Personal Mention
Local Items
1 Scouts Complete Plans '
For _‘ State Group Conference
-
' tiling Sossionto Be Purely Business—After-
noOn Session to Be Open to the Public If
Interested
Norwalk Girl Scout Council
Vmpleted its arrangements for
to group conference conlinit-
’ greeting to be held at the ltoyal
on \‘Vedliesdny, May 6. The
: 3 session will begin at 11
pk. The Norwalk Council
to have a hundred per cent
, -ance for this business meete
’ 4; Representatives from every
’ ‘ land town in the state where
‘gzéing has been organized will be
‘ nt. . ~
cheon will be served at 1
.k. Council members who have
fryet put in their reservations
7 asked to do so at. once by
FASHION
News Notes
hymen LAMONT.
:Special Correspondent of
i The Evening Sentinel.
‘ g (Copyright 1920.)
fiVV YORK, May 2.—_—Sil\’cr fox
outdistanclng all competitors so
. as the newest searfs are concern-
f1This beautiful fur has gained
, opularity since its production has
-§contlned largely to breeding
t. The quality of the pelts is
lily wide one and can bemade
because women nowadays know
01.1:?! about fur to understand why
"zpelt is better and more costly
' o o n
Blue Bottle Blue.
The blue bottle IV is a summer
.only obviated by screens but no
ens are likely to keep the bluish
n coloring of the insect from the
_ of fashionable colors. Paris dis-
' 'tches declare that this bluolsh
shade is extremely popular
. or dresses coats and tailoredsulis-
mmlngs for the dresses confist of
-plifi7ms of a. different shades of
Rho? blue or green. , '
’ C O Q
‘ Broad Brims. -
{Nothing brings out the beauty of
_ ’ picfuro like an appropriate frame.
.rhatiis just what the new medium
iron hats are, frames for charming
ideal: The brlms, about 3 inches
de.~'curve around the face ill front
nd élmost disappear in the back.
0 prawns are rather high and
and and the favorite trimming is
bunch of spring flowers drooping
mime right side.
I, o o
Beautiful American Designs.
Thére are at least three American
I]: manufacturers whose printed
" poi satins and chiffons fully equal
quhllty and beauty any brought
a from abroad. The printed de-
-- iare both elaborate and color-
In'd of sufficient size to give only
' iional glimpses of the back~
“'nnfi, Many of the fabrics are
. . dd with a border, making them
,ondertully easy to use in 110ml:
- . Sconstruction.
Isl-3 Macpeak to Be
Heard Over the Radio
, __
Agn‘és‘Macpeak, lyric soprano. will
heard over the radio from Station
M.C.A. (wave length, 341 meters)
day evening. May 8 at 9:30 p. m.
‘7. Macpeak- is on the program to
3 during the Hardman “Music
113‘.” Anyone wishing to express
.prec‘iatlon of her numbers or to
built suggestions for future pro-
; may do so by addressing Mise
cpeak in care or the Hardman.
eel: a: Company, 483 Fifth avenue,
é’w York city.
‘FURNITURE,
R GES
And All ' ouse Furnish-
"ing Goods at Lowest
2 Prices.
M Gutkowsky
87 North Main Street
.099. Soldiers Monument
, Phone 419
ALL MONEY
phoning Mrs. 'John Cavanagh.
telephone 508.
The afternoon session will begin
at 2:15. This part of the meeting
is open to the public and every one
interested in scouting is cordially
invited to come and hear the na-
tional director, Mrs. Jane Deeter
Rippln. No one is better qualified
to talk on the scout movement and
how to cope with the problem of
the adolescent girl.
Mrs. Rippin has been termed the
modern “Joan d'Arc" and is the
spirit back of the forward move-
ment; or the Girl Scouts. She is ex-
oflicio member of all the commit-
tees. At the conclusion of the after-
noon program tea. will be served.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin P. \Vhitc
and family of 10 Rowan street. who
have been spending the winter at
Mount Dora. Florida, will leave this
week for home.
1
l Erich Pam. noted Not-walk orator.
‘wcnt to Stamford Saturday night.
where he attended a performance at
the Stamford theatre. '
'3 O 0
Mrs. C. I”. Rider of \Vcstport
avenue is spending ten days with
her son. Spencer Rider in Detroit.
Michigan.
l
l
l
j.
l
O D
C t I
Mr. and Mrs. I‘nrkc’r Stockton of
Msmaroneck, spent the week-end
with Dr. and Mrs. Frederick J.
Morrison of 140 W‘est avenue.
3 O 0
Mrs. A. C. Huntington of Couch
street spent Sunday in New Haven.
0* i 1!
Mrs. Frank Klinard is spending a
few days at the home of Mrs. James
Golden on I-‘airflcld avenue.
C t 0
Mrs. Sarah Lyle has moved from
No. 1 Belts place to No. 3 Jennings
place.
Wampa Club Members
. Hold Card Party
The \Vampu. club, the Fairi’icld
County Plumbers' auxiliary. held a
card party and dance at Rippgwon
hall. Stamford. Saturday. The af-
fair was largely attended, about 150
being present. Between 30 and 40
local people played curds. Prizes
were given each table. Following
the games refreshments were scho
ed. ’l‘he'Norwalk women on the
committee in charge were:
Mrs. Lester Hyatt.
Mrs. James Strong.
Mrs. Stephen Lewis.
The next meeting of the “31111sz
club will be held the fourth Thurs-
day in May.
Franklin Pupils
Give Health Play
in each or the theaters Friday.
health pictures, obtained tram the
Health department. Hartford. were
shown. Many of the children from
the Norwulk schools attended!
At the Regent theater. Catherine
O'ncilly from Center Junior. gave a.
short health talk: Max Leposky
from Franklyn Junior gave a. short
lfllli at the Palace theatre, while
Edward Faye from Roger Ludlow
Junior high. gave a. talk at the
Rinlto theatre.
Members of the Franklin Junior
high school gave a. health play in
connection with health week. Those
who took part included: Margaret
Vitago, Mildred Shepherd. Leona.
ludder, Anna De Martino. Margaret
Kerckas. Margaret Taylor. Irene
Baker. Illecn Mngncr, Eva. Magone.
Dorothy Jones. Mildred Anderson,
Max Leposky, Evelyn Ryan.
A GOOD THING—DON’T MISS IT
Send your name and address
plainly written. together with 10
cents, stumps or coin (and this slip)
to Chamberlain Medicine Co.. Des
Moincs, Iowa. and receive in return
9. trial package containing Chamber-
lain's Tablets for stoma'eh‘troubles.
indigestion. gassy pains that crowd
the heart. blllousness and constipat-
tion: Chamberlain’s Colic and Diar-
rhoea. Remedy for pain in stomach
and bowels, intestinal cramp. colic
and diarrhoea: Chamberlain’s Salve.
needed in every family for burns,
scalds, wounds, piles and skin at-
feclions. Try these valued family
medicines for only 10 cents. Don't
miss it.-—Adv.
. Deposited in This Bank Before
May 6th a,
Will Draw ,Intereltrfrom
May lst
~ Miss Beatrico’Lycett of
*monthly meeting ‘
teen members zooms . present. ”Re-3
TO CONFERENCE
Rowa'yt‘on’j ME.
son is reflected in' the number '0:
beats and motor launches int '
Many people". etc
boats. ‘
O ' O ‘
tr
rading‘ between the tracks on the
\Vlison Point road; ' '
t t O
A. large forty foot road is being
constructed by the trolley trucks in
the development or Covcwood. the
area. lying north of the entrance to
the Farrell estate. A force of men
double track where it leaves the
highway. The section belongs to
C. Err-cry Stevens. Samuel W. l-lo’yt.
Jr., and Frederick P. Stabell.
. O t
The regular meeting of the out
cial board .of the Rowayton Metho
dist Church will be held tonight at
3 o'clock.
i t O
The Friendly Service club wii hold
a. social next Monday night instead
of the regular meeting.
O 0 0
The \Vomen's Home Missionary
society of the Itowayton M. E
church will be represented by foul
or five members at the annual con
ference to be held in Portehestcr
Thursday. May 7. '
. O 0 0
The Fortnightly Bridge Club met
Saturday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold N. “films in
Rowayton avenue. '
I O .
Mrs. Oscar Mills of Highland ave~
nue will be the hostesx for‘tho liver
Ready Circle at its meeting tomor-
r-ow. . _
LOCAL BRIEFS
Court Cecile No. 108 will hold its
annual convention in conference
with other Catholic Daughters _of
America. in Connecticut. at Red
Men‘s hall, Main street today. The
convention will open with mass at
10 o'clock in St. Mary’s church.
C fi 0
The calisthenics class for boys at
the South Norwalk Baptist church
will be held tonight at 7:30 o‘clock.
ll . O
——Bcst coal at reduced
Harris & Gems-Adv.
prices
0 O I
The Pioneers League of the Nor-
waik M. E. church will meet to-
night at 6 o'clock and the Tompkins
League will meet at. 7:80 o‘clock.
‘ o .o a
Past Commanders Association
will hold a. business meet tonight at
the home of Louis “'ood on_ Orch-
nrd street.
0
~25 per cent oft on radios and
loud speakers—Donneily's.-—Adv.
O ' 0
Scout Troop No. 3, under the di-
rection of Mrs. “’alter 8. Monroe.
will take a long hike up Slivermlnc
way today.
0
Rehearsals are now ill order for
the annual spring concert of the
Choral Art society which is to be
held early this month.
0 t 3
-—-Radio and Vlctrolas
easy terms. Despair—Adv.
0 0 0
There is to be 8. music week or-
gan recital by Arthur Depew at 8
o'clock at the First Congregational
church Thursday night. There is to
be no admission charge and the ex-
penses will be defrayed by a. volun-
tary offering.
‘ O 0
There is to be a trustee's meeting
of the Knight Street A. .M. E.
church members this evening.
0 Q 0
I! i
scld on
‘-—-The Twin City Valet is a. con-
traily located establishment where
cleaning. dyeing and tailoring work
for ladies and gentlemen . is well
taken care of. 67 North Main St.
Phone 408.—Adv. ‘
C t O
The J. and J. chapter of the Noré
walk Girls' and Women's club was
held in the club rooms Friday even;
lug. Plans for the "Kiddie Party"
which the club is planning were dis—
cussed. After the business session
there was a. social hour with, dune;
ing. Later luncheon was served'by
the refresh-
ment committee. l
'o {o *o
Ireland’s sstage~cf-..Merwin street
has deliveredm. Republic truck, to
the A. J. Collins Furniture company.
. o - c :o- -
t: Guns. Phone: Yale-Adv. -
' C C O .
Douglas Fowler Women's Ilene:
corps. No. 15,1' heldgv"v‘tltclr3.s‘uni-
Erldsy‘ night." 311-;
treshment and ’a. socialatlmsj was en,-
joyed utter the meetingé’ It won it».
. ranged to holdria. mySte "ox'chan of; . - . ,
-‘ 1‘7, 5“ _capnbieaurs§nmuemisfibslcar i
'1:
DELEG“ ES TOGO
The trolley Company has been ro- '
Missionary , ‘ society l of '
Church «to SendzDelee. : ,
gates to Port Chester, ‘ i
The approach of the summer seed: 3»
the .
public dock on‘ the Flvs‘Mile rlvér...
_ repainting their)
are filling in at each side of the.
.UBCH MEMBERS
ATE CONFERENCE
‘ Bridgeport. De SMOlay.
. Ti
“Dramatic. Club to
Give Minstrel Show
7 Here
I . _
The EutAverue Methodist church
wss‘well represented at the Epworth
League conference Saturday in San-
ntuck. Rev. A. J. Penncll, the
church orchestra. 11 strong. and a
number of members of the local
Epworth League. were present for
the eveningsession. They reported
an interesting meeting. Rev. Clifford
Hutchlng‘s of the Westport Congre-
gational church spoke on the “Chal-
lenge of Youth."
Rev. C. Riggio of. the Saugatucl't
Italian Methodist church where the
conference was held told of the work
his church isdolng. Mr. Powelll. sce-
retary of the Epworth. League Chl-
caxo otflce addressed the meeting on
the. two questions "Belongs to‘You"
and “Where'hre you going." A sup.
per was served the delegates. Be-
sides the delegates from East Nor-
wells. South Nor-walk. and Norwulk
there were people present from
Dunbury. Stamford. and practically
every town in this part of the state.
0 C 0
On Wednesday evening, the Dra~
matte ‘Ciub of the Bridgeport Chap-
ter. Deololuy. will present their min-
.strel show at the Community Hall.
From advance sale 0! tickets. there
will .be a. large attendance. Some of
the best Bridgeport comedians will
be in the show, which is directed by
,- Joseph Entrust. Frank Raymond,
RIBS. B. G. HUNTINGI‘OS
“'omcn's Association.
One of the most active members
or the .‘Norwaik Republican Women's
Association. who somehow manages
to keep herself more or less in the
background .ls Mrs. L‘ G. Hunting-
ton. chairman of the Outlook Com-
n‘liltoc. ‘
But “Murder Will Out" as they
say in the movies, and "he who
does good deeds. cannot long to-
nlain in darkness.”
\thnovor any orthe working
committees of the association have
needed help any any kind. Mrs.
Illintinglon has always come for-
ward and offered her services. and
done her bit.
As head of the Outlook Commit-
tee, she has been most active. Per-
hllps one of the greatest works of
this committcekis the strict surveil-
lance made uf‘all hills which come
before the state legislature, each
bill being closely watched as it
passes through the llouso and Sen.
ate. and record xxmdc or the pro-
ceedings which transpire during its
passage.
Besides this. the lllenihcrs of the
committee report from time to time
concerning any bit of reading which
they- think would be of timely in-
terest to the Republican women.
-\t the present. time,“ they are
compiling lists of reading on topics
of today. not necessarily political.
Lithougil it. stands to reason that
everything which touches our homes
our lirl-s or our government is poll-
tlml in :1. general sense. These lists
grill shortly be available in the Nor-
“ nlli. South Not-walk. East Norsvulk
nnd llowuyion libraries, and pro-
misc something a little out of the
ordinary. .
During the past half your. the
members of this outlook committee
lmcrvlcx‘ved various senators and
representatives ot‘ the state legisla-
ture, in regard to their feelings on
the bills which have come up for
discussion since the last session
opened.
“Concerning the Civics Center
Bill,f' said Mrs. Huntington. when
dismissing what. the legislature rep-
resentatives had told the various
women," they feel that this bill,
which involves the purchase or the
Mathews property, would be a
splendid thing for the city. but that
some other. \‘ny than by condemns-
tion proceedings must be found.
"As to the Medical Practice Bill.
Representative Light stated that it
goes too far. gives too much power
to the board. Ills committee. the
Bi
th
1.11
do
iii
if.
30
of
is
88
CO
On
to
be
be
an
is
to, be given at the next meeting. May
I) ‘ l
. e c c .
~You will enjoy yOur Nestie's Lag _
noll 'Pormanent \V’ave Treatment.
with Loafeiy. and comfort. at Helen
Nattenbcrgs.: 86 Flux mu ,road.
Telephone 3337.——Adv.
, 9 o '0
"Young reople's Day was cola.
brated erdoy in the. Knight. street
A. M. E. church. ' . t . . .
.- .. t'q o
——LOCAII4Y CONTRACTOR wno ‘ ‘ -
ch
' Henry’irsbrixlbglwoll‘knowu':sbou,t f
Rename steers sews son'-
tractinzsminou. “scream u
a. general contractor. sodium been? '
t‘ _ successfulcomplotlop ..m;-.';s':g.;
131316 islrtortuhutb in“ (having 3 .ve
Economic-elf“
.. . k.
c. grill 81V;
Bi- ‘ . ., 1 "
, ”ids; ‘61! , .
Elba n avenue;
him on the subject.
large majority would be much op-
posed to serving.
much in favor of it.
they should be allowed
over time if
Light says that many women have
use of the ‘
association and {or unyone else who
Gene. whleh‘is showln: .
tcr the first roul- {an :9: on: w‘ 7
‘A . ' ‘ . . ’3 f); i 1.
..a-—New wedding ‘iit‘t'q just arrived
second floor.“
ofcltick‘.
a meetlncotrthe repdlr sud improve-
: men: committee of the church.
—Prico of..coa.l reduced; Harris» HA5 CAPW 9334531213130“
.Nomalxisna: its vie'in‘lty‘ftor‘ mm f ‘9
Who is chulmisn of Outlook Committee of Son-1k Republican
Judlclu‘y committee. is now “work
on a substitute bill. ~
“Concerning the Sunday Baseball
ll. Mr. Gregory believes that each
town should make its own decision. mocmlon wl
Mr. Light. feels that .Sundw is so 1mg evening
orouxhiy commerclulisod in other
ways that benefit” is only one more
lug.
“As to the W'heelcr bill regulat-
in: the enforcement of the Eigh-
te‘enth amends-rem. which bill was Hall.
tested in the Senate with only
rec votes in favor of it. Mr. Gre-
ls entirely too drastic.
"Women as Jurors." "Mr Gre-
ry feels tint if the women real-
whom have already spoken to
that the very
Mr. Llsht says he
at present on the fence. but feels
Mr. Gregory does. that. the ms.-
to serving. '1 twould ro-
nstruction of jury laws.
"Bill for Shorter hours for worn-r
in factories. Mr. Kent is not
He feels that
to work
they want to. Mr.
stay away from work many
times. and that they should be al-
lowed to work overtime to make Stu"-
up the less of time it they wish.
"They n‘ii seem to feel that the
given." stated Mrs. Huntington.
"Mr. Gregory. Senate chairman of
every two
Mr. A. B.
the state
that
st men in the country in
line." .
Summer. winter. fall or spring.
the Outlook
working. compiling both interesting had 9' new “a” 59'- installed m her
committee is busily
d velueble information for the
Republican Women’s
so inclined to read the“ informa-
tion collected. 1 .
3 at the? then.-
no‘n‘n‘euyzs-éasdw ‘
.‘..'..-. '13"?
Nor-walk .. Colin-stall nu
urch.wlll meet tonitht at 7:30
All 8 o’clock there will be
..
_,' 3., 1‘ )’
fér some rummage; Wigwam“. r ‘ *
« Jobs have been in 111! Baud: and built ,
snow 13?”.- .,
Mr. *
Light says the penalties are more
severe than those for robbery er
other crimes—315,000 fine or fifteen East avenue Methodist church will
years in prison it the proposed law be hold
was enforced.
- Long Island.
and Louis Onccher. will be end men.
0 C O
The Tomdoro club will hold its
luncheon this noon at the Shadow
Luwn inn. the First district. . The
luncheon was originally planned for
the country club. _
. C O 0
The East Roswell: Improvement
ll hold a card party
in Community Ball.
0 O O
The East Nor-walk Improvement
sssoclation will hold its regular
monthly business meeting Tuesday.
Mny 6 at 2:30 o'cxocx in Community
0 O 0
Michael Golbo of Fort Point street
gory and Mr. Light both feel that was a. visitor in Bridgeport yester-
day.
. .
The official board 'mcetlng of the
this evening at ?:30 o‘clock.
O O O
The Epworth League of the East
Avenue Methodist church will re-
ly want; it. he would favor it." said pest their performance or the "Lit-
Mrs. Huntington. "but. he believes tie Savage" tomorrow evening. This
from the opinion of women. many play was very successfully given last
Wednesday evening. it is expected
that there will be a. large attendance
again tomorrow evening.
0 O I
This evening at 8 o'clock there will
be a. Joint. meeting or the vestry of
101'“)? of women would be much Christ church and all other parish
opposed
quire largo expense and much re. brntion of the 20m anniversary of
organizations to consider the cele-
Chrlst Parish next fall.
0 C O
A new mail box has been placed
at the corner of Myrtle and East
ever: u 93.
O O O
‘ R. Sleom of St. John street. has
returned to his home after a. busi-
ness trip through the Southern
0 0
One or the alligators that‘was re.
appropriation for three new build- celved by Robert Smith of Hayes
11,33 for the Stage :arm for wom- avenue, from his aunt Mrs. J. Stew-
on is very much needed and should art °‘ '5‘- Petersburgh. Flu). met an
untimely death on Saturday. when
he grabbed hold of one of Mrs. John
the Educational committee says he Smith‘s fingers. Mrs. Smith tried to
is very interested in Education bills. shake the Small reptile off and ar-
W’s spend five million
years on our schools.
Meredith. chairman of ,
board of Education. is one of the h” stove and died 33 “1° ”5““
ter several attempts she succeeded.
but used so much force that the al~
ligstor landed on the top of a. red
of burns. Mrs. smith'a finger was
not injured to any great extent.
o’ o 0
Mrs. J. null of Myrtle see... has
home.
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. s. Bolas of Straw-
berry Hill avenue have returned to
their home after visiting in Rome, N.
. O t . ‘
.Willlam Kamfliss and
were visitors ' at
the home of Elia lunacy on Gregory
Boulevard yesterday. v
" , C O O p
A meeting of the Cal: Pasture Life.
3“ng 3.1138568! cowmIl-Wiioi‘ Hie Guards was held‘yesterday morning
11 “ ’ ’ ’
at Community'fiall. instructions in
life saving were given toendldetes
of for thersenior life saving corp.
I O O ‘
Miss »Hedgewlc’k Gallo of New
York city. is visiting her parents at
their homedn Woodsldo avenue.
. .'-'.‘r .. ' .
KIOlmsteul otGregox-y Boulevard
hu‘i’ltliflod to work lit. the Nash
auxin, . wins: ’ . ’ compsny."ntter . betas
confined to his home for "some time
. ~Women
wife of .
'msmm, 7 are
MONDAY, MAY 4, 192..
Feature Articles
- Club News
.. A I- ..... -.
gram at
Washington
Today in Washington. D. C. marks
the opening at the seventh quin-
quennial convention of the Interna-
tional Council of Women which con-
tines now until May 14th.
Women of promience from 36 na.
tlons have gathered in the captltal
city for this strait which is in the
nature or a homecoming for the or-
ganization. for it was founded in
\Vashlngton in 1888. -
The first attempt to give in regu-
lar sequence the development of
American music. will be one of the
features of the gathering. Indians
from the Sioux reservation-«rill be
on hand to interpret the native mu-
sic of the American aborigines and
Negroes will intone their spirituals
in an appropriate setting.
The address of the Marchioncss of
Aberdeen and Tcmair on “Present-
Day Standards in Life and Indus-
try." as president of the council
will be one of the keynotes of the
convention. Standing committees
will submit reports on immigration,
child welfare. education and related
subjects. forming the basis for dis-
cussion of leading questions being
agitated in all quarters of the
globe. ‘
A pageant of peace and war, ar-
ranged by Mrs. Albion Fellowa Ba-
con ambassadors' evening. on which
foreign dignitaries will receive their
visiting constitutcnts .and 8 Pan-
American evening ‘1: the Pan-
American Union Building. presided
over by Mrs. Percy V. Pennypncker.
and addressed by Mrs. Carrie Chap-
man Catt are cardian points on the
program. Other outstanding items
SPRINGWUOD
W
Miss A. Wargo Given
Shower By Friends
Miss Anna. Wax-go of 59 Ely ave-
nue was guest of honor at a shower
held at her home recently. Those
present were:
Miss Helen Powell, Miss Elizabeth
Powell. Miss Annie Kory, Miss Mar-
lon Kory.
Miss Anna Baron. Miss Helen
Shedlock. Miss Helen Cochin, Miss
Jennie Cochie. ‘;
Miss Mary Schon. Miss Bertha
Schon. Miss Evelyn Crossettler. Miss
Susan Bax-ilk, Miss Tessie Bartik
Miss Mary Washlnsky, Miss Eliza.-
both \Vashinsky. Miss Mary Kisb
Miss Rose Mezzo.
, Mm Margaret Redway, Miss Mar-
garet Karel-res. MISS Lillian Ray-
mond. Miss Hazel Lockwood. '
Miss Regina Bayliss. Miss Kate
Hines, Miss Frances Marine. Miss
Mary Doric.
Miss Helen Gall. Miss Rose Simon-
sky. Mrs. B. Kresko. Mrs. E. Olsen.
Mrs. M. Grunzy. '
Mrs. M. Loans. Mrs. N. Popp.
Mrs. J. Paqua. Mrs. H. Hevessey.
Mrs. J. Radix.
Mrs. A. Stepnunick. Mrs. A. Bud-
dy, Mrs. R. Dattalo, Mrs. Marine.
Mrs. M. B. Bellett.~
Mrs. Rose Kuhn. Mrs. D. Carroll
Mrs. B. Urban. Mrs. R. \V‘argo, Miss
Mary Wat-go, Miss Helen \Vargo and
Miss Anna. \Vargo.
_ O O O .
Mr. and Mrs. John Nery of Lowe
street recently had as their guests
their daughter and sonoin—lutv from
Stamford.
‘ O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Nickolette
have moved {rem Fort Point street
to Benton street. *
. O I C
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Ruta. of
Muivoy street moved from Mulvoy
street to Ely avenue. ’
. O O O ’
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cochie have
opened up a. grocery store in Me-
cha‘nic 'street.
0 t 0
Miss Harriet Kelley of Chestnut
street was a recent visitor in
Bgidgoport.
I
o o _
Paul Fedor or Laura. street was
a. visitor in Bridgeport yesterday.
O O O
Archie Lengyl of Bouton street
gas a. visitor in Bridgeport yesterc
ay.
0 O 0
Benjamin Gilbert of New Haven
was a. business visitor- in ' Spring-
wood B‘may. .
O O O .
John Kaunas of Lexington swans
was s. visitor in Stanford Saws-day
. . o o 0' ’
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ziro of
Knapp street.- entertained relatives
fromrNow York over the week-end.
.".L..I... ‘
. . James Florence of cum street was
a visitor in New York yesterday.
oorr---' --
7 John Koby of Cliff street was a.
visitor instamrordyesterday. . .’
’ . 1 . O O I
1" Mrs. Johnxovacs and daughter,
Lydiavapent Sunday with' {death
7.}... to
From Thirty-Six
TgNations Gather .At Conventi
Special Indian Music to Feature Premier . .
Quinquennial
Conference
are addresses 1 ;.~
don
on ‘ ieccnt
Citizenship." any;
North
Moore, yrg o :,
tional Council (.1 Wang
ted States,
on “5...;
tor-national L‘lic.”
Mrs.
Hester .“~Z.
old Washington. 593.
the founders of the
finally headed by n
will be an honorc
vention.
‘Not fer ‘1 W
two. any women 1.
gathering, Will a :
ganizatior. be agiiil n-
ted S
five years.
totes, as .
r2.-
ln Christiania,
have
of the
been Olhtl‘
council.
Thirty~six mililen it ~
resented
in the (_'
of them being Arr.
lion-Wide cause:
ph ilanthroplc b
bu
"in addition to ‘ '-
other
Nathaniel
American ilk
Harr:
first vice presm
the
\V’oolcy,
quinqucrln.
Mt. iioi)‘
Anna. A. Gordon,
Mrs. J
Olin U. Sher:
president of the G
of Women‘s clubs;
Bemont Davis,
Maude
.‘\' c w
“’ood 1’s. F
Mrs. Flo Jamison 3‘
111.: Mrs. Truman
troit. Mich. and
Burns. St. Louis, 2-:
from Kew York City or:
end.
Charles Garlic Li
“‘85 a.
visitor in Sr
the week-end.
Mr.
and Mrs. i .
have moved from
Taylor
Mrs.
avenue.
Albert
avenue was a. v'
Saturd
33'.
.
llalbew Galbo .2;
Lowe street. have
week-end
visit
Brooklyn. N. Y.
Nich
visited
olas Garfiell
his dough...“ 2;
yesterday.
John Ricclo of 131-3.:
a visitor in Slamz‘or; s '- ~
0
M r.
C 0 I
Josrr"
and Mrs.
Bouton street er.‘ r‘ ..
from New York iny L " 11.:
end.
M r.
and M rs. .
of Bouton st rest
lives f
rom New l'orl. 3
U ‘ O
I’atrick Dominic of For»
was a.
day.
visitor in .\'«.v.' 11..»
Joseph “Hill c of
a.
Saturd
business. visitor
a y.
C C
In: and Eli‘s. Sunni
Lowe street entertain!
torclla‘s father from by
over the week-end.
Shell Out for 'Iurtlc Necks. .
The
1.
continued vogue of 1.
necked sweater in tin
is known as a "pole put
sored its pepularily
Some of the newest
silk crepe with only
OLDSMOBILE SIX
Fisher Built Coach
$1,188.00 Delivered
Eigger, Boomer. More Refined
The Couch nut L‘nsilenzu
" AARON KOHN
THE NEW
Comparison
South Harwell:
- s
. .
s
Carpets and Rugs
Quality Works-Lowest W
Conn. Carpet Clg- (‘02
'87'Céda'r Sh. So. Norwalk
Cleaned
by reliable people
Who knew how
’ PHONE 96?
ways in bilSlJleSS l-
J.
Norwalk Chronicler