fortune! Mention
”Local Home
To Present
TWO Comedies
‘ 3...... and One‘ English Play to Be Given
TueSday Nigllt~Fifteen to Take Parts in
I acts
lays willliio‘preséntcd by tho
, co! the Young People's So-
tho. St. Peter's
in the basement
Tubcday night.
lily weeks the lncmbe'ls of
have helm
of the
be well werth their efforts.
rstz' presentation will we a.
play: “Der Vettcr nus
hd'.‘ V
fibludcs: ‘ “ '
prah (Der Vottor). Reb.‘
midtz1‘1’cter'Mu’ehlbach’
Chisel). Robert Housman;
.ago ’I.
- . Conrad Habiclit:
remdor,
we and Marie Schmidt;
outhgate. Louise Hau‘sman.
lccond play is an English cue:
‘ itch. 11. Wallet. and a. Jack of
.. a. comedy in one act.
"cast. includes:
’Ridswayl (a' widow). Anna
Mum Anne Ridgway (a play.
ltht). Elsie Fullin; Jane Ridg-
' (her sister). Ella Hines: Co-
(c maid). Gertrude Funk:
ridget (a. laundrcss). Ml lie Hoff-
n‘: Melinda (a cook), crtrudo
.ffler: Lockhcr Sholmcn. Baf-
'and Keg Crennedy (detect-
1v ). Mm. Schaefel. L‘qlvard lilt-
man and George Siraub
tween the plays and during the
lesion several other numbers
be given. Waiter iiolm will
lode:- a- violin solo. "nubcnsteln's
. malice." ‘Aus.
Prof. William Wellnitz will give
9111' s "Polonaise. "
1.10 iso Banks will render a patri-
1 , ecitation.
Befrcshments will be served fol-
as the evening of calm-.talnmcnt 1
.......——.——-~—---—-—-—---
PRINGWOOD
ohn' Pinker of Clean street was
filter" in Stamford yesterday.
' o a .
stitch Pctrucelli of Elizabeth
set. was a visitor in Bridgeport
tel-day
I
ubrlel Dalnoren
3351:. business visitor in
be yesterday.
I
‘
' of Bridgeport
Spring-
n Gall of Lexington 'ovcnuo
olcred to Stamford vestelday.
o
. and Mrs. David Esposlto ale
attaining, relatives from . New
"k city over the week-end.
I I I
rowel: Dominic of Benton street
tending the week end with rela-
in New York City.
.'- . s e s
I. Bertha Naggy of Lowe SL,
tortalning her daughter from
ork over the week-end.
,rthur Amalie of Wood street was
[alter in Stamford yesterday.
' e c e
mvid Greene of. Bridgeport waso
am in Springwood yesterday.
' I I I
k Virgo of Taylor avenue is
sited tou‘his home by illness. ‘ .
a II c
thew 'Paladino- of Elizabeth
was a. recent visitor in New
I I U
Mary Kovacs of 74 Lexing-
venue called from New York
the Mejestic yesterday. lllrs.
will make a. tour of 11 rance
'K go to Juno-Slavic. where
fipend sove1sl months with
and friends.
.. =1 1s a t
ion Mega of Benton street
visitor in Bridgeport: yester-
I I I
iners. James Florence of
rbet are entertaining relatives
Lutheran ,
ORCHESTftA TO -
PLAY FOR VETS
.“Songs From ' the Old
Folks” to Feature
Program
‘The Norwalk Church Orchestra.
has been honored again. The mem-
bers are to play for the veterans of
the Civil War. Buckingham Post, No.
12. G. A. It. at a special Memorial
Day service. to be hold‘at lilo Nor-
walk Methodist Church. ,tomorrow
evening.»
These venerable men have always
expressed their pleasure at hearing
the orchestra at these services which
or held in their honor. and tho oro
chostra is just as much pleased to.
play for them.
By special icqucat the Olcheslra
will play "Songs From the Old
Folks.” a collection of old war songs
and melodies. Two other numbers
will be: “Cujus Animnm" (Lord
Vouchsnfo Thy Loving Kllldncsll).,
from G. Rossini's “Stabat Motor."
and "Pique 'Damc." overture, by
Suppc.
ANNIVERSARY IS
CELEBRATED
Mr. and Mrs. Fisher
Observe First Wed-
ding Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Fisher were
presented with a. handsome Kilt last
evening at their home in Edlie ave-
nue by a number of friends who
gathered to help them celebrate
their first wedding anniversary. The
presentation speech was made by
Ml. K. T.Bee1's.
Dancing was a feature of the eve-
ning. A recitation was given by Mr.
Boers accompanied -‘ by Mr. Donald
B.‘Murray.“1.ater'ln‘ the evening re.
t'rcsllmonis' were served.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
George H. Scofieid, Mr. and, Mrs.
M. J. O'Brien. Mr. and Mrs. H. S.
Ainsworth. Mr. and Mrszeuneth T.
Boers of Bridgeport.
Miss Helen Miller, Miss Marguer-
ite Pennington. Miss Grace O’Brien.
Miss Margaret Ill-ache. Miss Ruth
Raymond.
Messrs. E. C. Lockwood. l. C.
Woodward. J. 'l‘. Withall. D. II- Bren-
nan, R. E. Lycett. L. Kant, and 1..
Raymond.
.
from New York City over the week-
end.
o e o "
Joseph Gaffifo of Benton stroei
was a. visitor in Stamford yesterday.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ziro of
Knapp street are entertaining rela-
tives from. Bridgeport over the
week-end.
I I I
11 rank Morsndo of Lexington av 13-
nue was a visitor in Stamford yes-
terday.
I I I
Henry Koliarz of Stamford was a
business vibltcr in Springwood yes-
tcrday.
b o 0
Anthony [less of Lexington avo-
nue motored to Bridgeport yester-
day.
I I
.Gabriel Kamor of New Haven
was a visitor in Springwood yester-
day. ,
I
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony nurzuella
of Ely avenue are entertaining re-
latives from Stamford over the
week end.
“OICO”Z‘.“ICE
thins absolutely no chemicals -- only the purest of
sum well water.
s1 upon having the BEST. If your dealer nili not
‘ . ”0100” Ice, call 540
with compound interest will amount to over
1,100. Continue for 36 months and you pass
$2,000 the $5-a-wéck way and you will hav e
tend the art of saving.
‘ . Wowmmmmwwmmmmsms ll’lrtl‘
W
,,.........Alim........ .wimW-L, _.
t
4Photo by Managian.
liont row. left to right: Mary Alice Bailey, Dorothy Gainer, Mauricio: Mellon Dotty Ann Reinaldo. Helen Cummings. Isobel Cream.
Mildred Cromcr, Shirley White. Leela Donouu. Cynthia Corr, Shirley Greenwood, Florence Morroli, Elaine bownacs, dean Ann Lowndo‘s. The
two little cupids in the very front are Virginia licnnonsou and Priscilla Precast-r.
Second row: Frances Bcut'cl. Catherine Smith, Marion \l'.hiio Dorothy Lowndcs, Bay Gotham, \fnriorlo Shunlbough. Margaret Anderson.
Margaret Ciel-chino, Natalie (-‘llcksou. lrcno Holland, Lens Avallonc, Beatrice Lonndcs.
'lhird ion: Anna cotter, Grace (minus, Jenn Clark, llclcn lime-c, '1‘ch Fish. [Acetic Oman-8h. Mal-um Paton, Dorothy Kirkland, and
Ruth St. John.
HARBOR \VIEW
ACTIVITIES
our UNDER WAN
Mrs. Chas. Fairty Gives 5
Luncheon-gm. and
Mrs. Stlers Enter-
tam-~Two F181 erlnen
. W's-*-
Mrs. Charles Fairly gave :1 recep-
tion and luncheon on 'her home
Wednesday. prior to her leaving for
New Cannon for the summer. Those
who attended were: Mrs. E, ll‘urman.
Mrs. W. Hostel-berg. Mr. and Mrs. E.
Jones. Mrs. Curtis. Miss Dorothy
Curtis, Miss May: Fairly, Mrs. J. J.
silors. Mrs. L. Burucllc. Mrs. 11‘.
Hogs, and Mrs. C. Mullsell.
, I O I
Dr. and Mrs. J. .l. Slit-1‘s gave a.
luncheon at their home. "Solid Com-
fort. " Thursday. which was attend-
cd by Mr. and Mrs. Clllirles Fairly.
and Miss May i1ai1ty, Mrs. W. Hes-
torbcrg. Mrs. E. ll‘urmnn.‘
1‘ I I
George Hyde and Theodore llom-y
had good luck on their last fishing
trip. Mr. Hyde bringing home two
4 1-2 lb bluekl‘ish, while Mr. Henry
get one six pound beauty. ’
e e --.'
Mr. and Mrs. J. Simpson Will oc-
cupy the Fairly Cottage for tile sunl-
mcr.
. I I
Mr. and Mrs. Hathaway and fam-
ily will occupy the I‘oticr houso‘for
the summer.
t a
Dr.‘ W. Duly will occupy ills cot-
tage at the View this year. This will
be the first time for several years
that he has.
e s a ,
Mrs. Kencblri. tlleflnoilrer of Mrs.
M. Bogart. will occupy one of the
shore residences this season. She is
cxpccicd today.
I I II
Mrs. C. Munscll. and Mrs. M. lio-
gart attended at bridge at the home
of Mrs. 15. Blodgclt in Norolon yes-
terday afternoon.
Printed Crepe .
Ensemble Lovely
1 general consider
» ed brims. the latter are bound
7 obstructed blow at the hearts
FASHION
r NeWs Notes
By Al[ALIEN LAMONT.
NEW YORK. May Slip-The great
dress designers who dominate fas-
lltonu have something up their
sleeves for summer. 'i‘hot fuel. is
not surpi’isingvbut the fact they and
their frocks hnvo'sleoves is import-
ant. Even the evening dresses 1‘01
summer 1brill display alcoves of at
least. quatter- length and the wildest
of warm \lcothcl irocks may covet
the arms from shoulder to wrist.
Lingerie dresses seemingly are
destined to occupy a prominent
place in summer wardrobes. ‘At
least those are the frocks ivhlch
traveling Americans. comfortably
fur wrapped are viewing in the un-
heated alllcxs of tile [tuo do in PM}:
are seeing on models upon whose
cuticle a. dash to the pole could not
raise goose flesh.
The modern. French open \‘iOlk
eul’broldorics have undergone a
wonderful development as a. result
of the perfection of the tie-culled
Stuint Gull process and this kind oi
adornment is now being done on
'cropo‘do Chine. georgeito and cum
on chiffon. Uusuully‘tllis open cm-
brol‘dcry’ is posed ovcr brgnndie in
a. Jackotto effect with quartcl
sleeves.
'lhe comic strip artists limo made
“slmple' 'and "foolish" ulniost syno-
llimous in American slang. But fash-
ion spreads them as far apart as
the polps. 9.11 elegantly simple
frock is the last word in fcmlnc
sartorial adornment. Only :1. ln'bdesi
minority achieve the designation
while finally accumulate the ”fool-
ish" adjective in the oft‘ort for sim-
pliclty.
An excellent exalnple on the
simple gown is being shown I'm--
lslons Just now 1by Mlle. Olga Pouu
klnnc thedutest addition to whose
wardrobe designed by Jenny is on
almost stolcuily simple frock‘ of
black velvet with an cxtrcmcly
loudest V neckline and quarter
sleeves, slightly llloused by u girdle
of self material which drapes U19
skirt slightly at the left hip. With
this the stage star wears .3, death:
string of pearls. two four strand
pearl braclots and a salon Cl‘ililpcd
brim white foil: hat. adorned solely
with two long I handled pins of
mother of pearl thrust through the
crown. ‘
in these days when. as in the rules
of the prize ring as promulgated by
tho justly famous Marquis‘ of
tluccnsbury. it. is up to every gil
[0 protect herself in the breakaway,
sleeves are not necessarily cumber-
some. Many are loose and flowing
from the elbow down. Othcis are
anewed to fellow the peasant type
being gathered at the wrist. Some
are confined to one arm ulonc ni-
lowinz tho‘ovcaror to deliver an on.
of
admirers with “one arm free."
But the fact remains that sleeves
are again the mode and he who
is likely to get or cult.
NEW YORK. May Alia-A good
manyyoung women. think they are
tempting fortune suit‘iciolltiy.. when
they marry and English womean
, May ‘ an unlucky
mouth lll.\\il‘llcll110 enter bonds of
matrimony. But Bliss Alice O'Brien
of Dayton Ohio in London Wednes.
day will become the bride of Capt.
Leonard Walkley not only on the
13th. of May bpt will wear a green
wedding gown. carry peacock feath-
ers and be attended by 13 brides.
molds. 1
Bigger Bonkoks.
Bankoks are bigger. That is the
latest trend in fashionable. head.
gear. This popular straw braid is
now appearing in high flat topped
crowns with medium wide dew mum-
in
‘ tell: of o. contrastinn‘ shade and aim.
Colorfulosobcdof nodule
Mlovcly “wicket“ prism .r
ply trimmed with a. felt band of her-
monielng hue. But only a. person
with an oval face should wear one.
She [Ins Smolled Powder.
eluded i the smartest hindbau and
toilet. hostel: is V shaped. This een~
.laughs at a. sleeve instead- of in it. ‘
The latest powder puff being in- .
u
EAST NORWALK
G. A. R.‘ VETERANS
HONOR SOLDIER
DEADSUN DAY
Service‘s’toBe Held in
Cemetery in East
N Oi'walk - Decorate
Graves ‘
A number of workmen are busy
putting the East Norwalk cemetery
in first cuss condition for Me or-
tel Day. This being one of the oldest
cemeteries in the city. there arose
number oi Civil War veterans b
led there and the G. A. [Rhonda
by the Hay Scouts Drum Corp. will
march to Lilo cemetery tomorrow
morning and decorate til! craves.
s o .. o . ,.
For the first time tomorrow even-
ins Molliorloi services will be held
in Hunt Norwulk by the veteran or:
gmnzatlons of the city. The G. A.
li., Spanish War Veterans. American
Legion and the two local National
Guard units will attend the services
at thqliast Avenue Methodist Ellis.
copal church in a body.
' I I I .
A birthday party was, tendered
Miss ltulh Ashen-colt ut. the home of
M1. and Mrs. i'cier Harmony in
Howard menus on Thulsduy even:
log by a number of her friends.
Solos by Dorothy liermsny and 3
Fairy Dance by Winifred Siauson
featured the entertainment program.
Among those present were Frances
liornmny. Winifred Siauson. Mrs. A.
Harmony. Mrs. M. Slauson, Mrs. Poo
tel Holman). Delothy Hex-many.
Nellie Ashbrook,l1‘redorick Ash-
hrook. Mrs. It. Hawkins and Gladys
Tlloll.
t I O
Mathew Corbett of Winfield street
from E. 11. Patterson.
a e e-
Mlss Mamie Smith of New York
city has returned home after visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Skidmore of
Winfield street.
I
William Leticrson of East avenue
has purchased nln0\\' automobile.
I I I
I I
weekly dance held in Community
ilall last evening.
' 3 ’ e o 0
hits. Charles Seymour of Winfield
meet is entertaining company from
New York City.
C
William Minor has sold his house
in Howard avenue and will move to
New York city.
Joseph Ticcsh of Osborne avenue
went to Bridgeport last evening.
if. E. Lockwood of I‘irst ctrdot
is hming his house lemodeled.
. I I I
lills. Clarence Grant is confined
to her home in Winfield street by
illness.
D U C
George Jar-vii of Itowayton has
tnkenicharg‘o of the new gasoline
street. ’ .
’ I I 0
Mrs. Everett Tells: of East avo-
nue returned yesterday from New
York city. where she has been visit~'
lug friends.
Convention Of State
Music Clubs, Tuesday
Representatives from oil the dif-
ferent musical clubs throughout the
state of cennectic‘ut. are expected
to attend the ninth annual conven-
tion of Music clubs which will be
held in Dhabury Tuesday. as the
guési; of the Afternoon Musical
club of thstloity.
The convention will be held at
afternoon. There are csvonteo
musical clubs in the state affiliate
was the state federation. "
w
Mrs.- A. E. Murphy; of Staten ls-
land. is; in ~ 6. Mr
has purchased a valuablorblrd. £1031
There was a large crowd at the '
station at East avenue and Winfield
tion of the Connecticut State Feders »
the Ridgewood Country club with .11
classless both in the morning and
WOMEN GAIN‘IN
HOUSE OF LORDS
Hope to Get Vote and
Sit W 1 t it British
Peers Before Long
Women are slowly but surely
coming into their own.
That women before many years
will be entitled to veto in the House
of Lords as well as in the House
of Commons in England is the con.
clustOn drawn from the fact that
.Lord Actor‘s’rtccnt private bill in
parliament to enable pecresscs in.
their own right to sit and vote with
British peers was rejected by a free
veto of the House of Lords yestcrv
day. by a majority of only two
voles.
Ono aevolnment member of the
House of L01 (is. the \cnelntle Lold
Salisbury said that he lit-id decided
to vote against the bill “with re-
'luctancc." while another Govern-
111651. member. the Ball of Birken-
head. who described himself as ”on
unrepentant opponent of woman's
franchise." stated what may be re-
gsrded as the Government attitude
on the issue namely. that one an
important, reform could not be dealt
wit-h properly by a. private bill. but
should be brought about with the
overdue general reform of the
House of Lords.
Considerable laughter was caused
by the remark of one member to
the effect‘tllut among the support-
ers of the bill were the husbands ~of
women of high distinction who sat
in the other liouso. This reference
applied to Lord Actor. He also said
that he was. compelled to recognize
the part played ‘by those
not only in the parliamentary ef-
ficiency. but also in their conjugal
discipline.
Lora Astor. in moving his
maintained that
qualified to sit in
bill.
if women were
all onrthe back branches of
Houseof Lords.
the
Effective Use
Of Plaid Shown
“1'0!an
the House of 1
Commons and become Ministers of
the Crown, they surely were fit to’
"HOSPITAL WHIST
CLUB MEETS
Card Party Is Given at
Country C l u b for
Benefit of Hospital.
Mrs. John C. 'Sherman. Mrs. Rood
H. Flynn. and Mrs. Justine Griffcths
acted as hostesses for the dinner and
meeting of the Hospital Whiat club
at the Norwalk Country club last
evening. There were forty present for
the dinner which had been prepared
by the club's new chef. The menu
included clam chowder. broiled lbb-
star. french fries. salad. ice cream.
and coffee. 1
A novel feature of the dinner were
the dainty plage cards and favors at
each place.
Following the dinner cards were
played. In all than were eleven
tables. The club plays for the bone-
fit. of the Norwnlk Hospital and so
11") prizes were given.
LOCAL. BRIEFS
Lady McLachlan Lodge. No. 82.
Daughters of Scotia, is planning an
entertainment and dance to take
place Tuesday night in Red Mans
hell. Main street. Mrs. William L.
Young is chairman of the entertainc
mcnt program, Members will bring
sandwiches and coke. .
I I I
CUTBILL'B FISH MARGET
Does not sell all the fish food sold
in this vielnily~lt does indeed enjoy
a liberal patronage and the fact is
attributed to its constant endeavor to
have the best. to sell at conservative
rices and to give an interested stw
cation to its delivery department.
71 North Main St. Phone 198.c-Adv.
‘ I I I .
.l—Danclnzv tonight. Baton“ Point
ol’i‘ll‘k. Admission. {Allow-Adv.
. . ,1
THE STAR LAUNDRY ‘
MAKES IMPORTANT NOTIC’Z
to its customers and the public in
general in the following part of this
article. On and after June 1st, 1935,
all rough dry and flat work done by
this concern will be on the basis of
a. minimum charge of $1.35. This
minimum charge includes laundry
work 10 and one-half pounds. in
weight and each pound. over the
some will be on the basis. of 12‘ cents
per pound. This service includes
calling for and delivering of the
same at your address. The Star
Laundry. Cross St., Norwalk. Telu-
phone 3334.-—Adv.
I I I -
A. number of the members of the
Nerwalk Bird and Nature club are
expecting to attend the joint field
mcctlnl of-the Connecticut Forestry
Association. the li‘airfieid County
Planning" association and the Lad-
din Rock Forestry association. to be
held at Laddln's Rock. Stamford.
this afternoon. .
O I ‘ I
enadio and vlctrolas sold on on)
terms. Donnelly.——Adv.
he . . .
~B7ile-stono for. driveways. Phone
653 or 58 Ferris-Bovine Co.—-Adv.
I I I
——Dancing tonight. ‘Roton Point
Park. Admission.:50e.—-Adv.
I I ‘
Miss Helen Clark of New Haven.
recently appointed home demons?"-
tion agent of the Fairfield. County
Farm Bureau. headquarters ofa
. which .am located. in Daubury. has
already commenced her new duties.
Miss Clark is to be taken about the
county during the next two weeks by
James Cass. county agent. and in-
troduccd to members of the 11am
Bureau. _
I I O
-—Storsgo and Remodeling dur-
ing the spring and summer months'
moans perfect protection—and will
give you la. garment fit to wear next
fall. City Valet; 67 No. Main
Street}?w one 408.—Adv.
. . t I 0
BUILDING 0N NORTH MAIN ST.
FAST NEARING COMPLETION.
The garage and accessory store on
North Main St. being built for Dang
lel Melillo by Henry Fabrlzio. gen-
. oral contractor is a. credit to the
owner and contractor. The build-
in: 42 foot treat and 62 feet deep is
of brick and steel construction—tho
front being of tapestry brick. ’It is
' a. two story affair with o. basement
po ensemble
«sun use of out:
garage. . All the work on the some
is being done by the contractor men-
tioned above whose office is at 7
North Ave. Norwalk. Phone 2824.
r—Adv. ' ‘
t ‘I I ' I
Several members of the 'First M.
E. church- will attend the dedica-
tion of the Deaconess Rest Home It
Cannondale which is to take place
this afternoon.
d I I I g
. .-—-25 per cent off on radios and
loud speakers—Donncity's—Adv.
‘ I I I
Members" of the South Norwalk
Lodge. Loyal Order of Moose. are
expectinfi to attend the annual state
Clarence SlausOn Elected
‘ Head ' of ‘“ Norwalk Unio
Committees on Spiritual Uplift, Social Activi
ties and Mutual Helpfulness Are Appoint
ed—-All Methodist Churches Represented
Feature Articles
out New
Clarence E. Blluloa was elects
president of the Norwalk Union
Methodist churches at the noun
meeting and election of officers he
at the South Norwalk Molhodi
Episcopal church last evening. .T
Methodist churches of Norwall
South Norwalk. East Norwalk. Bo
nylon. and Seusatuck were rspr
seated at the .meotingl
The officers of the Union w
chosen from the members of ti.
various'churches and all the churcl
es with the exception of the Song
tu’ek church are represented in 1
list of officers and committee chal
men.
Officers were elected as follow
Clarence E. Simeon. presidea
Nor-walk M. E. church.
Holly .B. Slauson. vice prcsldcn
So. Nornslk ‘M. E. church.
Siauson L. Moore; secletary. Ea
Avenue M. E. church. .
William I". Jennings,
Rowcyton M. E. church.
Four standing committees were a:
pointed composed of a chairman an ,-
flvo members. The chairmen a
Rev. Charles B. Gray of tho Bo
ayton M-E ‘church. spiritual uplif .
Stanley Carpenter of the East; av ‘
nue M. E. church, social activitie
C. B. Kunes of the Norwalk M.
church. civic betterment: and Re
Andrew F. Chamberlain of the Soul
Nor-walk M. E. church, mutual help
fatness.
Aside from the election or oilficelI1
treasure
and appointment of committees a
business was transacted at is
night's meeting. The date for th
next meeting has not been decide ‘
upon. A committee will anestisoto t ,
learn what mm will be best for th ,f
meetings. ,
PERSONALS
W,
Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Edmonds o"
257 lilaxhlll road. and their daught 1'
are spending it few days in No
‘ York city as the guests of relative x
Dr. George G. Fowcett of Wash
lngton street will go to Atlantic Cit ,
to attend the annual meeting of in
American Medical association nos.
week, .
I I I .
William Ilanoloa is ill at his hem .
in Burl-lit avenue. i
I
Larry Buschbaum of New silo
has recovered from his recent il
ness. .
o e 3.
Pet. Davey of Crescent terrace 31a
a. visitor in Barton yesterday. '
Mrs. Alfred Morrison of File ,
street who has been ill at the N01 ,
mu: Hospital for tho plst fiv o neck
is able to be home again. .
Harry Tsylor is mamas s. numb
of improvements on his propel ty
Koyser street.
, ma Jcnlcclii of New “York cit H.
or as a. visitor at the home of Mr. an
Mrs. L. ,Molo of 125 South Mall‘
street yesterday. ‘
field day of the order‘ for the stat
of Connecticut which is to be he
June 12th and 13th in New Eli,
to a.
O I I
Best Lehish Coal. Harris do Gaps.—
Adv.
I I I '
The degree team." Pride of Lines
Council No. 46. D. of I‘. will holr“
cake sale at the grocery store o
William Miller. in West Washing
ton street today.
0 I I *“
—-BANNER HOME-MADE BAK- ;
ERY. INC. 1
Strawberry time is here and we
can furnish you with cake layersfo
snort cake (two sizes). lie and 200d
We also make nice plain cake. for
use with ice cream. These are gold
white, fudge. devil's. fruit and spice
cake. Reasoncblo price for quality
given.——Adv. ‘
I I I
--'-Dancing tonight. Retail Point
Park. Admission, Eco—Adv.
Large Pea Coal. Harris 1S: Guns. -
V-
%d o o. e '
A. gift of 915.000 for furnishing
and equippingithe library of the am
American Women‘s Association:
club house in New York city. has
just been announced. The gift vvl‘as
offered by William Paul Ahnelt i
the name of the Pictorial Review
company.
I G I
v—Tho Royal Jotn'es‘ Dining Room
force is as good as the kitchen.
smile on tho rum—#Adv.
I I I
401111 plumbing or beating prob-
lem for the new building. or workt.
be replaced in the old buildinsJ -» ,
an important matter. Nelson M A»
White' I emulation II It your lorV- v
ice whatever your problem in this
has. 56 North lit-in street-Adv.
-—-Ds.ncing tonl:ht. Roton Poin 1
Park. Admission. lilies—Adv.
FURNITURE COMPANY
«rumours FOR from same no...
Norwalk Chronicler