Local
Employees of the M.
Company. of 15
The factory closed
_clock -untll 1:30 o'c
mployes could “listen
' tion ceremonies
, tailed by the
" inpany.
' At 6 o‘clock. over
'- t hwn and
- - her as the guests
. .y,
.Paim Room"
alled because of the
orace Burr.
e room. over-drapes
-od effect.
Mm”.-. b‘<“---—~WC o
g Women
t. -‘.A _.-~--..-.~—.--~—.-
' can at. 3 o'clock. at Grace
ll. under the auspices of the Nor-
. alk branch of the American Asso-
tion of University \Vomen.
The subject of the afternoon will
.-.
the "Cause and Cu
uferenco held recently in
'
i‘ on. Mrs. Helena
I ho attended the
resentative of t
Merwin
‘ ebrated the inauguration of Pres-
sat Coolidge yesterday.
enjoyed
n will also be a speaker at
acting to be held tomorrow after-
Pmonal Mention
Items
——---.m-_.—.
ayehoff Employes Hear
Inaugural Over the Radio
A P GEFOORNR:
actory Closes for Nearly Two _Hours—I-Iave
Dinner and Social Time in Evening—
Monthly Entertainment
N. Mayehoff
street.
from 1135
lock so that
in" on loans.
at Washington.
C.. over two radios which were
Studwell
Plano
150 employcs
a splendid
of the com-
The dinner was held in the
of the
plant. so-
manncr in
hich it was decorated.
The decorations were arranged by
Over the windows of
of orchid and
ellow crepe paper were used with
The center poles wcrc
immed in green crepe paper while
,I-e stage was arranged orchid and
EVV HAVEN WOMAN AND MRS. WEED
TO TALK ON THE “CURE OF WAR”
yellow color scheme. The tables
were decorated In lavender and
yerw with a profusion of cut~
flowers and potted plants.
The dinner itself. was arranged by
Miss Mable Souls. assisted by Miss
Mary Hoehn. Several of the young
ladies acted as waitresses.
Following the dinner. there was a
discussion of the affairs of the So-
cial League of the House of Mayo-
hoff. Plans were made to hoidan
entertainment each month and fol-
iowing‘ware elected members of
the entertainment committee: The
Misses Mable Soulc, Mary Hochn.
Marion Gormley. Rose Guarnicri.
Eleanor Olmstead. Catherine Burns.
Edith Weekes. Edna Weekcs. Geor-
gia Gorrish. Mrs. Mamie Vatico, A.
Parker Belt. Howard R. Moore.
Later. games which had been
planned for the Christmas holiday
were played. prizes being presented
to the winners.
0 Discuss Recent Washington Conferenceat
Meeting Under Auspices of UniverSIty
the
‘Efirs. Josepha \Vhitney of New Ha-
Parish
re of War"
Wash-
liill Weed.
con forcnce as a
he Norwalk
3 ch of the University women will
' on the conference itself. and
' hat wok place while she was in
‘ttendance there.
3: Mrs. Whitney. who was one of two
legates sent by the
‘liss the subject in a
.Iorld agreement and
In the cure of war.
.3 Mrs. Whitney. who is one of the
Ihremost women leaders in Connecti-
fnit, has always been
Lflublic life.
Connecticut
gue of \Vomen Voters. will dis-
more general
r‘unner. telling Just why we need a
organization
prominent in
She is at present the
‘fliairman of the New Haven League
73 Women Vot-rs. and for some time
Thrved on the State board of
'Connectlcut league.
the
21': During the old suffrage days she
'm an active worker
‘én's Suifrage Associat
for two years presiden
in the Wom~
ion. and was
t of the New
filaven Equal Franchise League.
Mrs. Whitney was in
.ogganizing the Housewi
{New Haven .and was
{the organization 'or two years.
as a speaker at the
.. undl of Defense, an
fielder of the Federal!
strumental in
was League of
president of
She
Connecticut
(1 was county
on of Demo-
fityatic “'omen's cluos for some time.
3"- ;Other positions which this ener-
Otic woman has hrld
e are:
vice chairman
from time to
of the
: mocratic Town committee of New
ven: chairman of the City Gar-
.. q...
(Opp. Rial!
40 Inches Wide
Chiffon Georgette Crepe
In all colors.
Special 5139 Yard
Passaic Silk Shop
129 Washington St.
80. Norwalk
0)
up- 1‘..- ..
~.<«
_.o(-—
-p..- . . ... .‘-—4....« ,oor-
31"“
ALL ET.
I
Free Installation
Pittsburg “Lion”
wuss. minus
THIS WEEK ONLY
The Connecticut Light
& Power Co.
NORWALK
den club which was instrumental in
giving out lots for gardcns and su—
pervising them in 1917, under the
County Foreign Bureau; chairmpn
of the New Haven branch of tilt
League of Nations. Non Partisan as-
sociation. and summed the sessions
of the league at Geneva.
Mrs. Whitney tnrough her mar-
riage. has become a member of the
old Whitney family in New Han-n.
which has long been prominent in
pubic work. She h-rrsr-lf. is the
daughter of the late Simon va~
comb. renowned astronomer.
A special invitation has been ex-
tended to all of the organizations
which were represented at the con-
icrcnce in \Vashlngion. and under
whose auspicvs the conference was
called. to attend the meeting tomor-
row afternoon.
They are: The council for \Vom-
on for Home Missions; the Fedora-
tionyof \\’omcn's Board for Foreign
Missions. the General Fedcrntion of
Wo en's clubs, the Young Wohm-n's
Chrttian Association. the National
Council of Jewish Women. the
. 1
League of \Vomen Voters. the Na-
tional Christian Temperance Union.
and the Women's Trade Union; and
of course the American Association
of University “'omen.
"T- 31W N07115:? _
A. O. H. Division Sumter l'will
hold their semi monthly Illli’l to-
night at :2 “'cst avenuc.
Companions of the Forest. Star of
Columbia Circle. No. 253. Will meet
for semi monthly business tonight
at 8‘ “'ashington street.
. O O
L. O. 0. M. South Norwalk lodge.
No. 529. will meet tonight for llu-ir
regular weekly meeting, at 68 South
Main street.
' o e 0
Sons and Daughters of Liberty.
Banncr Council. No. 54. will mcci
tonight at 100 \‘i'ashington street.
0 O 0
Degree of Pocahontas. Wanoma
Council No. 81. Improved Order of
Red Men will meet tonight for their
semi monthly meet at 25 Main Si.
O O 0
South Norwalk Council No. 1253.
Knights of Columbus. will hold thril-
semi monthly meet tonight at 108
Washington street.
0 e O
Flt. John's Lodge. .‘0. 6. F. and A.
M. will meet tonight for semi
monthly business. at 57 \Vaii street.
Patronesses for
Yale Alumni Dance
Invitations are being extended to-
day for the concert and dance of
the Yale Alumni Association of
Fairfleld county. given by the Yale
Glee and Rania club. at the Hotel
Stratfleld. Bridgeport. March 13. Lo-
cal patroncsses appointed for the or—
fair are Mr‘s. Russell Frost. Mrs.
Henry Gregory, Mrs. Irving C. Jen-
nings. Mrs. John Keogh. Mrs. Philip
N. Knapp. Miss Mariposa Taylor and
Mrs. Edwin S. Thomas.
.“V.” w‘ PM one '.
‘u'tuv‘vflv «raw our.
il 8 good precaution against fire; a Safe De-
, posit Box for your smaller valuables prevents
— the Possibility of serious loss through fire. You i
cannataboxheroforuayear. ' '
' If You Have Any- News—Write to The Woman’s Editer. do The Evening Sentinel. or Coll 93 of 98 .
e
LAL 3.;
The Ladies Aid Society of St.
Peter's Evangelical church will
meet this afternoon in the basement
of the church.
0 O O
‘Weedles" an interesting little
comedy. will take place tonight at
the “‘ostport Y. M. C. A. auditor-
ium. at 8:15 o'clock. The senior
class of. Staples High school is giv-
ing the presentation. Those taking
part are as follows: Dorothy Lyon.
Alberta Helm. Bally Marshall.
Joseph Larrtmri. Marguerite West1
Waiter Ennis. Edward l'ost. Don-
ald Dickson. and Davies Adams. The
members have worked long and
hard to make the play a success
and it is expected that tonight will
more than fulfill the hopes of the
audience.
t O O
Thurosday night prayer mocting
will be held tonight at 7:30 o‘clock
at the First Baptist church of Di-'
vine Ilcallng. All are welcome.
. O 0
Thu DeMolay members. Norwalk
chapter. will meet tonight in Ms-
sonlc temple for the discussion of
various 'tusinuss limiters. Friday
and son dinner in the banquet hall.
0 O ‘
Members of the Knights St. A. M.
E. Church will attend the regti.a.r
Class meeting tonight.
. I 0
Members of tho Gills' I-‘ricndly
Sociciy of Trinity church will meet
in the church bust-merit tonight for
thclr regular (Hurting.
0 O 0
Saturday night at tho Hill Top
Inn. the members: of the Les Apache
Country (‘llill of Sicvcns strcci. “in
hold a dance. Smornl nuivlrviiie
‘icts will fv-zilurr- the program oflhc.
evq-nlng, which “iii In i'ollou‘cd by
dancing. Tam:- rescrvaiions ulil i71-
hcld until 9 o'clock.
O O .
At tho oxccutixo lionrd moi-ting m
the Nuru‘nlk— Republican \me-n's
association. hold yosicrdnv morning
in thr- Ilnynl Jnmcs Inn. plans for
the Nov mccling of tho orglinimti in
wore discuss-d.
It was also \ott‘d to «extend a nun
of sympathy to Mrs. Ahruhnm It.
(‘lc\‘crlcy. who has just lost her
husband.
The Fourth “'ard Will be in
charge of the mcwing of the asso-
ciation to he hold lhv last of March.
I C O
Thcl momlnys of the (‘olumlia
Give club will mccl tonight at 7 an
o'clock in tho lx’. of C. rooms. Mr.
Charles Dunn. organist of St. Slep-
hen‘s church in New York city. is
the (lircc‘tor. '
i O 0
That the Republican \Vomcn's
Association of .\'nrwnlk is getting
into all lines of good Work. includ-
ing welfare work. is evidenced by
the fact that tho (.‘ivic's institution
Committee of the Norwalk Republi.
can “'nmcn's Association. of nhlrh
\irs. Ida \i. nrklus is chairman
Sponsor-ml the .mmling of sou-mi
rr-nrosc‘ifntlvt‘s from tho I-Jast Net
walk Improvement association. up
to the Town l-‘urm. scvoral driys
nun. (loo-i thlucs to out were dis-
irlhufcd among the forty Inrnnfo!_
\vlio mrt- clirwrml luv :1 «lvlluhiful
program of songs rind re‘cltntions.
O O O
The Norwnlk Methodist
Thu Young i'ooplc's Society of St.
Polrr'a Evangelical church
meet tonight at 5 o'clock in the
hascmrni of the church. This or-
ganization i.- cnrncsilv soliciting now
momln rs, :is it drsirvs to im'rc-nsc in
sizu until it includes all tho young.
people of ihe church. And and all.
inicrcstcd are invited to the meet-
ing and social tonight.
0 O .
Mcmlncrs of tho Jolly Jesters. thr~
nctvost chapter of the Girls' find
\Vomcn’s club will luv-ct tonight at
the club rooms on Wall street for a
business and social time.
0 O O
The regular tlioir rohmrsnl of the
Swedish Congregational church will
take plucc tonight in the church.
. O O I
Professor Edgar “'hlto Burriell
gave his weekly lecture at tho. Royal
James Inn yesterday afternoon at
4 o‘clock.
I O O
The rcgulnr “"‘l‘k night service of
the First Methodist. Episcopal
church will take place tonight—at
7:30 o'clock.
O 0 O
The Girls' Friendly societies of
Norwaik will observe today as a
day of prayer and thanksgiving for
the work of the society. according
to the request of the national or-
ganization. '
O 0 0
The Ladies Auxiliary of the South
Norwulk Quartet club will hold a
dance at the headquarters on River
street. Saturday e\ening. Ali mem-
bers should attend as the committee
in charge of the program. is plan~
ning a. good time.
0 O 0
Dr. W. H. Kidd. district supervis-
or of Methodist churches. will hold
the Fourth Quarterly conf--reuce of
the Norwalk M. E. church at the
church tonight following the rogu-
iar prayer service which he will lead
at 7:45 o’clock.
0 O O
A reherasal of the Pocahontas de-
gree team was held Tuesday night
in preparation for the working of
the degree at a meeting to be held
tonight.
0 b O
A surprise party was given for
Miss Christine Eek of First street.
at the home of Mrs. August Draves
in Cranbury Tuesday evening. About
:5 attended the affair.
0* 0 O
The West Haven degree team of
85-
Five dollars will be given a
free every day beginning Friday for
the. last line in The Evening Senti-
nlghi. the chapter will hold a father _
”and cannot
chm-ch ' fumis'
Ito
mmnho-rs will cnforinin 40 ml‘n at
dinnur. Mnrch 1.1. M the llnyul;
.lnmi-s Inn. ‘
C ‘ C
l
3 Talks On I’ure Food
Gives Interesting Address on Federal Meat
, ' Inspection at Royal James Inn
Photo by Manugtan
)mS. ROBERT .‘II'IJJNG S
l —_.____
1 (Continued from Page One.)
another 1.000 head waiting to be in-
spcctcd at the owner's request and
“XIV‘IIFP.
"Hurtnflo Is nccdod to carry on
the work of iuhcrculosis inspection
for the next hi-cnninl term. which
for at the last bl-cnniai form. Yet
even then. all the cattle and all the
dairymon are not taken care of.
This is on immcnse work. one in
which nll should be interested. for it
m'nr‘s good hrnlih—our vcry livvs.
"As i undcrstand it, practically all
of the mom-)- appropriated for
is'ntc tulwrculnr inspection has dwin-
ullcii aunv. with tho cxccption of a
paltry thousand. and yet thvro are
all ”its" birds of (Milo nil ovr‘r thw‘
smtc which have not born inspecti‘d
bccnusc of 'lnrk of
of course. of great hunt“
the onncr himsrlf to have his
(‘lilllt‘ iva'ctn-d and dcrlarvd 0 K.
by thv smit- and. for that reason. so
many are hcsicging lhc state to in-
“lt is.
wmltrmct lhvir conic. they to stand the
‘cxpcnse."
Situation.
then took up ihc
pllri‘ly lorril situation. explaining
tho dli'flcultics oncounh‘rcd in the
past. and telling how tho situation
had Cll‘lil‘t‘d up somewhat in the last
few years.
‘As regards the meat inspcction
:l.ln of tho quvsiion." shc'said. "up
Hull. :1 short limo ago tht-ro came
into Nonvnik regularly dozens of
carcasses from Stamford. rejccted by
Local
Mrs. .‘Icwhorn
the Improved Order of Red Mel's
conferred the second degree on a
class oi candidates at the meeting
of [nuts tribc. Tuesday evening. at
their w.g\\um in West “'asiiiiigion
street.
0 0 0
Miss Gertrude Parr. millinory in-
structor of the Girls' and Womens
club on “'all start-ct. has received
a nuiiibcr oi requests for an after-
noon class and will for mono for
those who find that time of day
more convenient than an evening
hour. For further information. Miss
Parr may be called at telephone
1703.
O O 0
At abusincs s meeting
Ladies Aid Society of the First
Methodist Episcopal church held
yesterday afternoon. it was voted to
serve a chicken supper on “rednes-
day. March 25. Mrs. Alice McKib-
ben is the chairman in charge.
of the
‘ . O O O
The Eureka Rebecca Lodge. after
the regular meeting tomorrow night.
will hol.| a. box social. All mem-
bers are invited to attend. Also.
'those members having in their pos-
session. the cards out for the, new
infirmary. will please bring the
same with them tomorrow night. oi
return them as soon as possible.
0 O 0
Mia! Josephine Miller. of 31 Elm-
wood avenue. entertained members
of the M. F. B. club last night at
her home. Bridge was played. the
winner being Miss Natalie Mac-
Causland. Those present were:
Miss Irene Gorham. Miss Millicent
‘Brady. Miss Clara Stone. Miss E el
W. Gelsto‘n. Miss Martha Hamil on
and Miss 'Kn'te Benton.
O O C
A party was held by the Apache
club at the home of Edwin Stevens.
8 Lafayette ericle. last night. There
were cards and music throughout the
evening and refreshments were serv-
ed. Among those present were:
Waiter Praia, Dick Timmlns. Jack
Briggs. Phillip Wehle. Harold Buck-
ivy. Julius its-man. Edmund Rhsidn.
William Niamey. Edward Key.
.mmmtou
‘
. .. -
w -I‘
”14"
‘Women Hear Demand Made
For Better Food Inspection
that city. and lsbclled.
sold in Stamford.’
'cduccd prices.
“Today this is not
do not know.
in Norwalk.
flics.
cxist among us today.
tiltion.
slaughter houses.
Impccfion
other city.
ioct
day
time to the duty.
meat inspection Job.
Council meeting.
merit.
and puts on ice. along
testedaudtbelnattor
This most came
into our city every day and. for a
long time. was sold to our people at
being done.
thanks to a vrrbai agreement
‘l\|'t'(‘n Norwalk and Stamford. Who
amount is nearly double that askbdl‘fls that di rded meat now.
“Until a short time ago therewss
practically no meat inspection at an
The sloughicr houses
were in n disgusting condition and
one m'2ht walk along anywhere and
cvcn find carcasses hanging to the
tru- trunks. lcft bare to the dirt and
"I do not believe such conditions
In fact. I be-
licvo a recent inspection showed that
only one slaughter house in or near
lh" City was in a questionable con.
Again. we no longer use the
dumps for all waste matter from the
no it: baboon watered. and not for
disease at all.“
urn. newborn claimed that Nor-
quk needed as thorough a milk in-
sise. and that it really needed for
inspectoramauwhowouidbepald
undead, so that he would be will-
ingtogivebiswhoisttnetohisjob.
Ira Immut- cow her talk
byssyiugtbatber speech would couo
' corn the “story of the little purple
stamp" "fer-ring of course to the
pure food stamp of the U. S. gov-
ernment. . . .
“Federal inspection today is main-
tained under the Heat Inspection Act
of 1000.“ she stated. "which act
was iater supplemented untik today
we have a fairly good federal in-
spection. -
{To illustrate its thoroughness\!
might give a resume of a few of the
numerous inspections through which
the cares- of cattle. sheep. swine or
goats. goes before it finally reaches
the butcher shop. One of the best
places for making such observations
is Just down here in Jersey City.
where they have one 0! mo blue“
receiving and shipping centers in
the east."
now Work ls Done.
Mrs. Mailings then went on to give
in detail the, many inspections
through which one of these carcass-
es goes. telling of the inspection be-
for! and after slaughtering. the in-
spoction after droning. the scouring.
cleaning. scraping and other purify-
ing processes through which the
carcass must go. .
“There are some fifty causes for
the condemnation of a car-can."sne
explained. “the most usual of them
bung: Tuberculosis. pneumonia.
emaciation. tumor and other objec-
tionai physical conditions. I should
say about one out of every 800 head
is condemned. All so labelled are
taken to a special metal tank until
they are more or less destroyed by
pressured steam and so made unfit
for any kind of human food.
"it does not cost a great deal to
inspcct cattle. About six cents a
head. I believe. which isn't very
much when you stop to think that
each animal weighs about leVeral
hundred pounds and is worth a good
deal in dollars and cents."
Mrs. Mullings emphasised the dif-
forcnce between the profenional and
the non-professional inspectors. stat-
ing that the first class included skill-
ed veterinarians. scientists and la-
vatory arm while the latter
included the laymen. experienced in
dealing with meat and meat inspec-
tion. but Just the paid employee of
the heads higher up.
‘ She stated that the Federal in-
;spector bed to take civil service e:-
aminations before he could qualify
for his job. thus insuring a fair
amount of intelligence in the work.
"It is the duty of every citizén.’
stared Mrs. Mullingu. "to see that
the city has proper meat inspection.
Poor and rich alike and it. for a
great deal of sickne. is due to bad
meat." _
Among. those present at the meet-
ing were: Iii-r Alice Mekibben.
Margaret Sherman. Marie Fish. Em~
ma C. Partrick. 8. May St. John.
Sarah Owens. M. R .Rumrnler. l. M.
Beckius. E. M. MoulthrOp. Anna
Curtis Fudge. Lulu French. Mrs.
Richard Randall. Mrs. Charla A.
Smith. Mn. John lerrimas. lira. C.
M. Bogert. Mrs. C. K. Chasmer. Mrs.
Howard 8. Bell. Mrs. J. in. Baxter.
iMrs. Charlton Mew are. Elsie
M. Benton. an. F. C. Goodyear.
Mrs. C. B. Rowland. Mrs. R. M. Mul-
lingo. Mrs. C B. White. Ira. A. D.
Wadsworth...|(ra..0..8. Jngham. Mu-
Essential.
"Moat inspcction is essential in the
(‘in of Norwalk. as much as in any
Somchow it is always the
Door who stiffer. but even if the sub-
dscs not touch us personally.
not enter right into our own
mcnt mnrkcts. for of course the bad
moat naturally goes to the poorer.
ch-npr-r markets. the matter is
vital importance to us all.
fects one part of the city. affects all
pnris and cannot be ignored.
"\Ve nccd a thorough inspection of
meat in the city of Xorwalk. we need
an inspvctor who is experienccd
moms. who knows what he In doing.
and who is being paid a
salary by the city to give his whole
“At the prcscnt time I beileveghat
the milk and most inspection is
single :job. 8600 bclng paid for the
milk inspection and SL400 for
Leroy Downs.
our present mcat inspector. I under-
stand. is goin gto resign at the next
“As to the milk inspection in the
city of Norwalk. I will say that it is
better that it has been in the past.
,but there Is still room for improve-
“In a good many towns. only test-
ed and pasteurized milk may be sold.
That is the way Norwalk should be
and the way I should like to see It.
“At the present time all kinds of
milk are sold here. some good and
some bad. Of coursa we do act in-
sist that a dealer must carry his per-
mit in plain -view. so that all may
see whether or not he is a licensed
dealer but for all of that. there is
a good deal of milk being sold
nowadays. not Just by dealers. but
by anybody and everybody. where
no inspection has taken place and
there is no thought of a permit.
do not say such milk is not good. I
merely say that it has neither been
inspected. nor the sale of it licensed.
Norwalk’s Milk.
“It is interesting to note the man-
ner of inspection of milk in this
town or any other and Just what per.
formanees it includes. The inspec-
tor has a right to take a pint from
any milk wagon any time of-tbe day.
it may be just when he is pacing.
and hold it for a to... no pours out
one half of It into a columnar and
returns the other half to the milk-
man. The half pint put into the
container. the inspector then seals
others. packed together in a one.
half pints from various other deslv
ere. all of-whieh go to Hartford.
-"Wheu the test returns. if the
dealer is not satisfied with the result
he can take the half-pint which be
has beenholding. and have It. no
no It has been WONT-(m
for ascertaining the-amount or
Mary Rider. Mrs. George S. Hubbeil.
:Mrs. Percy Barrett. Mrs. w. H.
Gaines. Mrs. Harry Shufelt. Mrs.
George Carroll. Mrs. A. P. Belt. Mrs.
M. 0. Watt. Mrs. A. E. South. Mrs.
Harold If. \‘an Lieu. Mrs. Freeman
Light. Mrs. David A:' Morrissey. Mrs.
Frederick Hoelscher. Mrs. Andrew
\'. Heath. Mrs. E. S. Adams. Mrs.
ids I. Coleburn. lira Fred Love-
.ior. lra B. I". Andrews. Ira How-
ard Lowudee. Hrs. C. P. Fray. Mrs.
M. Weed and Mrs. C. Gar-delta.
W‘—
cusora Jack-b} of Bridgeport
was a visitor in town yesterday .
U O .
Mr. and Mrs. George C. Lockwood
of 37 High street have returned to
their home in Norwalk. following a
ltrip to Florida and. later. to Duch—
gas.
0 O 0
—deio Sets—Freshman master-
piece (5~tube set). special p'rice now.
$47.50. Five-tube Clarutone Neutro.
dyne set. special at 845.00 Radios.
Super-Heterodyue (6 tubes). oom-
plote. special at $380.00. uoeilers
Electric Shop. 38 Washington street
—-A v. '
0 O I
John Shastayk of Lexington ave-
nue was a business vistor In New
York city mom.
0 O O
Kr. and Mrs. John Arnold and
their son have left Norwalk to reside
in Barton. They have been ,living
with Mr. Arnold's sister. Mrs. Amelia
Lockwood. 8 Yes: Kain street.
0
—Leigh Coal. Barris . Gena
‘ “Adv
e e e
Joseph 'l‘lcosh of Osborne avenue
was a recent Visitor in Bridgeport.
where he attended Poli's theatre.
O O 0
Harold BiskoofPu'adisostreet
isvisitiugwtthreiatfveslnBridge-
port over the week-end.
O O O
-I.argo Pea, Coal. Barri. l
Gena—Adv.
O 0 O
Cheflesllu “Benton street
mamas-mm. . Tuesday.
Jack Shorten of Lexington annua-
wss a visitor in Bridgeport yester-
- o o o
--llsdio and “circles sold on
easy term cannons-Adv.
s e 0
Julius Borer ‘of Paradise.“
mm to W? W-
MW at ,Dousolb‘s
1i. “' ‘ .
Monumental-dryer its
dos. where he attended the Poll.
Palace.
‘ \ .
and
Troop Work
cent. attendance at the meeting 0:
troop was represented.
Kiss Jennings and Mrs. Waiver
Munro each gave a talk
management. Miss Jennings dexm-
ing her time _to_ telling of Ho
"Workings of the Court of Honor"
and how to get the best Work cm
of petrol leodera
Mrs. Munro talked on the surrey“-
viding up of the work. These two
(1.188 "I“. followed by the rtguuc-r
routine business.
There Will be a meeting of the
soolation held asst night at the point;
of Miss Margaret Jennings. Ever} ,
Girl Scout Off CGFAS“
’ Holds Meeting;
Every Troop RepresentedL‘Si'
Mrs. Wai ier
There was nearly a hundred per . .
the Girl Scout omcers' Reserve a..- ;.
on lro<ipf =
ful running of a troop and up- (11.:
Fcalure A '.
Cub let:
: n
lhe 5p.
SS'Mal'g» '
Munro I.
ll: . "5
one was a business visitor in Bridgn-
' port yesterday.
0 O O
The Twin City Valet is a central
1, located establishment when
for ladies and gentlemen is “ell
taken care of. 67 North Main 57..
Phone 408. Adv.
O O 0
Jack Schultz of Oak street “as .;
visitor in Stamford yesterday.
0 O 0
Joseph Hughes of Oak sine:
motored to Stamford y«st‘-~l:z,.
'where he attended the Strand ”P.1-
tre.
Harold Horton of Sound \‘iv v.
avenue was a recent visitor in XL“
York city.
0 O O
a business visitor in New York tr}
Monday.
Harris & Gana -Ad\
0 O 0
—Ben Coal.
a visitor in Stamford yeurrday.
O O 0
John Norman of Cliff street is
Bl-JEINNING FRIDAY.
‘86 In rush I’m- eu-r’ (In) for tho
its-st last line In The l-ju'mn; N-mi-
Fnei’n Grout um ritli lontcsl. Full
'dclalls on l'ngn lo.
I O 0
Alexander Strassburger
ington avenue was a vis.tor in Dar-
ien yesterday.
0 O O
Gustave London of Spring strcm
.has resigned his position wltil Ih‘
South Norwalk Electric Works.
0 O O
-The heating problem in
every feature no matter how large
or email the job may br- can be
correctly rain-n care of by The .\»1.
son M. “'bite Establishment. 56 .\’0
Main swoon—Adv.
O O 0
Andrew Cheh of Loxingtcn rur-
nue was a business visitor in Stan.-
ford yesterday.
0 O O
Dir. and Mrs Gabriel Horvath c!
Lowe street celebrated their our
wedding anniversary at their honv
last night. Man’friends werv pres—
ent. and refreshments wcr» earned
Mr. and Mrs. Horvnth remixed 3'
number of beautiful presents.
O O 0
STAR LAUNDRY COMPANY
Local men are the owners of Thc
Star laundry and local people are
employed in this catahlishmen'
chlnory and quartered in a blllldll‘lp;
its the laundry business of thv peo»
ple of Norwaik. it is inicrrstmg to
note that first-class laundry work is
done at this establishment at cor.-
servative prices. Delivery service
covers all sections of Norwslk and
vicinity. Plant and ofl'lce locaiud at
1! Cross St.. Norwalk. Phone 3334
—Adv.
O O 0
George Morkel of Lexington axe-
nue was a business visitor in Bridge»
Don Yesterday.
0 O 0
Charles L. Garfield of Lowe strmi
is ill at his home.
0 O 0
Special sale of 3033 1-2 Cord
Tim at 83 u. tube to fit mm
clan) for 8150. Ever Rindy B
flutteries for radio. 81.45 for 2: l-2
volt; 82.90 for ‘5 volts. Norwalk
Post Road Tire Co. 62 Wall sreci
—Adv.
Local Couple Honor
Weiss, Jewish Actor
A party in honor of Abraham
Weiss. one of the leading actors in
the Jewish Repertory Theatre at
was given last night at the home of
Kr. and Mrs. D 8.. Schwartz. at M
Hsniord place. Among the guests
present were Mr. and Mrs. Sahlm‘l
man. Mr. and Mrs Weiss and film
ii! and Morris and William
Schwartz. Mr. D. H.
best results.
43-65 NO. MAIN ST. '
cleaning. dyeing and tailoring work,
David Fallon of Ridge street “as:
Thomas Pound: of Cliff strr oi wm ‘
visiting with relatives in Bridgerori. '
' O O O l
of iyxfi
Itsi \ " ’
A LOCAL CONCERN'
"PM indo-cd. il l laundry Drug-ash,
Hon. equipped with up-fo-daie ma?
of fireproof construction that mer- . ‘
35th and htadisou. New York cits-
Stillman. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Kauf— .
Schwartz is. I
one of the directors of the theatre. ,
-Advertise in the Sentinel for thc '
STERLING
FURNITURE COMPANY
“FIIRNITIJRE FOR THE mums H03
PHONE 105
\\_
lc.
\\.~.~‘~. .
l
in F
“:I' . i
if; ' ,. '5‘
ii’.‘ r : "’9
ii K I;
. ,.i
Piggly Wi
A. J. (’nllinsf
70 Nu “IT: S‘. S; I
(‘omplsie
Housr Furnim‘ "
SOUTH NOR“1
1..
Norwalk Chronicler