n
'est *
V
Members of the Better Films ss-
sociation. of Norwalk are planning a
big meeting to be held Monday.
April 6. at 2:30 o'clock in the au-
ditorium of the N-l-wslk library.
Mrl‘l. Thomas w. ltpley or West
aven has been engaged to speak.
and‘her subject will be "The Value
ot‘lotion Pictures."
This is to be a public affair. and
anyone interested is invited to at-
tend.- It is hoped also. that all the
active and associate members of
the association will be present.
Since the Better Films usually ar-
ranges very interesting meetings
and speakers. Monday afternoon's
anall- will be no exception to the
general rule. ~
This organization has been unus~
nally active in the past and promis-
es to be still more active in the
future. There is a constant steady
drive for membership in progress all
the time. both for active and asso-
piatelmemberm
To date. the Better Films boasts
representatives from more than 30
diderent clubs and associations in
the city. and has a membership of
nearly a hundred and fifty men and
women.
The odicers of the association in-
; LOCAL BRIEFS
WW
' The Oplllr chapter, No. 5:. Order
0! the Eastern Star. is holding a
cake sale all day today at. the rig—
g'ly \‘Viggly store in Main street.
0 O u
The regular monthly business and
_social meeting of the Friendship Bi-
.-Hle class will be held at the church
,. ‘ .
7...... Mrs. John J.
1 .l'ork city addrtsscd the >7. 3.
tonight at is o'clock. All members
are requested to be present. as the
"election of oli‘lcersvt'or the coming
'car will take place at this meeting.
0
Pcarsall N“W
80-
of
q
L.-
5. .ciety of the South Norwalk Congre-
‘I.gatlonai church Wednesday
alter-
;‘.moon After the talk a luncheon was
:4...“ The evening services
i
. ,
r, . .o‘clock.
served in the dining room. Mrs.
Pcarsall. who is the general secre-
tary of the Congregational \Vomcn's
,;.Ho 6 Missionary federation. spoke
( .
get work in both the foreign and
home field, giving some information
about each.
C 0 s
and Mrs. Henry Wolfe
5" lilr. of
llaviland street entertained at a
birthday party in honor of Mr.
Wolfe last Saturday. Games and
.music were tollewdc by l'i‘flLE'Il-
merits.
ol
‘church will be held tonight at 7:30
There will be a short ad.
dress.
m_ChOlt rehearsal of the Zion church,
‘
...-..-......-....~o—._.....-m “.M . «us-mm“
members will’ be held as usual this
evening. There all) also be a meets
ing of the Pastor's Aid.
0 U 0
Founder's Day at Vassar college
will be celebrated on Friday. May I.
and the program will include a visit
to the founder's grave. the inter-
elass song contest. a faculty student
bmball game and a faculty student
play. .
The Pride of Uncas council. No.
'6. D. of 1".. will hold a big cake sale
at William Miller's grocery in \Vest
Washington street tomorrow. from
.310 o'clock in the morning until late
in the afternoon.
1
0 O 0
Our Sisters' Rebekah lodge held
If You Have Any News
llms .Asso. to Have
Haven Speaker at Meet
‘ Last Saturday Morning of Season Matinee Will
Be Held After Easter at Regent Theatre,
Christ ‘
elude: {
- Mrs. A. Hyde Cole. president.
Mrs. J. Wallace Martin. vice pre-
sident.
Mrs. Philip Jakob, secretary.
Mrs. G. V. Buchannan. corres-
ponding secretary.
Mrs. Daniel Toomey. treasurer.
At the last meeting of the execu-
tive committee of the association
which was held \Vedncsdsy. at the
home of Mrs. A. Hyde Cole. the
chief subject under discussion was
the resignation of Mrs. Drake from
the otllce of publicity chairman.
Mrs. Leslie \‘ickers was appointed
in her place.
This coming Saturday, the usual
morning matinee has been ar-
ranged for the boys and girls of
Norwalk. Then on April 18. tin:
inst matinee of the season will be
held at the Regent theatre. Pro-
gram for this udair will be an-
nounced later. Next fall. the Bet-
ter Films association will commence
the Saturday morning matinecs
again. In the meantime they will
sponsor matinees arranged by other
organizations-or any special pic-
tures put on by the local theatres,
which will be suitable for young
boys and girls.
a business session Wednesday night.
which was followed b ya social hour
and refreshments.
0
—'
The Advent Christian church held
its Thursday night prayer and praise
service in the main auditorium last
night. , -
0
Members. of the “'onlcn's
tian ’l‘rsnlperance union “ill meet
this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the
parlor of the Norwalk Methodist
Episcopal church. All members are
requested to be present.
0 O 0
John A. (‘nrnlv'L Bridgeport
torncy. wlll address the annual ball-
quct of Court Cecelic. Catholic
Daughters of America. 'to be held
April 15th. in the Royal James inn.
Miss Anna Carroll is chairman of
the affair. »
“l-
O O
0
Material for fancy work to be sold
at the summer bazaar of the La-
dies‘ Aid society or the Nero-all;
Methodist Episcopal church has al-
ready been distributed. Improve-
ments and redeeoratlon or the par-
sonage are nearing completion as
.3500 in. ready. been appropr cd
“or the w fk. .
,FORTY PLAYERS IN
SPRING CONCERT
.A Well Drilled Orches-
' tra Invites the Criti-
cism o f Norwdlk’s
Musicians This Eve-
ning
At 8:15 o'clock this evening. in
the Norwalk Methodist church. the
Norwalk Church Orchestra. with 40
players. will begin its fifth annual
spring concert.
‘In every way. this concert prom-
ises to be the best in the short his-
tory of the orchestra. The splendid
group or local musicians. assisted by
artists from new York. Stamford.
and New Haven. wil. present a pro-
gram of good music that will be re-
membered for a. long time. The
numbers themselves are much bet-
ter than any orchestra has ever
played. but further than this. the
orchestra has gone through such a
thorough drilling for this concert
that the most critical of Norwalk‘s
For accident
For less of
i
J OIN
. 1
—$—.——-———-——
l tugs Plus Insurance“ plan
”pert.
rm ...................
m s . e'_e',e she/slig- a
-—-—O*
S m w s e e's‘s'e o'e’e'e eta
—-‘—-——-_... ~ .__.. ‘
.. .
, .
write “The woman 8 Editor’ musicians. in reviewing the concert.
' “in: should find the evening wel spent.
0.0 The EV Sentinel, There has been a'large advance
sale of tickets. so that the chlreh's
+ or Call 92 or 93 auditorium will probably be well
tilled. .
== m
2 Combined Savings -
3 - With
. Life Insurance
It Provides—
For education of children! ,
For psyingoffauertgsgel _ :
Do You Know How $1.00 to:
$2.50 Per Week Will Do This? ‘
Savings Plus .
Insurance Club - ..
[South‘ NorwaIkmSEavings Bank'-
South Ker-gall. Conn.“ _
Opea’ucalsynvealagsetos
Detacb'rhisOoupcnudIl-ntoaank
'Pleuesendmsnscrehfermticnrsgardlngthe“Sav—l
’eesIsseesfl'oss‘slfi'eoit‘JJ.l
I
m sis-esteer-cesareanuse...ssescss‘sss'orsse'seI
or sickness!
employment l
THE
-—--.-—_—s-a—.—
many
obligation on i
- . I
To a e - 'n':' s s s .15 raj 0 figs)... I
O
's s o e O a a?“ o are". s'b’e‘ro re s I
A“ Pa
Clll‘i:-'
Eel '
PERSONALS . ‘
in New York City.
0 0
-—Don't buy an automobile until
you have first looked into the mer-
its and quality of the Chevrolet.—
Adv.
o o o
hlr. and Mrs. John McGuiness
have sold their home on Spring st.
and have ruoved to Hamilton ave~
nue.
O O O -
-—'l'he new Chevrolet is a world
beater—Adv. e ‘
'0 l 0
Mrs. G. H. Barnes of 2 Newton-n
Terrace, wtll entertain the members
of the Hospital Whist club at her
home this afternoon.
0 .. e
The Twin City Valet is a central-
Lv located establishment where
cleaning. dyeing and tailoring work
for ladies and gentlemen is well
taken care or. (“I North Main St.
Phone 408. Adv.
0 0 C ‘
.\ number of the members of the
of the officers of the B. P. C‘.
in Bridgeport last nyrht.
0
O 0
Harris & Gena—Adv.
3 O 0
Captain W. 0. Stevens and Hick-
son Cole of Rowayton were in Hart-
ford yesterday. at the hearing on
the Pollution bill before the Judici-
ary Committee.
0 0
—-Sheep manure and Agric Lime
for lawns. Alfred Brown. Tel.
' 2393-1—Adv.
O O
hlr. and Mrs. Howard Lowndes of
35 Seaview avenue. and Mr. and
Mrs. Steven Carbonc spent yester-
day ifi'llartforvl.
c e a
llEAL‘Tu-‘Y Till; GROUNDS
about your home with trees. ever-
greens, perennials. barberry or pri-
vet hedge, ctc. Henry \t’lld's Nur-
sery located on the Post Road be-
tueon Norn‘nlk and Westport- is an
interesting place to visit. llere you
will find quality stocks in big var-
iety. conservatively priced. Phone
\\'cstport till—Adv.
\
0
O O 0
Jack and Jim Austin. twin eons
of .‘Il‘. and Mrs. Harold Austin of
Couch sllcct are coming home for
the Easter \acatlcn from “it‘ll'
school at Sufficld.
O I O
—B.\N.\'ER llOMl-I‘NADE BAIL
thY. INC.
Old-fashioned ginger cookies are
a specialty with us. 18¢ a doc. Sweet
rye. oatmeal and whole wheat bread
every day; also. white bread and
rolls. llot Cress Buns'as a Lenten
special on Saturdays only. Order
early any day. “‘1: hold your order
till you call. “Bakery products that
are made from the best."-Adv.
0 O 0
The members of the Italian Social
club will moot tonight at 18 Bur-
bank street for monthly business.
0 o c
Mrs. Charlrs D. Rogers. .‘lrs.
Maurice K. Stevens and Mrs. John
Merriman went to Bridgeport today.
to attend the state congress of
Mothers and Parent Teachers As-
sociation at the Straineld Hotel.
0 0 0
Special sale of 80:3 1-2 Cord
Tires at 38.45. tube to fit (first
class) for $1.50. Ever Ready B.
Batteries for radio. 81.45 for 22 1.2
volts. 82.90 for 05 volts. Norwallt
Post Road Tire Co., 62 Wall sreet.
—Adv.
O I O
Postmaster Edmund l-Z. (‘rowe.of
the South Norwalk post office. is
spending the day in New York city.
a e a
--Radio and Vlctrolas sold
my terms. Donnely.—Adv.
on
O O 0
Jack Keogh entertained a party
of young friends at a dinner given
at ,his home last evening. Later.
the party enjoyed a stereontican lec-
ture and the home of Attorney Leo
Davis, Rowan street.
0 t
0
—-Price of coal
reduced. Harris
a: Cans. Phone 72L—Adv.
O O 0
Miss Florence Cnderhill of 7
Lawrence street. entertained a
number of friends at her home last
evening.
‘ e e e
—F‘ertlllzer for Gardens. Alfred
Brown. Tel. Baum—Adv.
, . e o 0
Olga Bailas of 92 \Voodward ave-
nue, is giving a party for n few of
her friends at her home this even-
ing.
0 O O
SPRINGTIME IMPORTANT.
Laundry work at any season - of
the year is particularly important
and particularly so at the Spring-
time season of the year. Rag rugs.
lace curtains and many other things
at this season of the your need at-
tontlon and The Star Laundry calls
the attention of the public to the
fact that the suggestions made
above will be given the closest at-
tention here. This establishment
has excellent facilities for au ted-
tures of laundry~ work. Delivery
covers all sections of, Norwslk and
same to your door for the laundry
package The Star Laundry. 11
Cross street. Norwslk. Phone 3335.
—Adv.
O O O
Clarence J. Carey of. 2 Byington
place. who recently suitered a
sprained ankle. is reported as great-
ly improved.
0 0 O
—Priee of coal reduced at Harris
& Gans._—-Adv.
d I 0'
—-I'he’ heating problem in its
every feature omtter how large
or emu} the ob racy be can
correctly taken care or by The N -
eon M. White Establishment. so No
Mala WAG'. '~
Mew. gamut»?-
Mrs. Alfred Smith spent Tuesday:
local Elks attended the installation ,
or 'Norw
fl
“Women Benefit Needy
Hold Four Day Rummage Sale,
Which IWill Go to City’s Charitable
Institutions '
,Proceeds of
E.‘
—Best coal at reduced prim-sis!”
S. Maycr.‘
"How the Other liaii’ ives.” would
be a suitable eplhet for a chapter
written 0 mm afternoon spent at
kthe rummage sale now being con-
ducted under the auspices of the
Norwnlk Council of Jewish women,
in a Vacant store in the Zilnhnckamu
block.
From all parts of the city, in all
sortaot‘ circumstances they come.—
all kinds of people, the poor, the
needy. the curious.
Some have plenty of money. and
are just leuking for bargains, some
Just from lllvro inquislthencm "re-
main to see and to learn" what 9
rummage sale is “km—but the most
part are hard working men and
Women “Uh largo families. “he wel-
come a rummage solo with heurt~
felt thanks, for it means a family
'outliltcd at u put? tlhcy :ealt'c dar-
ed dream of.
Hair. coals. suits. shoes. and
knicknacks galore crowd the sales-
l'oonl. There is clothing for every
member of the family and a good
assortment. at that. Needy oasis.
there are many.
A mother chrrd “till a small
child about five years old, loddllnl:
by her side. She spent a good deal
or time looking through all un-
ehlldren's clothing. Finally she dis
covered some lrlit'lvs which would
fit be:- live your old. But still she
continued, diligently searching
through all the run or the chihl~
ren‘s clothes. picking out a tiny
garment hero, :1 smaller one there
Finally. the salt'slady. somuvhai
nlystllil-d said: .
"I :lln :ti’rnill, ma'lll :1an some
0 {these clothes will 1-0 ton small
for your little girl!
played a tired smile.
"That is allrilzht." she answered
“I got four more liltlcr ones home
that need some clothes.’
Two “Omen came in, both very
poorly dressed. They were not to-
gether, in futhhey didn't men :tp-
penr to know each other. [towel-cl
they evidently both had the some
idea. in mind. Almost at the iden-
tical instant they made a dash to:
the same spring coat. llulll laid
their hands on it and looked wist-
fully at the suleslndy. SLe v. :13 ‘n
a quandl'y; there was but one cool
like it, and there were two “cunt-'1
Finally. one of them relinquished
her held. sighed. and said she gun-:55-
Tllo other dis~
A man and his son entered. They
were looking for a baby‘s sweater
The father was porl ydressni: the
bay more so. lie wore IIUEL‘ shoes
far larger lllml his feet. while the
heels of his stockings were complete-
ly gone. Ills coat was pinned across
fills chat to hide the lack of a. shirt
‘llcy could not ilnd what they want-
ed.
"\Ve come again." the said: "May-
be tomorrow you have a sweater."
And_ so they route and go. a
mottley crowd. an earnest. wistful
last night.
delightful
homo
tlll'ec
turned to their
after spending
' weeks in Bermuda.
a
vicinity. A phone call will bring the '
O 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. John '1'. lilyes oti
Beldon avenue. who returned \Ved-
nesday night from Miami. met sev-
eral local people. during their stay
in that famous winter resort. They
included Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kan-
tor and Cusslus‘m. “'ebb. all of
Norwalk.
0 O O
—25 per cent off on radios and
loud spcakers.-—Donnelly's.—Adv.
O O 0
Louis Sumo of Flax Hill road, has
purchased a new coupe.
. ’SPRINGWOOD
WW
Clarence Beaman of Lexington
avonue- has recovered from his re-
cent illness. '
> e e 0
George Hoimstead ot Bouton
street went to Bridgeport \V’ednes-
day on business.
0 O .1
Lb. and'urs. John Nery. of Long
street are entertaining their daugh-
tor~ from Stamford over the week
end. '
' O O o
. Frank Suite or Tierney street is
ill at the Norwalk hospital.
. O O 0
Joseph Gamto of Benton street
‘went to Stamford yesterday.
. O .
I. Felnsod of Ely avenue we) a
visitor in New_.¥ork “'ednesday.
‘ e e e . L
Ill-s Julia 'Bisensky 0! "Ridge
street has recovered from her re
lune-u.
O ‘ - v
, Mr. and Mrs. Eredefleh Eli! and ,
.fm
SOME OF THE “’ORKERS ,
Left to right: me. David Sachs, ms. Celia Rosenlleld. Mrs. J. 1:. 31.
bodkln, Mn. .1. Green, Mrs. ll. Franks, Mrs. A. M. and Mrs. Harry
lot or people. Prw go away disapo
pointed. Meet of them are able to
find something they want. something
they could not otherwise have
bought. had there bcn no sale. This
rummage serves a double purpose.
First. it is instrumental in raising
money'for the council, which men”
will be used for a number of dif-
ferent charitable purposes. Second
it is a medium. through which the
needy of the community may obtain
good clothing at practically a zero
price.
Till: Nel'uaik Council of Jewish
women, although still a. very new
organization. is also very active.
Certain it is that they have shown
the true spirit of the Friendly
Samantln. by their hard work in
this rummage sale.
Everyone in the council was as-
signed to some job. and according
to Mrs. Jacob Blobodkln. president
of the council. 0. more willing group
of workers never existed. .
Some of them spent the day just
going from house to house collect.
ing bundles. Others arrange. decor-
ate and tag the articles. Still others
act as "sales ladies." congenial. good
tempered and helpful sales ladies
at that.
The proceds of this sale which
lasts through Saturday Will be used
for a number of different purposes.
First. there is the monthly milk (and
for these school children who need
daily milk-and connot afford to bu)
it themselves. Then there is the
Better Film Association. the Day
Nurs-ry. and the Hospital. every one
of which is aided by tho NorwaJk
Council of erish women. in so
far a; the members are able.
Already the women have cleared
nearly two hundred dollars and pret-
ed sh ecould find "something r-lsc."i
ent prospects promise a goodly sun
yet. Splendid cooperation on th-
part of the merchants and the men
of the city has also helped to mak-
this proposition a success.
Various of the stereo donated boy
fuls of shopworn. slightly soiled Ol‘
just. out of style clothing. Numeroul
of the men helped to solicit tht
goods .trim the windows and hang
the clothing.
The workers at the store include:
Mrs. Jacob Slobodkln.
Miss Ethel Keeler.
.‘lrs. Guthowsky.
Mrs. Sellimmerling.
Mrs. A. Mass.
.‘II‘S. J. Rosenfleld.
Mrs. Henry B. Harris.
311-3.. Charles \Vimpfhclmer.
Mrs. Harry Novas.
Mrs-Robert Jooeloff.
Mrs. Joseph Klaff.
Mrs. Michael Abrahams.
Mrs. Bernard Abrahams.
Mrs. Samuel Steinberg.
Miss Milly Gans.
Mrs. Harry Meyers. -
Mrs. Archie Terrie.
Mrs. Michael Steinberg.
Mrs. Barney Berman.
visitro ‘ in— Stamford Wednesday
evening. - '
O 0 0
Margaret Pinto ct Ely avenue
went to New York city Wednesday.
a e 0
Mary Rim 'of‘ Ely avenue went. to
New York Wednesday.
. O O 0
Mrs. Joseph Stroaollno has re-
turned to her home in Shelton. after
a short ,visit with Mr. and mu. Stan.
ley Stmtrouno of Flax Hill road.
0 O O 0
John had Andrew Frank were re-
cent visitors in New York. »
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Btephen Leslto of
Lowe street are entertaining reluc-
tiyes from Stamford. ‘
O 0 I
Iawrence Kindo of Fort Point
street spent Tues-in in Stamford.
John Taylor of Love street me-
tered to Bridgeport Tuesday.
' O O 0
Joseph Ticosh of Osborne avenue
was a recent visitor in Stamford.
‘ .0
frank Denotes of WI! ave:
nus was afiisitor inflow York city
Wednesday.‘ 0
e e e ,
Oats 'ruccl o! Won avenue
went t9 New York eiyt on busine-
Wednesday. ' '
e e e ’
Anthony .Nickolette of Fortflint
street was a visitor in Stamford Wed-
nesday. . ‘
g - O O O ‘
Peter Placio of my avenue was a
visitor in Stamford early this week.
Chm
.‘ .s e e , ‘ .
m {$01! exam: stew W
a} .
BOOKS DISCUSSED
BY LOCAL WOMEN
S e v or ill Norwalkers
Attend Convention
Of State Librarians
In Westport a— Mrs.
nBelle Johnson Leads
When the meeting of state libra-
rians convened this morning at the
Westport Public library. there .were
librarians from twenty libraries in
the state present. The meeting was
arranged by the state committee of
public libraries. under the direction
of Mrs- sBelle Holcomb Johnson, di-
rector.
This morning's session opened at
10 o'clock. at which time “William
H. Burr. president of the board of
’ trustees of the Westport library. wel-
comed the visitors. The roll call of
libraries represented was taken. att-
er which Charles R. Green. librarian
at‘ the Jones library in Amherst.
Mass” conducted a round table dis-
cussion on library publicity.
At 2 o'clock luncheon will be
served- to the visitors at. Bedford
House. Mrs. “'tlliam M. McCutch-
eon will serve. After luncheon the
librarians will return to the library
for the afternoon session. Miss Jos-
ephine Thomas of the Children's
Book shop in New Haven will lead
the discussion on children's books.
At the round table discussion Mi.
Ella H. Stevens of New Canaan Cir-
culating library. will discuss "With
Lawrence in Arabia.” L. J.
Thomas. by
Other local women discussing
books are:
Mrs. Ablathar Blanchard, South
Norwalk Public library: "Julie
Cane." by H. J. O'Iliggins: "Gay
Conspirators." by P. E. Curtiss.
Miss Clara Raymond. East Nor-
walk: “How to Dress Well," by
Margaret.Stury.
Miss Ethel Hart. “‘ilton Library
association: "When We Were Very
Young." by A. A. Milne.
Mi- llargaret Wilson.
Public library: "Ariel—the Life of
Shelley." by Andre Maurice.
Mrs. Rollin G. Sherwood. West-
port Public library: "Recollections
of a Happy Life." by hi. '5'. Egan.
Mrs. B. Davis of the E Norwalk
library. also attended t meeting.
Miss Helen Hurley of Ponce.
Rob" is the only woman in the
United Stateo—-perhaps in the world
—-who owns, trains and drives her
own trottcrs. She and her berm
are among the chief attractions of
the Western harness race tracks.
-—Adverti'u in the Sentinel for the
best retulta
omen-
Norwalk'
FRIDAY, APRIL 3:
Feature Articles
C lllb News
Officers Electéd at Last
Meeting of Church Boa
Norwalk M. E. Church Plans to Send Dele
To Long Island Boys and Girls Confer
Following the weekly prayer
meeting last evening at the Nor-
walk M. E. church a meeting of the
Sunday School Board was held.
The work of tin years was reported
on and an election of officers and
teachers for the coming year took
place. Mrs. Clarence Seymour was
chairman of the nominaung com-
mittee. Results of the election are:
H. M. N. Bigman. reelected super-
intendent.
8. Otis Fitch. assistant superinten-
dent.
D. A. Green, supervisor
struction.
Mrs. Ii. \l. N. Slgman. superin-
tendent, of the primary.
Mrs. A. A. Stsson. assistant pri-
mary supgrintendent.
Miss Alice Light. missionary sup-
crintendent.
Mrs. Thomas Longstair. Sunday
School attendance department.
of in-
“’illiam Acker. secretary of the
Sunday School. ’
James 1. Allen. treasurer.
Miss Tessie Hartwell. pianist.
Miss Mabel Souie. Chortster.
The following list of teachers was
approved and elected:
Miss Mabel Weisman. Mrs. Clar-
ence Seymour. Mrs. Bertram Mit-
chell. Bliss Emma Roberts. C. Otis
Fitch. Thomas '1‘. 'I‘uttle.
Miss Mabel Soule.
Hartwell. Water Bong. Mrs. Stephen
Bray.
Mi- lv‘ay Worthy. George R.
Brunges. W. G. Stevenson, Mrs. IL,
)1. Beach.
Miss Alice Light. Miss
Clarence Cable.
Mrs. James L. Allen. Jack Ogles-
by. Mrs. H. M. X. Sigman. Mrs. A.
Sisson. Mrs. Minnie Heath.
Mrs. Frederick Ehrlenbach. Mrs.
C. B. Runes. Mrs.
Miss Tessie I
‘School offerings :.,.» ; .
Helen .
Gregory. Bliss Helen Reynolds, Mrs.‘
E
Jack Oglesby. .
STERLING
FURNITURE COMPANY
Miss Sara Mamv,
Substitute tear" .-- :.._
Mrs. Thomas J
Mrs. C. Otis l‘.-._'.
Mrs. “Will t‘. M - -
Miss Sara I‘KiLt'Il
Mrs. Georg; limit-a
Miss Louis; it.
Reports of tip
that there are r. '-
rolled in the ,
that the auras". ;- .
year was 326.
The treasurer
was received lit: ;-‘ - .‘
.. ..,
5.? c
The walls of 122‘; r:-
llave been rcdecctiz
mittee'was appoir‘ :1
suitable picturrs - -
the primary and .-- ,.
A vote 0 fiha?.'r.: -, .
was decided ”at it. .
would send for 0.3:
adult leader to the E
Conference to is I. »
Jamaica. Long 1.0 " . ..
3‘ ".1
.133
and g
1')
l."
tion with the
York East Annual .
delegates will he .1
tomorrow.
1.;.:
Stop and Listen
TO Till
NEWEST
Hawaiian Selection
.‘i'l'
DON N ELLY S
80. Norwalk — Westpln
“FURNITURE FOR THE ENTIRE HOME"
43-65 No. MAIN ST.
SOUTH N ORWALK
PHONE 1.05
.ly low prices.
.-
;* ‘ $25 to $40
BOY’
. '4 Piece —- 2 pa...
— English. Suits .
Coming right at the height of the at:
season, this selling is the most opportune ‘
event. All have extra trousers—and at
our low price we ofier exceptional value. Special at $35 00
‘_ $1200 'to. $16.50
l
l
I
I V. 1;.“
‘.\ _- ‘4'. -_ '4... A -7
You’ll find
F or A [ Man’s Easter
_ Spring
Suit-s — Topcoats
There are new lines to the 1925 Suits
and Topcoats. New ideas in Fabric,
\Veaving and Patterns, too!
them here now, ready for you at unusual-
D. 3.3m sun‘s
WALL ST...
BRIDGEPORT
WATERBURY .
Norwalk Chronicler