‘- -”<$vyo-m¢ .4
t
r .2
{all Over the country attended
meeting of the l-‘airf‘leid County 110'- l
, publicsn Women: Association held .
Personal Mention
Local Items
$7
THURSDAY. JULY 16. 1925
A que F or Norwalk Women
Sp aker Urges Women to
Double Interest in Politics
‘ :County Republican \\ oinen’ 5 Association De—
cides to Maintain a Secretary for the Or-
ganization—Members Invited to Shelton
About three hundred women from
the .
yesterday on the estate of Mr. and
A tilts. Robert Stranahan on the Sau-
gstuck road.
At the business meeting held in
the morning. the need of raising
;funds to dr-fiay the. expenses of a
county secretary of the, organization
‘ WM 5!“ SFPd.
It. “as stated that the
;|Ibociatlon already has a. woman in
'quainted with their neighbors
‘ I
View tot this important position.
Mrs H. \Vlllard l‘leck of Blldge-
port. president of the u1.'1.'1i_1ll0n.
who presided at the meeting urged
the 110mm to lvwonie better
and
their neighboiing towns so that the
orgar iiion's 1101‘}: could be more
Glee“ during the political cam<
reigns.
The “omen
ly 11aitcd for the male 1oters in
ucuses to select candidates for of-
330 who here not. alnays of the
type that was best for the com-
mutiny or its residents.
Mrs s. Ernest Sclicnck of Wilton.
chairman of the finance committee
spoke or the need of a. new secre-
tarry who 11ould travel all o1er the
why to help the unions commit-
a chairmen. the sectional chair-
men, and help get proper informa-
lion before the women of the
caunty. Mts. Schcnck paid tribute
to the excellent work done in this
respect by Representative Mrs.
Helen Lewis of Sttatford.
on”. William Richardson of
Stratford. chairman of the member-
ship committee. also spoke. stress-
the need of the individuals in
e or'ga nization getting out and en-
rolling ncw members in preparation
{51' “hat she said was "the hard
pint ahead. "
L'At noon many of the names on-
footed their lunches on the spacious
dcounds looking out upon Long Is-
l§nd Sound
shown the mass meeting commenc-
:The principal speaker of the day
~ ... Mrs. John T. Pratt of New York.
is a member of the Board of
ctors of the Women‘s National
Mubiican club. 'New York district
. 3 er and a candidate for alder-
" 11 ,running against the Tammany
' whet.
.‘ N
«-
“.Mrs. Joseph Alsop of Avon. a
late 1epresentatives and Mrs. John
files of Shelton .1 member of the
National Committee were both in-
“esting speakers.
1.Thc most important of the mes-
Wes con1e:.ed to the assembled
mmen by all of the speakers. was
the urgent nrcd in‘ get actiuainied
With other women in ~thelr com-
sfiuniiy. to interest them in Repub-
Ifiun policies sufficiently so that
they will become \oters. participate
w caucuses and lame a hand in the
{election of candidates for public
dfllces.
‘ "With a. government set up as our's
it gi1ing equal opportunity to all.
mwomen of America. must. be
Wide awake and take advantage oi
that Opportunity. they must be ready
to assume their civic responsibility.”
litre. Piatt said. Mrs. Pratt describ-
fi much of the good work that has
blen accomplished by the women in
h” district in New York city. and
licks of the friendships and con-
Ms which she has made during
but political acti1ity.
j'l'he speaker said that she has
“an been asked why she was in-
wested in politics and why she was
flowing herself to become a candi-
‘Ite for public office. To all of these
«cations. she said. sh‘ has replied
that she. never ran for office for her-
self. that above all she was guided
by the serVice which she. could do
1110-?
she said ha1e itsualvl
At. ° o clock in the aft-l
PRESIDFS
i
I
MRS. H. \flLLARD FLECK.
11110 “as in charge. of the mornlng
Session of the. (”minty Republican
meet.
interest 11'hlt'h so many of them dis-
play. This. she said. “as due large-
ly to the fact. that they haie not in-
formed liiciiiselvcs oi pl't'SPn! day
conditions as they actually exist, or
else that they accept the second~
hand information they time been
glirn Without analyzing it.
The nut. speakcr. Mrs. Alsop, de-
1oted her address to recounting the
nature of the work which she took
part in as a member of the-State leg.
islature during the past. term. She
urged all members of the organi-
sation to read 3 Mil through cnitrely.a
and be surc- lhal they understood
t.\t‘l‘y part of it before they made a
[decision to stand behind it and re-
quc-st their representatives to do like.
wise.
Mrs. Alsop said that she received
many letters front individuals asking
her to gt-t hack of :1 certain bill or
work against. the passage of some
other bill. When Elle knew postme-
ly that in most cases her correspon-
dents had not read the bill or were
fully a11are of “'th it stood for.
Mrs. Ruse spoke of the excellent
“01k Mitch is being done at the
Shelton eatittarium. a state institu-
lou. Sh.- told the members of the
organization that they should feel
proud of what is being done right
in their own country and in extend-
ling an imitation from the officials
of the institution to visit. she urged
that everyone accept so that they
might. become personally acquainted
with what she termed one of the
host administrative organizations and
health retreats in the east.
'Mrs. Hassell Is
Hostess for Club
Mrs. William R. Hassell of Ever:-
ley street entertained the members
of the Watch Your Stitch club at
her home yesterday afternoon. A
pleasant time was enjoyed follow-
ed by refreshments.
Among those present were: Mrs.
E. B Smith. Mrs. William Young.
Mrs. 'Thomas Rule and 'daughter.
Mrs. Robertson. Mrs. Havens. Mrs.
Hrndricks. Mrs. Seymour. Mrs. War-
hock. Mrs. Conrad Frey. Mrs. Charles
Dunnebacke and Mrs. William Has-
sell.
.____.__.____._,__.
Roses ordinarily do not grow on
pipe stems but embroidered flowers
are now making their appearance
on stockings co1ering even the thin-
fdr her district and her fellow. nest of legs. The blossoms in some
fits! vivid shade are posed usually just
'.‘ (The women haw a wry impor- below the knee but not high enough
(Int part to play in politics. she de-
fined. but she decried the lack of
to be hidden by
roll.
the omnipresent
“ClCO lCE”
_ The cleanest and purest. ICE obtainable. Sold
' at retail from platform, at our plant on Butler
Street. Try it and you
The Crystal
PHONE 540
will use nothing else.
lce Company
It' Works
The man who makes
Both Ways
savings deposits steadily
will some day discover that the deposits have
. tails of which will be
HARBOR. VIEW
AW
RESIDENTS OF
ISLAND SHOWN
ON THE SCREEN
Weekly Movie Show
Draws Large Crowd
-— Plans Made for
Season’sDances
A large crowd gathered
at the
the regular weekly movies. Paths
News 11ers shown first. The fes-
tuie picture “as Doctor Jack" and
brought much delight to the child-
ren as well as adults. There was a
Charley Chase comedy, besides the
chirf attraction of the evening.
which was group pictures of the re-
sidents of. the bench. These pic-
tures had been anticipated for some
time and the people were not die-
appointed. Much nierriiuetir “as
caused as the residents were shown
' on the screen and p verso of poetry
rein. Clsud Munsell of Harbor
View avenue was the poet. There
were about 15 women in the group
picture. Refreshments of ice cream
and soft drinks were sold. Herbert
Miller furnished the music.
During the intermission. an-
nouncement. was made in regard to
the fraiikturtr'r roast. It was de-
‘cided to have it next. Tuesday on
' the club-house grounds. which will
be attractively decorated for the oc-
casion.
The hostesses for the tea on Tues-
day “ill be: Mrs. Theodore Henry.
Mrs. Charles Smith and Mrs. George
[1:11 is. .
.\n important meeting of the En-
tertainment Committee was held on
'luesday evening at the home of the
chairman. C. D. Steurer. Jr.. to dis-
russ plans for the dances for the
balance of the season.
For tho last two weeks in Juli'.
local residents will be called upon
to perform and this will add to the
interest i the dances. The first
week in gust there will be a mock
bedding as a main feature There
bill be bridesmaids, flouei -glrls and
aspectal wedding ceremony. The
week after that a broom dance will
be given. The fourth week in Au-
gust there will be a horse race
party. This feature has been especi-
ally successful in the past seasons.
The masquerade dance will also be
an important one and prizes will be
awarded for the most attractive
costume. one for the most original.
and one for the most beautiful.
The last affair of the season will
feature a dancing contest and prizes
will be given to the best dancers.
William Toolner has been placed in
charge of the novelty features.
Torres Dillon. “hose reputation for
buying cic1er prizes is well-known.
has been appointed to purchase
them. v
0 O l
According to C. D. Sieurer. the
committee is encouraged by the in-
ttrest and enthusium displayed by
the residents and the treasury has
a larger balance than last. year.
0 t I
Yesterday afternoon ah enjoyable
tea has held for the younger child—
ren of the beach. Those who ats
tended “ere. Janet. Smith. Dorothy
Wood. Betty Woods. Ruth Delmar.
Doris Steurcr. Louise Walsh and
Lucy Fuller.
6
A tennis club meeting was held
Tuesday night and regular routine
business was taken up and plans
3 O
Gardens. 1.. I.. spent yesterday at
the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. J Stier
of Harbor View avenue.
O t 0
Mr and Mrs. Woodcock of Bed-
fcrd Hills have taken the "Breeze
Cottage." which has been recently
vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Dick and family for the season.
0 O 0
Louis Buzalrd will celebrate his
sixteen‘ birthday with a party at
his home in Neptune avenue. Fri-
day evening. There will be a. large
number of friends from Danbury
present as well as from the Island.
0 O 0
Postal cards are being received
from Jack Wurthman who has
reached Montreal and will probably
return to his home here at the end
of the week.
3 I 0
Friends of Mr. Edward Rinehart
of Harbor View avenue are glad to
see him around again after his re-
cent iilness in' the Norwalk Hospi-
tal.
View avenue has be'en entertaining
Mrs. Ada. Davis of Bell Island
' o e e
Min-E. Fur-man of Harbor View
avenue is entertaining guests from
Forest Hil s.
O O 0
Mrs. Lloyd Webster of New York
has taken the cottage of D. W.
Clark on Gibson avenue. and ex-
ptcts to arrive on the island on
Saturday.
0 O .
Mrs. Edward Held. Mrs. Webster.
Mrs. Edward Bald and Mrs. Hush
enjoyed a dinner at Weisheit‘s yes-
terdsy.
Girl Scouts Plan
Outing at the Beach
The second outing of the Nor-
walk girl ‘scouts under the leader-
ship of Miss Margaret Jennings.
local director pro tem Will be held
at Calf Pasture beach. Thursday.
July 23rd.
Water sports will be the chief
feature of this event. further de-
announced
by Hill Jennings the early part of
nus week. All girl scouts are uk-
.911th mam set .497."
club house last evening to witness"
for the coming tennis exhibitions
discussed.
0 O t
Mrs. Theodore Happ of New
Mrs. Claude Mutiselle of Harbor -
The warm summer weather and
the "lure of the road" are mainly
responsible for the many automo-
bile trips being planned across
country during the present time.
Every day sees the departure of
another camping party or the re-
turn of one which left several weeks
ago. Today we make note of the fact
that one auto party leaves Norwaik’
and another is returning.
Mr. Joseph Shubert. formerly of
this city and now of McAlister. Ok-
lahoma is making his mother Mrs.
John Renyhart of Lexington avenue.
Mr. Bhubert is accompanied by his
sister. brother in law and two chil-
dren. They made the trip by auto
and state the roads all the “by our
were Cth’llclll and that they had no
automobile trouble. 0n the way out
they stopped in St. Louis. Missouri
to visit and again at. Niagara Falls.
Mr. Bhubcrttis connected with a
"Baby Valentine" who was re-
crntly found on the doorsteps of
Mr. Joseph Laspg-iogato of Wood-
ward :tvenuc “as christened last
Sunday at the hungarian Reformed
Church on Lexington menus by the
Rm'. G. Dokus.
Mr. and Mrs. Steien Liptak of
Bridgeport were sponsors for
Auto Parties Becoming More
Popular as Summer Progresscs
Mr. Joseph Shubert and Party Arrive in City
From Oklahoma—Mr. .Williarri Clean and
Party Leave on Tuesday for the West
coal mine in Oklahoma. He has Just
been discharged from the army a!-
ter having been in the service for
three years. He was a. private. sixth
class specialist in the Infantry. Up
until three Weeks ago, Mr. Schubert
was stationed at the Hawaiian Is-
lands. The party expect to remain in
Norwslk for two weeks.
Next. Tuesday. a. party consisting of
William Olean of 203 Flsxhill road.
Frank Buchta. Soundview avenue.
Steven Loves of Lexington avenue
and Thomas Biffsno of Ely avenue.
will issue for the Pacific coast.
The boys are going by auto and
expect to camp along the way. en-
Joying the free and Open air.
They will go to Santa. Barbara. the
territory of the. recent earthquake.
En route the party will 1islt Yellow-
stone park. the Colorado Canyon.
Seattle. the District of Columbia and
later. Tia. Juana. Mexico.
“Baby Valentine" Now Known
As. Robert Kuhn ls .Christened
"Baby Valentine." When found the
child was only abOut three weeks
old. Today. he is six months old
strong and healthy and bears the
name of "Robert Valentine Kuhn."
He has been gixen a splendid born;
by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kuhn
3 Ely avenue Who have adopted
him.
i
FASHION
News Notes
By AJLEEN LAMONT;
Special Correspondent
Of The Evening Sentinel.
(Copyright. 1925.)
NEW YORK. July 14.—Womeu
have always gotten a certain satis-
faction frnni tears. Perhaps that
is why int-y now are crying for tiers.
Home of the most popular afternoon
frocks are constructed entirely of
tiers of chiffon. The gowns are
built Just like u clapboard house
but. one does not have to possess an
English cottage style of figure in
order to wear such a frock with sat-
isfactiori.
Shorter Capes.
Tho cape still continues extreme-
ly popular on the e1er present. 11 .dte
coats born this summer but as
might be expected by an lexicogra-
pher. Fashion has put a reef in it.
Tue capes now are shorter than car-
lier in the season and many are slit
in the center so that the cape real-
ly consists of mo short, wings or
drapes. one over each shoulder.
Jewelled Gowns.
Sommof the trucks which were
worn at court held by the British
monarch were so thickly encrusted
with beads as to disguise the basic
material entirely. One gown of per-
venche chiffon velvet was decorated
in the back by strand after strand
of priceless pearls suspended not
from the neck of the wearer but
from the shoulder straps of the
frock. according to dispatches from
London.
Gunmetal.
In order to show her mettle.
many girls are now “eating gun
metal stockings. If they make
many permiscuoul acquaintances at
the night clubs they are likely to
have s gunman escort. At. recent
sporting events the gray shades of
hose were nearly as prominently
displayed as flesh and “bite.
Low Collars.
Hand cuffs haw been known for
centuries but collared shoes are I
nmclty. The newest name for the
\irisgatcd trimming on the edges
of the new pumps is the collar The
Greek ltey design is a fa1orite for
such adornment and is carried out
in colors contrasting 111th the re-
mainder of the shoe. Nude or beige
collars on white glace kid are fre-
quently seen.
C tub—Discusses Trip
To Bronx Park By Bus
' Members of the Ladies' Aid of the
Swedish Congregational church met
at the home of Mrs. Axel Amundsen.
57 Osborn avenue. yesterday after-
noon.
A business and social meeting was
held. followed by refreshments.
Plans for a trip to Bronx Park in
Sewing Circle
Members Enjoy
Shore Dinner
Members of the St. Joseph's Hos-
pital Sewing circle enjoyed their
third annual dinner at. Dorlon’s
shore house yesterday.
Those present included:
Mrs. Edward Hayes, Mrl. Mar-
garet Bergman, Mrs. Patrick Mech-
lt-r. Mrs. John Newman, 1111. John
Manon. Mrs. Christopher Hansen.
Mrs. Edward Msgner. Mrs. Fred
McMahon. Mrs. M. J. O'Bl‘len, Mrs.
John Griffin. Mrs. James Costello.
Mrs. Samuel Hogan. Miss
Campbell. bliss Hayes and Mrs.
Samuel Arnistrong.~
spamcwooo
Mathew Paladtno of
city on business.
Frank Trabidzio of North Taylor
avenue was a business visitor in New
York city yesterday.
e _ I J
Patrick Petruceill of
days
obs
Charles Dsttalo of Lowe strata
and Stanley Stroi‘folino of Flax Hill
road. motored to New York
Tuesday.
Joseph Hoosar of New York city
is spending a. vacation with his un-
cle on Lexingtonavcnue.
I O 0
Miss Ellen Canevarl of Liberty
Square is spending the week in New
York city.
.
Elizabeth Gsylis of Lexington aye-
nue has accepted a position with the
R. 8:. G. Company.
PERSONALS
W
\ictor Broudhurst of Strawberry
Hill is confined to his home by ill-
ness
J
Mrs. Jonasch of Merrick. Long
Island has returned to .her home.
after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred-
erick Fey of Strawberry bill.
I O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Percival White of
Bronx. New York, have returned
home. after visiting Mr. and Mrs.
William Lee of Linden street.
0 I U
(,‘arl Goodrow and Frank Arena.
of Hrsnchville were visitors in Nor.
walk yesterday.
I O 0
Mr and Mrs. Franklin Fltsmaur-
ice ,of Fort Point street and Mr. and
Mrs. Patrick Fitzmaurice of Greens
Farms have left Nor-walk on s 1110-
tor trip to Canada.
Q i
Mr. and Mrs. George ,Rayner of
Mott avenue have. been entertaining
friends from New Jersey over the
“oak-end.
e_ e 0
Mr. and Mrs. John Flint of New-
town avenue have returned home
after a visit to Atlantic city.
4 O O 0
Clifford Swan of Falrtield avenue
has accepted a position with the
Gabbe Mole company.
and it was decided that if the mat-
ter matured. a bus should be hired
New York city were also discussed for the oceasion.
UNIQUE BA'I'HING WRAl’S AD D PlQUANCY 'l'D BEACH MODES
Anne
Elizabeth
street recently motored to New York
_ . Elizabeth
street has been entertaining his cou-
sin from Bridgeport for the past few
city
Former Norwalk Resident
Returns From Greece;
States That Conditions
Country-Expects to Return Shortly and
Bring Back His New Wife .
HOSTESS
. -—Photo by Manugian
MRS. sons 11131131111111.
“1:10 will be hostess for the meeting
of the Nor-walk Mother's Club at. her
home, at: Main street. tomorrow.
LOCAL BRIEFS
Wm
Douglas Fowler Women’s Relief
Corps No. 15. will hold a clipping
and social party tomorrow night at
8 o‘clock.' Members are asked to
bring friends to the meeting which
will be held at me P. O. S. of A.
Hall Frank street.
0 0 O
DOBLON'S SHORE HOCSE
Famous for over forty years past
for its shore dinners and sea food
of all kindswAdv.
O
The sewing committee of the W0-
men's assoctatiori of the South Nor.
walk Baptist. church is meeting with
Mrs. G. F. Waters at Hickory Bluff
today. The women are preparing
for their annual sale which is to be
held August 6 at Mrs. Waters' home.
0 e s .
GENERAL CONTRACTOR WHO
HAS CAPABLE ORGANIZATION
For ten years past Henry Fabrlzlo
he as been engaged locally and in this
vicinity in the mason contracting
and general contracting business. To.
day finds this contractor with a
capable organization well able to
handle any Job and with a reputa-
tion for doing work that is satisfac-
tory. All Jobs are personally super.
vised by Mr. Fabrizio. Office 7 North
avenue. Norwsik. Phone 2824 P. O.
Box. 419 South Norwalk ——Adv.
C O 0
The Sunday school members of
the Mount Zion church will give a
social at 11 Raymond street tonight
for the benefit of the church. The
public is invited.
0
—-25 per cent on on radios and
loud speaksrs—Douneby's—Adv.
O I 0
2—
Jr
shew-“.1—
The accessories of the bathing
suit hsv’e become as important and
much more noticeable than the
suit itself. Do you recall the time
when we hustled from cottage to
surf with s wore on less dist-spur-
sble bath robe or rain coat clutched
shout out persons? Compare the
procession of'those days and the
"parade of the peococks" u it
might apt be called. when the
up-IOvthe- inute bothers saunter
from bath house to beach.
0n the right and center of the
above illustration I show you a very
charming beach ensemble worn by
the little screen actress. Patsy lath
Miller. It is the very
brought by be; from
E
..
s
i
F
i
i
latest Not
Wa-
France. and is rubberized material
in a plain color banded with s gayly
figured one. Cap. cost and bag
make the costume. For swimming
Mi- Miller uses s plain little knit,
d suit with s trim belt—the kind
that means business.
Another businesslike swimming
suit is placed at the right. It is a
two-piece in knitted wear with a
touch of Scotch plaid at neck and
waist. A cap in matching colon
is guru with this suit. too. and a
gay oriental parssol keeps the too
ardent rays ot the sun from ml-
lsdy‘ s form while she reclines on the
‘11 the costumes cover the
331nm». ”Millet.
wears. Borne girls preferred to draw
on a pair of white duck trousers
instead of the loose wrap. One re-
cently seen wore edumper of black .
taffeta molded to the form and with
long sleeves.
tiuy ruffled skirt of black and green
stripes and a huge green lash. An-
other had on a. black satin caps that
was barrel shaped and ruched just
below the hips. but had heavy black
silk fringe to the ankle. Then there
is the pajama suit. One white Ilsa-
nei suit hsd the slip-on Socket sin—
broidered in wool—yellow. green.
and organ and purple—end was
The collar
edged with black satin.
stood up high in the heck and the
sleeves page slightly; bellied."
With this she wore a.
Miss Margaret Hancock. an em-
ploys in the offices of the Connecti-
,cut Light and Power company on
Wall street is in the Norwalk hos.
pttsl following a. recent tonsil oper-
tsion. Her condition is said to be
good.
O O 0
Best Leblgh Cou. Harris J: Guts.—
Adv.
-—Where it is s heating plumbing
problem for the new job. or a. reno-
vation. this organisation is well able
and equipped to handle the same for
satisfaction all around. Nelson M.
White. heating and plumbing con-
tractor. 66 North Main street—~Adv.
' I O C
The meeting of the Broad River
Community club which was to have
been held last evening was post-
poned until tonight to be held at the
Broad River chapel. Plans for the
second carnival will be made to—
”night.
Large Pas Cost. Harris It Guns-
Adv.
O
—-Ivsalo and Victrolss sold on em.
1.1m. Delirium—Adv.
O O 0
Miss Ruth Long. employed in the
omces of the Connecticut Light. and
weeks' vacation from her duties.
0 l 0
-—New view of Harbor View on
sale at Donnelly's.—Adv.
O O O
—’dtors.ge an. Remodeling dur-
ing the Iprlu and summer months
means perfeot protection—and will
give you s garment at to was: next
fall. Twin City Valet. 67 No. Mall
Street. Phone dot—Adv.
O 0
Members of the L:dy McLachlsn
43-66 NO. MAIN ST.
Power company. is enjoying a. two .
STERLING
FURNITURE COMPANY
“FURNITURE FOR THE ENTIRE HOME”-
PHONE 105
Feature” Artiblee'
.Club‘ News
Ate Excellent in That
One of the passengers aboard the
S. 8. "‘Byron" when it. landed in New
York city. Tuesday. was Louis Kon.
togtanus of Isaac street Norwaik.
"Lou" as he is known to his many
friends. was formerty proprietor of
the South Noruaik Lunch. Ldlt
March he wt-nt to Greece on a 1is'it.
While in this romantic country.
Mr. Kontogotanus was smitten by
friend Cupid with the result that
he very shortly took unto himself a
wife.
“Lou" expects 1ery shortly to re.
turn to Greece get. his nice new
wife and bring her back to Amor-
ica.
Mr. Kontogianus states that con-
ditions in Greece are excellent at the
present time. that he enioyed him-
self very much while oxer there and
\isited many places of interest.
Kitchen of Parish ,
Hall to Be Enlarged
Members of the Grace Church
Episcopal Guild held a special
meeting at 10 o'clock this morning
in the Parish House.
Mrs. E. A. Woodward. president.
presided. She is also chairman of
the building committee and she prev
scnted plans and figures for the en-
largement of the parish hall. kit-
Chen.
A: the close of the meeting. the
building committee was instructed
to consider bids for ill! work.
Tiers But No Tears.
One striking frock designed for
the races at Faratoga later this
summer is carried out in ll?" of
printed chiffon slanting from --the
left shoulder to the right hip and
having the skirt in the back in two
tiers. The chiffon is of the marigold
shade edged 111th black and border-
ed with a rose design. The costume
is completed by a broad 'rihbou belt
of cyclamcn about the hips.
Lodge will meet for a. picnic sup-
per toninht at Roton Point.
O
LOBSTERS AT CUBILLS—
Fish Maikct ate now- offered to
the trading public at, art cents_pcr
pound. This markct this week has
flitu crabs and crab meat. The best
of sea. food at all times can be
found a. this establishment. 71 No.
Main street. Phone 1118.
s e e .
St. Paul's Episcopal church of
Bridgeport 11iil hold its annual plea
nic today at Roton Point. A num-
ber of adults will accompany the
children.
Lightweight COat
Is SummerNeed.
.. mtrfi'fifi’gim‘w _. 1*"... :wt. .
No matter how mini in
weather a lightweight cost!“ g
summer necessity W has
shave is a black and rifle
with caller. oil's, [spell
tops of white Mad
border of white tax. Won
by Claire Windsor,-moflon phi
cure actress.
SOUTH NORWAIR
9
Norwalk Chronicler