday. l a: ,
/ O O O .
Harold Jones of Ely avenue v'as
a visitor in distilled! yesterday. ,
o s o g ..
Mrs. Lillian N'chois of Third Sin-t ~. I
was a yiaitor in Bridgeport Monti.)
I O O :( . 7
John Jackson of Cut! street. was a“ r - ‘
visitor in Port Chester yesterday.
I I O . ,
—i’tadlo and \‘lclroiss sold or.
easy teima. Doniivly.--AG\.
O O G
Mr. and Mrs. Steven Reynolds 01
Scribner Insane. are entertaining
relatives from ‘New York city.
’ s o s
Charles Oddo of Biooklyit .\'. ii.
spent the WeJK-clid oath Mr. ill-.1 ‘
Mrs. Frank Odlo oi Larson sire-:2 ,, -
O O I
Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson 0:
Cliff street enter‘ained rt all\(‘.‘
from New York c.iy O\t‘l‘ the \\t‘-k-
end.
e s e
The Twin City \‘alel is a central
iy locaisd utnblishmtn' \\ hert-
cleaning. dyeing and tailoring work.
(or-ladies and gentlemen is “9:!
taken care of. 67 North Main Si.
Phone 408. Adv.
O O 0
Robert G. Floyd represcntative o:
the Dayton i’ump Mlg. Co.. of NL\\
York city. was s. business \islicr ir.
town yesterday.
0 O '0
Joseph “White of Lowe street \\.i
a. visitor in New Canaan yesterday.
0 O 0
Harold Lowell of Paradise street.
was a visitor in Stnmtmd yesterday
0 O 0
Miss Margaret (‘aiciio of Purim.
was a visitor in Springiioo-i 313:1le
day. l
O O O
-—Rs.dlo service at
O O O .
Mr. and Mrs. John Koxucs or Loucf J
street entertained i‘rit-nus imam.
Bridgeport over the Week-end.
O O O
Donnell) 5 ’ '—‘ \
h.” .
or
James Median of New timer: \i'ahi
it business visitor in town yesterday. .
. . . f
JmPh Wood of Paadlso Sireitl
was a. recent visitor in No“ York
city. l
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Jos-ph Sokol of Firs.
street have moved to New i'crii city
0 O 0
-Best t‘oai Harris 8: Guns Adx . 3‘ P
. ° ' ° : no. i: ' ‘ ‘ '
Mr. and Mrs. Joan Warrensky 0::
Osborne avenue entertained renames} g]! l‘ ”3 , P- :-.‘l‘i
from New York city over the week—‘ ‘ ' -
l A... '
c“ overleaf». t.» pro
0 e s 3
Frank Annunso of Clean street is' ' I‘ .7 .5195
ill at his home. He is the \ictim oi I H9 lib ‘ "
an soci eat when a 9191? of pipe fe‘l ' _ 'l”d .
on his oft shoulder. dislocaiing it. save mum. “" *
while he was at his employment in! _ L l
the Rough Hat company's plum. sang”; (I on in?!
i
s o s . .'
Thomas Johnson ’0: Burbank; “"l‘ n l l‘r‘fi
street. was a visitor in Stamford; p‘“
Mona . .
u 1 Section.
. 0
Patrick Domini; of Benton street
was a visitor in Bridgeport yester- l
“y. 1 .‘.
o o 0 R031 .
Mr. and Mrs. Gisrdsn) Roglo of
Brooklyn. New York. Mr. and Mrs.
John Both of New tors city. new
"turned to their home after spend- “a
STERLINC
FURNITURE ‘ COM PA N Y
, r"
“FURNITURE FOR THE ENTIRE HOW ,
s'r. SOUTH NORW-
o
wnolmm
)‘PHQNE105
Norwalk Chronicler