. 4mm”
Mon Fivu
Store Hours 9 to o—Seturday D to 1
.- si'. 11 MUNSIE 4.4.4.»...
12 so. mm or. so. NORWALK
H ‘ Silk
DreSses'.
FOR LARGE WOMEN
Y ‘ ,Very Finely Made in Plain Colors
Sizes 40 to 48
——-—And———— '
rut SPORT STRIPE DRESSES
Very Chic. Regular and Extra Sizes
Dresses of Silk Printed Crepe
: In Season’s Novelty Designs '
Sizes 16 to 40
Mlllinery
l
if ‘
1'.
{l
Priced from $1.50 to $4.00
%
W
Mrs. Michael Mandolin. of Sprint
street. who has been ill. is able to
be out again. '
. o o s .
Alfred Smith of Spring street was
a visitor in New York yesterday,
' i O 4'
Dominic 'l‘ortorella
street has had no his guest his bro.
thcr. Anthony Tortorelia of Brook.
lyn.
O O O
A. s. Drucker of Stamford was a
business visitor in Springwood you-
torday.
O O O
Itobcrt Mills of Bridgeport visited
Springwood yesterday.
lb ‘ OI '
Mrs. John Smith of Bouton street
is entertaining her condo-law and
(laughter, Mr. and Mrs. Irving'Mc.
Donald of Washington. D. C.
. I O .
Arthur Johnson of Cliff street was
a visitor in Bridgeport yesterday.
i Ill 0
Mr. and Mrs. John Fatima of Bon-
ton street are entertaining friends
from New York. _
. no" If e
I‘ludolph Szlbere of Paradise street
was a visitor in New York city yen-
icrdny.
O O 0
Mrs. Anthony Nickolette of Ben.
ton street has accepted a. position
with I‘oishy's Dress shop.
‘ O C
John Iioby of Cliff street motored
to Bridgeport yesterday.
0 C 0
John Taylor of Lowe street mo-
tored to Bridgeport last evening.
O O‘ t .
Stave Kudensky of Lexington ave.
one was a visitor in Bridgeport .3...
tcrdny.
l- . I
John Smith of New York was a .
Visitor in town yesterday.
0 I! 0
Charles 'I‘robidylo of North Taylor
nvcnuo was a visitor in New, York-
city Wednesday. '
Miss Slocum to ,
Give Annual Recital
A dance story and 9. group of
dance portraits will feature the an-
nual recital to be given by the pn-
pils of Miss Bonito. Slocum Satur-
day night in the Court Exchange
building. Bridgeport.
The principal number will be
"Azimuth” which has been adapted
from I’avlowa’s “Amarillo." "The
Life of a. Rose." u. novelty dance.
will also he presented. About 200
pupils will take place in the recital.
the program being divided into three
parts.
Benefit Card Party
Given By Legion
Another in the series of benefit
card parties being given by mem-
bers of the Fairtleld American L94
glen, took place last night.
' Mrs. C. A. Wyrtren and Mrs. B.
I}. Wyrtzen were in charge. The
proceeds will be added to the fund
to buy comforts for the disabled
veterans in the Ailingtcwn hospi-
tal.
\\\\\ V V\ *'
.g '—/
‘ . GD. Harrington, Key West, Florida.
" “Lilie‘a‘aeanalino Dials" ’
m from or
. ‘ “coon
TH MAIN ST
fler a days trip inmofidafiieat
milk staysfl'esh 6 days”
" commencement: commenced:
m demons refrigerator pays for itself in food saved. It: 10 walls, with Polar Felt
insulation. keeps all cold IN and all best OUT. Made in Grand Rapids, Michigan.
Call and see the [canard Gamble, with its One-Piece ’IYiple-Porcdahed food . ,
Corners are rounded and porcelain extends clear around door frame-— \
for perfect sanitation and easy cleaning. Ask us to show you the new Leonard
. {Wolf-Glenn: Lock and Patented Drain Pipe and Trap. Be sure to see our
display. A size and style for every mew-and prices are right.
fLeonard'
C L E A N A._B L E
Refrigerator?
'. 'ALEXANDERis ” ~.
WILL FURNITURE” _ ,
an; .
s
u
of Spring ‘
“ ROWAYTON . _,
0NE4ACT>PWS w
AIHOSE HOUSE
THIS EVENING
T w o Sketches an (1
Music Numbers in
Program of the Deft
' Finger Circle
DMANGER SPOT
.— o—uh—m
Residents Cali Atten-'
tion to Lack of
Lights at Bad Curve
To White Bridge
With two plays; . and musical
numbers. the Dell: Fingers Circle
will present a. full program this
evening at the Bose House. Both
the plays to be given are well-known
a sllne examples of the short one-
act vehicles popularized within the
last few years in the modern Little
Theatre groups in various cities
throughout the United States.
The first one on the program.
“The Florist Shop.” tells of the es-
capndc of a tough little workgiri.
capade of a. tough little workglrl in
a. flower store. Miss Gertrude Brun-
do. enacts this role. With dreams of
smoothing out the world's romnn~
cos as reflected in terms of bou-
> i
r
Photo by Mantrginn. i
MISS GEBTBUDE BMNQA I
Who Takes the Part of “Menu" in ;
“The Il'iorlst Shop." l
quote. she breaks into a. fifteen your
old engagement between e. couple,
and although she fixes the wedding
by her work. she gets herself fired.
The story is a. light one, and wch
told“
"Joint Owners in Spain." is the
story of an old lndies‘ home. Two
of the occupants are so cranky that
' they always fight with their room- ‘
'1‘ e matron decides to put. 1
or in the some room as
The result givern
mates.
them toga
on cxperlmen.
unique crisis. .
Besides the two plays, there will 1
be violin and mandolin rondltions’
by n. young musician of great talent. ,
Vincent Botticeli. A mandolin ‘
quartette will also give numbers. ,
Those in the costs of the plays
are: .
‘ Mrs. C. R. Dipple. Mrs. J. E.
Johnson. Mary 14‘. Snifiin. Helen C.
Brando. Lucile Brenda. J. B. John-
son. Eric M. Knight and George L
Stout. The plays are under the di
rection of Mrs. Alfred J. C. Beckiuo
Many residents of the Cudllpp
street section of Rownyton are again
calling attention to the safety haz-
ard existing at the dangerous turn
to the White Bridge. Early this
week, for the second time this year.
a Ithodc Island car came to grlol
at the bridge. Once before on auto
from this state. driven by a. biom- .
isiature, got into difficulties.
0 ‘t n |
Th ccondltion is aggravated at .
night time b ythe total lack off
lights in the section. The only ll» i
luminatlon at the bridge. which in.
Norwalk property. comes from the
Dorian side of the river. and this
is not of sufficient candlepower to
show the way clearly.
O O O
, .
Many cars have followed the
trolley line onto the trestle and have
only been gotten back on the road-
wlth difficulty. Many others have
struck the buttress cf the bridge. or
sidcswiped the walls. and one into-
mobile cripped a‘ woman for; life as
it plunged over the low wall down
into the river bed below.
0 I U ‘
Nearby residents, who are fre-
quently waited at nights by autoists
needing assistance. are recommendr '
lng quick action by the City of Nor-
walk. In the plan of the Sixth Tan """
ing, the corner was included in the
lighting program. and scheduled to
have illumination which. would all ‘
minute a good deal of the danger
With. the legal cntsnglcm‘enn
nrounw therformntion of the ,Dls- -
trlct the matter has been held up.
and will probably remain so ‘ for ,
some time until thciBupreme Court .
decides as to whether or not the 3,.
Sixth Taxing District shall, be sl-‘ '
lowed to function as such. 4 .
I e o .
The Silver Tea. and Rally. to be
held one week from today at. the
home of Mrs. Percy Barrett at
Brookoide. prom es tote an event. .
of note. Arte ments are being
made to have epecul music during,
the afternoon. and there. will he a '
number of very short talks. on" prop; 4
rainent women. among Which wilt
be an “dress by hard. :3; ‘1'. AM I
drew. '
, e, e i) J. '
{the affair willjoootinue sumac
t “LIM‘
her of i\: Rhoda Islnnoptete Leg- .
Republican Association.
0 I I
Mr. and Mrs. Edward N. Norse
spent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. bowie Hcpps on West Side ovo-
one.
:4... WIN
1 e 0
Miss Mary E. Lorkin of Rye spent
a. few days with Lucile Brando at
her home on Ro’wnrton avenue.
i O I O
.‘ Adolph Brown has received his
permit for a gasoline station from .
the Dorian Selectmen.
O 0 0
Many of the local oystormon are
working of! Southport this week.
where the oysters arc in good
Quantities. Samuel Mott returned
‘ Wednesday evening with a good"
catch.
Erich Pam of Norwalk is giving
motor cycle lessons to some of his
friends in Roivayton.
O O ' O
The old carriage factory owned
by means Davenport which is to
become the‘sccne of activity once
more. will be started up by Clar-
ence William on Monday. A force
has been at work all week making
changes in the interior. and several
of the men were in New York yes-
Pleasure Versus Worry
The new seven passenger car of glistening finish and dignified reputation
purred smoothly through a countryside beautiful with the soft greenof spring.
. All save one of the seven occupants were enjoying to the full the scent of
growing shrubs and flowers and thewaning sunshine of a perfect afternoon. The
one seemed genuinely worried.
“It was so lovely of you to invite us this afternoon,” said the quiet woman to
' the smiling woman who was obviously the car owner’s wife, “but I have lost half
the pleasure 'of the afternoon because I can’t invite you home to dine With us.
There really isn’t anything worth while in the food line‘at home so I’ll have to invite
you to a restaurant dinner with us—I’m' so sorry.” .
Thousands of such situations are turned into brilliant surprises by faithfu
maintenance of that priceless boon to we mankind, the emergency shelf.
For the next five or six months impromptu parties will be the rule. Bill and
4 Mary will set but for a ride. Tiiey will decide to stop for Mac and his bride. Later-
' the four will decide to drop in and surprise “dear old George” and Mrs. George.
That will make six people where Mrs. Geo ge planned for two only. Obviously Mrs.
George, will worry rather than enjoy.
But to the woman with an emergency shelf,
meal time are an opportunity to surprise her guests—a source of pleasure rather
than Worry. In ten minutes or less, without notice or hurry or disarrangement of
toilet she can produce a hot course .or cold course ample for the chance number of
guests and so appetizing as to insure sincere expressions of appreciation from all.
The very next day she will wisely replace the articles used, keeping the emergency
shelf stocked so’that chance callers can never be a source of embarrassment.
The stock for this shelf should be a selection of cooked foods ready to heat
and serve or to Serve as salads. Six containers. each of twelve» delicious dishes
from the College 'Inn line and found at Piggly Wiggly represent a shelf ready for
twelve ,to fifteen emergency guests. The variety is desirable because one or two ‘
terdey. making” final arrangements. ‘Joyed and refreshments were umiir
The {business will turn out printed F S Those present were Mr. and birch;
sear s and silks. . 4 Angelo lifesavero. Mr. and one?
o e e or tate TrooDer Anthony Audine. Mr. and lift-{May
Mrs. L. DoMott of West Nor-walk
visited with Miss Cool: on West
51a, avenue. honor at a. surprise
0 O O
‘Ilron It. Hitter. returned ~loot
night from a. two days' business trip
to New Haven. ‘
4 I O O
nvonue last evening.
on leave of sauce.
Surprise Party Given
Edward Mugavero was guest of
his friends at his home in Snowden
is a State Policeman and was home
Dancing was on-
rio Mnruoa, Mr. and Mrs. rh‘ronlt‘
Oddo, Mr. and Mrs. Nichols: Maser
vero. Mr. and Mrs. James Savestnno
Mrs. and Mrs. 'i'rnvo. Mr. and Mrs;
Frank Melssno. Mr. and Mrs. Ami.
Audino and Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Mugavero. ‘
party given bp
Mr. Muuavsro
Mrs. Alfred J. C. Beckius of Cud-
llpp Bt..' attended the D. A. It. snoot-
lng in Norwalk' yesterday afternoon.
0 O I
Nelson M. White the plumber of
Narwalk. has purchased 3 lots at
a» GEHEBE'S
'1'!" "RI IF WI :30er
Prompt . ‘
Delivery
Covewood.
- e e 0
Word has been received of the
death of. George Raymond of Ray-
mond‘strcot early this morning at
tho Stamford Hospital where he has
been. receiving treatments for stoma
uch , disorders. Mr. Raymond was
one of the oldest men on the New
Haven railroad in point of service
and was prominent in Masonic cir-
0108. i u
l O I
M‘nny of tho 'Itowayton people
visited South Norwalk yesterdaY.
for the big South Norwalk Dollar
Day sales. . - .
guests may return with other friends.
Many different cooked meats in delicious sauces, as well as vegetables, and
other dishes—all made famous in the College Inn restaurant of the Hotel Sherman, '
Chicago, have‘been distributed in response to country-wide demand. We suggest
an emergency shelf stocked with College Inn Products from Piggly Wiggly as the
way to make chance callers a source of pleasure instead of a cause for worry.
On May 30th our stores-will be closed all day.
.Wiggly will be open until 9:00 P. M. ‘
Below We quote suggestions for ov er'Sunday en
We also remind you to stock the em ergency shelf without delay.
Plenty of out-door exercise and fresh air will do wonders, for ‘
the children's health. got the boy or girl a croquet set. velocipede,
coaster wagon. scooter. roller skates, kiddy ears for the little tots, etc. 4
A plentiful assortment here at reasonable prices. .
33 Washington Btreet
such unexpected calls coming at
On Friday, May 29th Piggly
joyment:
Summer Toys for“
The Children.
South Norwalk, Conn. 4
\
LARGE JUICY PINEAPPLES
‘ 414C
NATIVE SPINACH, 4
Lbs. to Peck
Each...... ......................... Peck. ..... .
NATIVE ASPARAGUS ‘ ' ‘ CALIFORNIA ORANGES .
Pound..;........... ....... ...........28c Dozen ..... . ............ ..............5gc
V Bananas, doz. . .
..,34c I NW“ Rhubarb, 5 “3 23¢ I FloridaOranges, m 63c I New Potatoes, 5 lb 27c
SUNLIGHT ‘ 7 4 Prints to Carton 51c
BROOKFIELD ' ‘ 51c
MEADOW GOLD . , One Pound Net Weight 55c
- 4 [amalgam serum .2 amuse xxx OURED
”“4 ’ ' . Boned Rolled
mm NUT 29 w s. .
., _ 4 Sweet. 8;
‘ 4 MARGARINE . ¢ Tender _ Hams 31c lb.
One-Pound Print ' . Slices Like Bread — No Waste
CNOBSCOT Extra Dry Pale ‘ "
Ginger-Ale ....... . .. 15°
ALVAREZO OLIVES
Stuffed, Qts. ........ . . . . . .
JLIP'I‘ON’S COFFEE
.Vacuunt Packed
see-q
CANADA~DRY . GOLD-BO MAYONNAISE
Ginger Als..'...,........... 17¢ 807.. jar.................. 230
one nor . . MISSION GARDEN men
CLU134,..14°‘ Pound .............. ...... 650'
. ‘WHITE-ROCK , Leonor CHINESE ‘
i490 Pint 19cquart 356 SAUCE......... ..... 33c
MAXWELL HOUSE
', ‘ ¥ «unopened
come
COME e e a e .V. ole e". 0‘s; ole u e! ; W4. ‘4‘ .
4% mot hood with 9144444444 in mar-444444
.12 Mainstreet
. l.‘
"HAYS mm mm -
SYRUP cooked-oes-s-ooooeeo “
‘ ritumhn‘omn '7
lJIT;0E ere-neoco-{siege-son's)
44.4--
. lee
7i°
WALDORF 20 oz. tin GOLD-21c
nu ashram coax
23o
. Gem PEAS, Sifted
.iic
‘wlononr 20 on. tin one.
or Vegetablesin‘qless o‘r Tin
Norwalk Chronicler