msnmnArnrn 23,1923... 5 ' V‘;
Household Hints
35011101?
13! “as.
\H_.\U ILIN'I‘. .
breakfast. 3
-J,..-..¢;~-' Juice 7
\‘i’il 'l'op Milkv
.i-.'1 Bect‘ on Toast
‘i mun-limit.
£2“:ch
l unobcou.
Crackers
, 11:1 Milk
Dinner.
- 151 brochcue
‘c-l i'otatocs
Custard I'ie
t-‘1 211-; .
lty'lk‘l'fi I:L(:u'Lh.
yup—.0144 can of corn one
_, .21., tablespoons butter.
1...;- 1iou1'. salt and col-
. toy: with one-half cup
«.tzizn sauce with but-
;:.:!l. in double boiler.
, hot corn and strain
.11.: 1.1 milk or com
11 who“ My; ”1 three
' ii ‘- :1-L-olis of sugar,
- lumen, One cup
I, “hopped. Beat whit-
‘ iiit’ gradually add
. « 1130:1111 I‘io — ’l‘hrcc
- ~ 1, 1'1blcspocns su-
lllx.
i' 11.1;
lzlioll of
Sprinkle top
in :1 lllOd‘JF-
one-third
top 0: each serving and
“bit-spoon ot‘ the
ilzvlil \Qi')’ Stiff.
"1:- cl rind.
1:1 slicrbcl. glosscs'
"1.2111 and chopped
3111:; 101' luncheon.
the little yellow kernels m or the
spifmhlcn Mold:'l‘wo pounds or
a...“Stan‘;§§“e%§§%’°i§“i‘ .00....
0 al th -
gist-$111 two tablespoons buttc: 2:11
cream-anfidd one- half cup milk or
to a still frog“? 131:3 whites beaten
baking dish and 133: I: 21:39”?
hot water in the oven Cook in Pa
slow oven for about 25 minutes.
This may be served with a. cream
sauce in which the yolks of the 9
can be used, .or with brown butteeg':s
Garnish with sliced ‘ boiled. egg;-
SUGGESTIONS
A brilliant luster Can be given to
mahogany bedsteads by wiping them
0\ er with a. cloth wrung out of cold
water and rubbing to a high polish
with a. dry cloth. The rubbing should
be centlnued till the polish comes
back to the world. You will be de-
lighted with the result.
Odds and ends of soap can .11-
VVavs be cut into fine chips and
used just like any other soap flakes.
Butter the upper edge of the 1pan
in “inch the cocoa. i cooked and
it will not boil oxzer t 9 top.
More is a. suggestion‘ from an in-
genious soul: As my .clothes closet
was too small for my .clothes,1 I
enameled an old \'-‘.ocipede wheel
and attached it to the shelf «14:
, l
77:; suc—liyw. ..
11....»I1ctte—Lilioosc loan
.1: min and u. hall'-
L‘l'uLS on skewers.
l 11;; aside until all
..-i ‘1 mil pepper to
«3. ‘uitli a little
fino cracker
iron skillet
:1 little “'21-
iLV'JL'p lrcni
1.45m“. rollioVe from
usual brown
l ,
,ll :11
‘li lll
.\-id
3 «,1
-— Separate the
tour hard boiled
. “bites. Blake :1.
1| 7 ‘-
'A
n-l cue-11.11! table-
l'.‘J tablespoons ilour
"‘L-lialf cups milk.
a' tire: and \\ hen the
to taste
pg; whites.
l' :1 the egg yolks
"111'. «trainer and
.1. ‘i-v-Jngh. Sprinkle
\sluoN
\vws Notes
\'| l l \ IA}IO.\T.
p- ;'-11L1«;11L
1.; écutlutl %
. .. . '3.) i
7 , April :3.——L.’1\\s 01'
.2 l-)' no means bo—
~ :u‘qui dross design.
212.11 as legs are
quid l'u cwcred. At
,7 ,v _;-..;1:11ly the light
,1‘»- long sleeves ill
”flab-U usually are
551 may may flare
.Lirrs l'lrirc bc-
uwvi-
'1'1' .1 \Csl.
rating-1' mnnnish
:it {1 number of
J clubs. 'l‘hcse
pointed tronts
«: . z'W-l 1n shines with
a. * " 11'”; it they have
‘ i» Inna”) am of a
:1 1:15 the predomin-
lrunt.
1.~n-t.ii'l;l!-Iij 11111]ng-
i»v.r.n growing long-
.mxl it has been dif-
.'.;u; to hold them
discomfort to the
e. been obviated by
: holder earring do-
3. These orna-
“.‘J to almost invis-
‘14:“ ‘it around the ear
_I 11!
1.; {mound spectacle.
‘Ll‘l-Ji-ll by the hair.
2 not suspected.
" ”"U'Ilg: lllc Slum”.
:1. "1 of silks by the
1:5 being widely
, in preparation of
.1111; gowns accord-
.;r..i\cd today. These
..v..- are specially effec-
tit-Signs are outlined
glass beads. For
.; Ui‘
- .c- trimmed in a. sim-
"Z: \~.1‘1od('li beads of var-
1\ 112111111 may risk get-
. wit headed without
-- _' ti o in: or her hat. One
-'_«‘ '4 2.". small felt shapes has
" ' 111 front with the ends
unit-lied to the sanding
pass around the
7' ' ' '."l'.l2.-‘ in the rear. One
' , 1.5111211 or loosen these
57; ' ' -lip buckle to increase
1 size of the hat.
v' . . .1
'w . 1
v21».
'.‘. April :1.——'I‘hc Junc-
: ready making prepara-
- 51' wedding gowns. Some
.‘ ._ become unconven-
‘5' ' to abandon whitetai-
0 lot] Fat?
I ust Try This
3’ ‘ i: o: 01 erl‘at people have .
; mic; by following the ad-
' nun; who recommend
uription Tablets. These
Queers are made-from
:‘Ormulu. as the famous
EWr-scription. It too tat»
—go to your druggist now
2': dollar (the same price
C Cr) procure a box ct
If you prefer 3‘6“
'e them direct by «new:
\vomfi swing around 93"): I hang
my dresses on nan gersfland place
them on the rim of the wheel.. This
saves space and prr- 11:; of clothes.
_._.-___
Iirnss door knockers and handles
may be kept brighter by rubbing
with paraffin after cleaning. and
finally polishing. with a cloth.
“lien vou \\ 1xh to hem table linen
first run it through the’ewing ma-
chino hummer “ithoutumy thread
in the needle. You will then have
a neat, even hem turned, ready for
sewing.
A. nice crack filler is made by
soaking newspapers cut up line. The
paste is made by boiling a pound of
flour in three quarts of water "and
adding a. teaspoon-alum: boil the
cut up newspapers in this until
about the consistency of putty. Fox-cc
this into the crrckswlth blunt knife.
It will harden as it dries and then
may berstulncd'or painted to match
boards. . 4 ,
gold, silver. shell pink and blue
gowns. For example. a straight tun~
ic frock or shaded Georgette may be
worn over white satin with the grain
embroidered in pink Chrystal beads
gette.
The Paris Bridal Costumes.
The majority of the wedding
gowns imported‘from. Paris this
g spring are or white satin ‘or white
lace and some archeavily embroid-
ered at the waist with avpcarl gir-
die. Others navaa slinple'buncli ol’
orange. blossoms at the waist. Tho
train a plain court mantle and the
shirts short. ' '
Summer burs.
Tho coats the spring brides will
“car “in bc trlmnnd with the most
lanciful of summer turn or with
feathers. lion’s feathers pasted to-
scthcr are being utilized on dresses
or coats just as are bands of fur.
“him or gray feathers look espc-
cially well on black silk. Collars
are being constructed of pheasant
plumage.
Leather Riding Breeches
Leather riding breaches are mak-
ing their appearance ’on the bridle
paths of Central Park these brisk
days. These usually are of light
shades of gray doeskln although
lawn and tan are also popular. \Vith
them are worn coats of woolen ma-
terial of a." slightly darker ,shade
than the brooches. '
NEW YORK. April 31.-—-Thc um-
brellas of the moment are rapidly
shrinking and if the thud keeps Oh
they would scarcely “loop a. child
from the patter of rain drops. They
are becoming shorter and shorter.
'1‘ ho ferrule has become a mere knob
or wood or bakelite. Handles are
more truncheon like and '-thc silk
covering the ivory or bahlilo tipped
ribs is frequently colOQd as ‘tho
present day seal-rs.
Wild Colored Accessories
- Other costume accessories are
equally wild in color. Some of the
spring {rocks are lavishly scattered
and adorned with costume jewelry
such as beaded necklaces in all col-
ors. bracelets o! hus’e gold links
and amber,- dado or wooden bangles.
Brooches and buckles nlaid with
colored stones are utll ed on eve-
ning costumes with splendid effec-
tiveness. -
Sleeves Aigain ny quan
Sleeves are in ago. 11 n a -
tity, of dresses and like the skirts,
blouses and coats they frequently
are flared at the wrist.’ Then there
are the balloon sleeves which are
tight tram shoulder to elbow and
bulge about the -£orearm, being
again tightly confined by a. lace on
at the wrist. The basque of one re-
cently imported afternoon gown in
beige Kashatoll 1s flared.
car on a cold. damp
hard work. for it is
it to make the wax
The electric air
chance this-
Waxing :1. fl
day. is mighty
very difficu
spread properly.
heater will. however.
ur eléstric am-
311:: 3311 can proceed just as if. it
were a. balmy sprint d3?-
YES 00116]! LIKE MAGIC
“FOLEY’S HONEY 8: TAER COB!-
POUND is the.- onlyc cough medicine
that ever gave me Il‘r works
on a. cough or cold like magic:
writes Mr. George Ema. 8168 Bigo-
”Bud. Chicago. In. Contact no
G at car wold; My!)
‘ .19 Manuela C0,. dengu-
Detroit. Mich. 41307“
and be lined with the pink Georg
.‘ THESENgfiEL
"Natives”? Rule BriiiSh Empire . . . '
-. . "in Indiafor the .FirEtTiil'Lé '
I. W
CAKE SALE TO BE
. that there wifl be a. number- or buy-
_.,‘.._
EAST ‘ NORWALK
HELD TOMORROW
GhriSt Church Moms
hers Present “Mls.
Tubb’s Telegram”~—-
Musical Pro gram
The committee in charge of the
East. Nor-walk Improvement associa-
tlorgcake- sale. to be held. tomorrow
afternoon in Fay: Market.- in Van
Zant street," are elated over tho re-
sponse they have received to their
request to:- tend stuffs. This oner-
getic group of women is confident
ers on hand to snatch up the tempt-
in; cake which will be on sale. ‘ ,
The money “used ,will go gror
painting—and redecorating Commu-
nity hall. Anyq‘po wishing to aid in
this work by ggrlnz; cakes or piac~
in; orders for cakes, should commu-
ato with the committee in charge.
e committee l’s composed of
Mrs. Albert EJDunn,
Mrs. E. F. Drake. _, .
Mrs. Louis Brett.
t II 6
“Mrs. Tubbfs Program” was pres-
cnted by the St. Agnes’ guild or
o! ‘Chris; church last evening in the
church basement. All parts were
well dime. The children were cspc~
clally fine and" called forth a great
deal of praise for their splendid dra-
matte“ work. They could not have
been more-at ease in their 'own
homes;~ The smooth manner in
MRS. BUNCE’ TO
ignoWAYTON.
ASSIST AT PARTY
Will Open Home in
Conjunction W 1 t h
Mrs. Percy Barrett
for Floral Card Party
Through an error yesterday it
was announced that Mrs. Whiter
Funk 0! Blockside avenue would
open her home Saturday e\ ening in
conjunction with Mrs. Percy Barrett
for the Rowaytou F'lOial Card Party.
The notice should have read Mrs.
Walter Bunce. ’
e :1-
Thc Ladies Aid of the llovtayton
Baptist church met. yesterday at the
church to sew.
* 3
C i 0
Rev. and Mrs. Charles 8. Gray re-
turned from the New York East
Conference Tuesday afternoon.
0 ‘3 a:
A number at" people from Roway-
ton will attend the opening of Leger
Ludlow school in East \orv. aik this
ongoing ~
Ii A O
Hairy Bush is in charge of the‘
program and arrangements for the
concert to be giv on at the llovlaytou
\lcthodist church tomorrow evening
bythc young people at the church.
There will also be motion pictures.
”FRATERNALS
L. O. 0. M. South Norn‘alk Lodge,
A" .'
- DRY-l
6009511
L1.0.12 so. MAINST. ,
Store llours 9 to G-oSaturday 9 to 7
IMUNSIE 11mm
Miliincry ' .
80. NORWALK ,
at_this low price.
pretty braids.
GINGHAM DRESSES
For the Young Miss
7 5 c
A special purchas c enables us to otter these pretty dresses
Every one made of Amoskcug Gingham.
Styles are right up to the minute.
bination with checks and small plaids.
Colors guaranteed. .6
Second Floor.
Plain colors in com-
Trimmed with
ll.
Sizes 7 to
BUY 'AT
M (M19115 ’8 ' AND SAVE MONEY
v
SBRING SALE
Carpets and Rugs
Cleaned
Etta-W
For the first time; a woman born in India is mistressof the rice-
Like her husband. who is st'rving as Viceroy of the In- ,
dian mpirc in the absence of Lord Beading, Lady Lytton is a llama;
reg. palacc.
s
l Today’s Gross-word lee l
HOW .TO ‘SOLVE CROSS-WORD PUZZLE
horizontally or Vertically or both.
at first black square encountered
and
to other words that cross it,
The numbered squares are the starting
word that fits a given definition and splice.
points for words oxteudlns
One letter to a square. 'Words end -
on border or puzzle. Pick out a
This gives you a clue
they in turn to still other words
#111prmi or! spoke well
r, the coaching. of Mrs. Robert
ote,wh9 has been in charge or the
rehearsals.
Tho'briet st'ory of the play is as
follows: Mrs. -Tubb's daughter.
Rowena. has said that shovwill never
marry both; going to be a mission.
ary. Rowena leaves home to train
(or this fielder work. One day a.
messenger boy brings a telegram to
.. Tubbs. A neighbor takes
arge‘o't the situation and breaks
o news to Mrs... Tubbs by palnl’ul
degrees that Rowena has adopted
three children and married a. million-
air‘e. The messace is supposed to by
an “unrepcated message." but one
by one the neighbors“ come in and
have to be told what the telegram
is about. Each time the story is
told Rowena becomes. richer. and is
given a new home or car.- The neigh-
bors even so so far as to figure out
be much each of Rowena's chil-
dre are .worth.
when Rowena comes home and an-
nounces that there has been a mis-
take in the telegram 3116.111 reality.
she has married a. missionary and
will go to a foreign field with him.
The cast for the play was:
“Rowena." ..... Mrs. Irvin; Hubbcll
“Mrs. Tubb". .Mlss Minnie lemmlck
“Messenger Boy" .. .lilartlu Gabrlclson
The children or Mrs. Tubb:
”Amelia" . . . . . . . . . Gladys Hlbbert
“Simanthia.” . . . Evlne Erickson
“Tommy" ............ Jesse Hubbell
"Teddy". . . . . . . . .Leonard Robinson
The neighbors:
"Lily “'hlte”. .. ....... Mrs. \Vebb
"Mrs. Trotter" . . .Miss Edna; Stevens
“Mrs. Donnell"... Mrs. “'llliam Knapp
"Miss Slmpklns” . . .
Mrs. Harry Imrrlngton
“Mrs. Fawn". . .Mrs. Harry Hubbcll
Following the one-act 1113) lot.
there “as a. musical program, in.
eluding piano solos by Mrs W lilium
Knapp. and mandolin solos by Miss
Mary Zarges. ~
The children in the audience were
completely carried away by the fairy
story which was told by Mrs. Rob-
ert Facts.
The next meeting of the St. Agnes'
guild will be hbld Tuesday cumin;
at the home of~Mrs. I‘Vebb.
. t' C O . ,
.o.‘-.....-.
‘Ilt is expectedfihat about 200 will
attend the Jointgturkey supper or the
Mayflower and i-tho Old '\Vell Hook
and L‘adder companies cit-Commu-
nity hall this evening.
A number -0: friends tendered
Archibald S. Bennett of’Woodslde a
birthday party at his home on Tues-
day evening.» »
E. “7 Tollo of East avenue has
purchased a. new radio set. This is
one or the most complete sets in the
city. -
f , 1 2 3 4L 5 6 7 7 p
3
In ’ll ('2 _
13 . 14- 15 16 11
I? I 22.7 I
a .
.' 22 23 24 '
I .
l .
. . 25
i
26 21 28 2 .
3 3/ J: so 54 a:
36 37 59 39
%
4e 4! +2 421 .
a I
45‘
HORIZQIVTAIA: - 11“,. Added :it 0”,] of letter (alibi-J.
1. li‘clniliino numc. ;lli. Y '_
5. Natives or country in ::‘ E. ii‘; Ul't‘ilt 11.1111.
OL‘uroPc- 3.. 132.1115“
10' 7" card, hackle. :1. 1":rl‘u of “to 1'1p_" V , l
1:. Tumult. disorder. . V 3.; Dvxzith IlDtlI-‘t's. ' ’ ‘ ’ '
3. Greek letter. , - 2'9. 'l'oll. rclalc. . ’ l
114. Pointed weapon. ‘ ill. on... ' ‘
17. Abbreviation for "K‘HC’ll." It" pol-n.0,...” - . ,
.. . -. - ~ pronoun.
18. LDUCh. 3;;- A; parent.
20. To keep watch sccrcily. :23. Latin poet.
21. To open with :1.ln.;\'1:1'. :2‘7. \\7ritilig implement.
2:. Depart. :11. A constellation. '
24. Personal pronoun. .11_ Note of musical scale C am;
25. Brought about by free choice. 13;. .Nlll'll‘txigifivu prefixed [0. a
27. North \Veslern State (:tbbr.) mans mime
28. Spanisli‘for “yes." _______ .
30. Purchase. . rlr » ' "
32. Border of :1 garment. “HS“L‘ so Y 05tgrday S
34.1mm. portion. [112219, .
3(5. Proposition. . -. . , .
37. Pertaining to punishment. F o c 1 p p w ' 1.‘ L'fi
39. Southern State .(abbr.) A S» ‘
40. A deinntc .1101tion of diiiatiou. N ' P A R 5' E 4.- 3
42. Give forth. 5 E A E R I c '1’. "r- s
44. To provide for scantily. , . .. ' .
T ,
45.11101». multitude. 7 M O R T M A l N H
VERTICAL. A P. E— S V E J" o‘
Lil-and measures A c. ,5. E A s‘ " < - .
2. Means of eutra 111190 and exit. is '7 E i5 V. E
3. Aleasure of type. R P E .0. 1‘. .R, A 6,
4. BIeusurc of weight (1’)IUI‘., o A 5 I! G A5 C L:
abbr. ) ‘ ' , ~ . '-
6. To mistake. _.. G R 9““ M E I 5 . B"
‘7. New England state (abbr.) A 1. e N E A 8 arms»:
8. Dutch settler in South Africa. L A ‘H E A R S' é. 6- ‘-
9. Remains when-others leave. ' ' j .
Needing support or aid} 5 C. H‘ O N E: .N. O 17. E.»
11.
BUY 01L Ct). ‘
SANTA BARBARA, Cal . April
—A syndicate of Los Ang eles capi-
talists yesterday bought the Conti-
nental Shale Oil Products Company
which operates a. laige plant near
Santa. Maria. this. county for $2,-
500.. 000.
patents perfected by the , late Dr.
David T. Day for the extraction oi:
oil from shale.
.____.__——-—-———-——
In 1885 there were - but 13 .300
electric lamps in use in all or New
York City while today a. single one
of the big electric signs along the
n'}
.u).
'7" theatrical section or Broadway has
in: {711300 electric lay rs
ecu-is: lam-p 1’
'Ihc sale carries title to
lumination with the some amoufit of
electrically as did theiamp’otf’lssfi.
In Ca'lifornia.‘ ovo 1’“ 9051):“ cent 0!
all the electrically used during the
past yczu “as produced by generalp
ing stations of. the electric service.-
companies. . - 1' . -
A brush that is revolved“ by a.
crank at the end 9f its long- handle;
above floors. - ~
.has been inkonted for cleaning eléco ;‘ ~ ..
trio lights and their “fixtures‘high
Jos‘eph \V. Berry of Howard ave-
nue las returned to his home after
spending several days on Long Isl-
and.
M. D. Manley is making lmprme-
cuts to his soda fountaiu' in his
st avenue store.
_ .Benja'xnih_= Cello; ~will 1 close his
lunch room and cigar store. in Lib-
erty Square, on'Snnda'y. and-go out
or business. Mr.»cello has been un-
able to come to .terms with the own-
er of the building regarding a lease.
and has made up his mind that he
will close the establishment. dc-
spito the fact that he is doing a pros-
'rous business at -the present time.
The \Vornens guild at Christ
church will meet at the home of
Mrs. Edward Anderson in \Vinlleld
street
There will be a. mirbweek service
at the Suredlsh Congregational church
this evening.
Prayer and praise senic'e will be
held this evening at the -Advent
Christian church. .
When a crank: is attached'to the
trout bar of a. new' automobile
bumper the tar beéome?‘ a winch
with which“ a car can b'o pulled out
or .mud: or Sand. . .
._.._____.__.—‘—-— .
Mexicosv petroleum production
last year has been estimated at
139,500 barrels. almost 19, 000. 000
barrels less than the previous 3year.
Wife and Husband
Both Ill‘Wltli Gas
The climax comes .
, from‘ Brooklyn, New York,
' , Mon avenue entertained relatives
.B We
nu. 3.4. “111 meet tonight at Go So.
Main street.
b- in Q
Sons and Daughters of Liberty,
Banner Council No. 5!, will meet to—
night at 100 \Vashington street.
~r ‘ ‘
Court Narrnk, No. as.
tonight at 6 High strcct.
i U U
11 ill meet
Kabasoa Encampment. I. U. 0. F.
“iii mcct tonight at 16 Wall street.
2i~ . U
Lady Washington Lodge. .*\'o. :1,
Shepherds of Bethlehem. V\ill nice!
tonight at 25 Main street.
MRS. N EWKIRK TO
GIVE RECITAL
Out of Town Artists to
Assist at Concert ,to
B e. Given. M u s i c
Week '
Imitations have been issued‘ by
Lillian Sherwood-Newkirk for a
song-recital.
— The recital will be held on Mon-
day. May 4. at the South \‘orwalk
M E. church as part or the music
week program.
Annie Louise LMVid. lainous harp—
ist or New York city and 5.111 Fran~
cisco, Mr. Rudolph Thomas. cou-
cert-piunlst‘ and conductor under
Welngnrtner and Roger. and Mr.
Carleton L'llonimedieu, organist.
will assist tho artists. Among artists
scheduled to sing is Raymond Slicr-
wood, tenor. \‘l ho has been cnga.5 "ed
to sing as soloist at tho Gilbert 316-:
morlai church in Gcoxgcto“ n. 1
Mrs Ncwkirk. herself, is .1 “cil-
known soprano and tcachci oi Vocal
culture.
Relief Corps Members
GAS RANGES
. The Connecticut
Light 8; Power Co.
:by reliable people
who know how
Quality Work—Lowest Prices-
Conn. Carpet Clg. Co.
87 Cedar St., So. Norwaik;
PHONE.969
69 W511 Street Phone 3000 Always in business .‘
Corsets
S rin Slzowin'
There is a Corset, a Girdle or P g g
a Corsctte in our new spring
line for your particular figure.
Let our Corscticrc fit it to you BIBIE. JEANETTE
without any obligation.
1 1 56 South Main Street
The N- 19- RYAN 90- South Norwalk, Conn. ‘ ..
86 Washington Street
Have Elaborate Lunch
Eighteen members ot the “'0-
men's Relief 0er.5, Buckingham
Post were entertained Tuesday at
the home or Mrs. Hampton Shor-
wood on Comstocklnll avenue. An
elaborate luncheon “as followed by
a program.
the work or the various corps and
urged a. large attendance at the
state convention Thursday in
Bridgeport. Mrs. Thomas 1". James
recited and all sa‘ng' popular (songs.
Mrs. John A. Mills and Mrs. Fred-
erick Ferris were in charge of. the
decorating oi' the home which was
carried out in a. patriotic color
scheme. Mrs. Lottie Guiles and Mrs.
Bello ny‘ider assisted in the serving.
SPRI‘NGWOOD
Ralph Garfield or Lowe street was
day.
‘ t ‘t ‘1
Alfred Smith of Spring street was
a. business visitor in New York city.
3 0 t
~Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Schwerto
of Spring street entertained relatives
from ‘\‘ew York city over the w cok-
end.
‘ a o o I
1Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Charnok of
Lowe street entertained friends from
Bridgeport yesterday.‘
0‘ o 3
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick D'Orio of
Clay 'street are entertaining their
daughter Irom Bridgeport. 1
Jaseph \Vhlte ot_1.owe street was
a Visitor in New Canaan yesterday.
. o 'o ' a
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warransky‘of
Osborne avenue entertained relatives
yestcr-
day. .
The Schultz Butcher Market of
Railroad avenue is being repainted.
Arthur Johnson at Oak street was
a. visitor‘ in Bridgeport yesterday.
0
William Szlbere at Paradise street
was a visitor in New York yester-
day; , ,
‘Joseph Ticbsh of Osborne avenue
was a recent visitor in Stamford.
Anthony Tortorella of Brooklyn
was a. Visitor in town onesterday
Mr. and Mrs. John Lori: at Lex-
rt yestufiay
Thcsdcpartmcut olliccrs spoke on i
a. business visitor. in Stamford Tucs~ '
‘SChultze’s Friday Fish Specials
Flatfish
Fresh Mackerel ....... . . .
Roe Shad .............
Buck Shad ............
Codfish Steak . . .‘ ........
Salmon Steak ..........
Boston Blue ...........
'Halibutt Steak .........
'No. 1 Smelt ............
................ .
....... ..........
................ .
... ..............
.....
.............. ' '. . . 281: II).
Dressed Eels ...........
............ «“"""""""""
Fresh Herring‘ .........
Tile Fish ..............
Fresh Haddock . .......
Codfish Checks . .‘ ......
Finnan lladdic ..... ‘. ..
Schultze’s Sanitary. Markets
Washington Street: and Railroad Avenue, 80. Norwalk
39 and 43 Main Street. Norwalk ’
“'cslpon. Georgetouu. Darlcn. Slammed. [link Bock. Bridgeport
....\..,£ ........ ..
............... - .
...... 15c
taken specially for Mo-
.ther’s Day—Why don’t.
32c lb.
42c lb.
28c lb.
18c lb.
30c lb. -
18c lb.
............ 350"“).
30c
12c
121:
20c
.101:
20c
lb. ~. '
lb. '
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
I had this picture
you do ‘the same
thing? - .
MANUGIANS
Portrait and Oomierclal
Photographer ’ ‘1
46 South Main Street
South NorVV'alk
I Caring3f0r Your Children’s Needs . ;
With Shoes That Give Service ’ _»
Beginning with the Pumps for Infants and ”
through the difi'erent weights for age- and size our
lines cover the needs of your children for dress;
school and play.
PUMPS—OXFORDS MOCCASINS
Norwalk Chronicler