Persona! Mention
Local Items
9. ” heat an eternal tattoo., a doleful
- abutment. queer. uncanny to
lib-.13 rios of "Deirdre of the Ear-
’f " the play presented by mem-
' 1 of tho Bilvormine Guild of Art-
in the Guild hail last e1enlng.
gentle rain commenced the evo-
even as the theme of the play
it gently. Then as the ac.
' titan-.1... the fires of love
“strife grew stronger. the ser-
of Deirdre heavier. so the storm
; to increased in violence until,
a crisis of the little play inside.
-hoavons seemed to break forth
it their fury and the driving rain
lly wrapped itself around and
the little hall.
. "Writ? Yolaso thought c1 cry one
.b‘f‘fiie audience packed into the hall
”Riley follow. in spellbound at-
.mn each move of the players.
weather evidently had no ef-
-' i: whatsoever on the turnout for
play By the time the first scene
commenced. the last seat had
0 And the back part of the hall
crowded with those who stood.
bdued lights, excellently placed.
' loud to him who took his seat in
” it! darkness a black and gold scenic
t on the order of a. cave open-
. When the curtain went up. the.
t scene displayed the inside or
rcham‘s House on the filieve
db.
' low door. casment barred win-
..glowing hearth. rough floor and
. ied hangings formed the main
’ "I rnishings." To one side sot La-
h- when. taken by Amelia Gardner.
usiiy at work on a piece of em-
Query.
., er the hearth on the oilif'r side
.. fine the "old woman.” the part
g taken by Geidon Brinley. In
staccato tones they discussed to
.th in. the most interesting and yet
ta most puzzling of topics. Deirdre.
utiful Deirdre, fated by the Gods
life of sorrow.
.. Throughout the whole play. Ame-
Gardner. as Lavarcham. main-
can! her part of the action. never
sting down for a moment. playing
he" raid so realistically that it would
hard to imagine her in any oth-
.orscharacter.
or clear enunciatlon and easily
voice were noticeable.
rdon Briniey made an excellent
‘ d woman." her part being more
less didlcult. '
r the first ten or fifteen min-
,. ti, action in tie play quickens.
Baird». flaxen- haired. wideiey ed.
god of gown and bare of feet
comes in out of the rising storm and
ging- down upon the hearth bun-
o of sticks she has gather
Deirdre. child of the woodb has
been claimed by Conchubor. King of
Ireland. who wants her for his
son- These long months he has
. gone to war but on returning
.m her to make ready as his
Aside. But she. wilful and lovable.
has given her heart to Naisi. the
owor of Ireland. whom she would
Upon the arrival of Conchubor.
ttors‘ commence coming to a.
d. Deirdre revolts. the king be-
ippodrome Stars to Give
Show for Southport Firemen,
—-o—-———
. douthport's annual "star" show
its the benefit of the Southport Fire
pertinent. will take place the lat-
~ part of August. This show which
_.uadl up of a. dozen or so of the
i: \sudoville ac.s along with
" and specilities by musical
dy stars. is usually the late sum-
1 I. on social affair in the Fair-
. county colony.
is through the courtesy of Mrs.
R Duoschcr. wife of the manager
he New York Hippodrome. that
show has oeen staged eiery
titer for several years. This show
. von in I. big tent and seats are
liyiat a premium on the days
o perfonnances unless reserva-
'I have been made previously.
3:; en del Perry wig) has been chair-
of the show committee for sev-
gm years. will It.“ the time to act
SPRINGWOOD
their)! Ziro of Knapp street en
-sd a number of friends at his
I . on Wednesday evening.
' 0
Heroes. and family of Lin-
vonue. have left for a visit
.~\-1
Jennie Gall of Cliff. street is
her piece in Bridgeport.
- .. 0 O 0
comes insist‘nt and orders her to be
ready 0 nthe marrow.
Instead. the young girl flees in
the night with Naisi and his broth-
ers. and goes to thosiont of Natal as
his bride. For months they live in
peace and thinesI. The months
stretch into years. At the and of
seven. an emissary comes from the
king begging the return of Duirdro
Ind Naisi to Avon.
Deirdre realises the danger. senses
the. treachery but goes Just the
same. taking Nnisi With her. A hot
argument. a battle. an open gravo
figure in the last scene. Naisi and
his two brothers are killed. the
King attempts to snatch Deirdre
away with him. she calls down
upon him all the sorrows of the
world. and then in a moment of tar-
rible grist over the death of her
husband. stabs herself with a. knife
and falls into the open grave.
The play is divided into three acts.
the first being set in Lavarcham's
house; the second in Albert. out side
the tent of Deidre and Nalsi. and the
third in the tent below Emain Ma-
cha.
The main part was taken by Adele
Klaer. "Deirdre of the Sorrows."
picture she made last evening in the
first scene, as she stood. gowned in
her bridal robes of white and gold.
her long hair in two fair twists; her
white. strained face pcgring through
the half gloom of the room.
Here was a difficult part. more so
in the second and third acts thin in
the first, for the tension. the great
sorrow which she must constbntly
maintain. worked up into a.. grand
climax of fearful grief at the end.
would have been a strain on the
most stable of emetionsi beings. She
played wholeheartedly. contincingly.
David Robinson. who took the
port of Noise. made an admirable
lover .for the young girl. with his
dark beauty and finesse of love mak-
ing. .
D. Putnam Brlnley. who played
the role of the king. executed his
part with, all the ponderous pomp
necessary. Frank 8. Abbott' and
Clarencet King took the parts of
Ainnle and Ardan, Naisi's two broth.
ers. proving themselves excellent
henchmen. Timothy Merwin as
Owen. who went crazy for love of
Deirdre. played his part very well.
Cari-oil Hollidsy and Frank 8. Ab-
boit. as soldiers, and Barbara Town-
send and Allister Johnston. as horse
boys. added to the‘realism of the
whole performance.
The scenery throughout the whole!
play‘was startling and weird. the ef-
fects, being heighted by the excellent
lighting effects. Th9 latter were in
charge of Leo F. Dorn. Marcia
Montgomery was stage manager:
Carroll Holliday. master carpenter.
and Alice King..werdrobe and prop
manager.
Scenes. costumes and props were
by Ellen .Heath. Kay Kattorson Bar-
num. Aleunder Cousrd, William
Reineke. Leo Dorn. C. Holliday, Jay
LBarnum and Howard Heath. from
original designs by John Campbell.
1
in that capacity this year and the
new committees are to be named
within a few days.
On show day. it is the usual prac-
tice.of Mrs. Duescher to give the
children of the Southport colony a
good ti o riding on ponies from the
Duesch farm and presenting them
with ice cream cones and other
goodies. A slipper for the perform-
crs is proxided by the firemen in the
fire house and this is usually a gala
affair. in every way.
The performers gladly comé‘ to
l-‘alrfleld. for this benefit show as a
tribute to Mr. and Mrs. Duescher.
They are often entertained at the
Duescher farm and they have never
failed to present a performance of
the highest calibre when invited 'to
participate in the benefit by Mr.
and Mrs. Deusclzer. ‘
lor avenue are entertaining rela-
tives from Newark. N. J.
. o I 0
ington avenue entertained tthg neice
Mirs MamleGsrfield of Port Ches-
ter. New York.
. a -
Mr. and Mrs. Dattalo of Bouten
street are entertaining Mr. Datalo's
sister from New York.
0, O 0
Mr. Herman Gabbe of New York
city was a business visitor in town
yesterday.
Few will soon forget the stratlingi‘
Never put off 'til tomorrow what
you can put on tonight.
PERSONALS
W
Mrs. John Durkin of 173 South
Main street “he has been confined
to her home with illness is much
improved.
No F inisliin
|But still she manages her income in
Mr. and Mrs-i John Forizpf 6 Lex- .
. [It‘lldliul’e for clothes. a weekly pro-
" The Budgets”
‘ Room and board ......r......810.00
Vacation extra ......I.‘.......s20.oo
The many friends of Louise John-
son. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Johnson of 2 Coolidge street
will be glad to hear that she is get-
ting along niceiy at her home after
an operation at the Nor-walk hos-
pital.
Harold Pennington. Jack Lewis
and Leighton huffing of South Nor-
walk visited in Noroton on Thurs-
day.
t 0
Mrs. Raymond Malkin of Stevens
street has resumed her duties at the
office of the Connecticut Light. and -
Power company after a week's (inca-
tion.
O 0.
Miss Justine A. Worden of Wilton
avenue is visiting Miss Dorothy L.
Mounts of Stamford.
o 0 a
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nichols of
Flex Hill road are entertaining Mr.
Nichols' sister from Waterbury.
0 0 0
Mr. J.Le11is Chapman of Ruther-
Actress, Who Won Her
‘Own Success, Tells
Just How
By HORTENSE SAUNDERS.
NEW YORK. Aug. i.—-Th'o quick-
est way to realize a dream is toget
a bank account. according to Doro-
thy Hall. and the quickest way to
get‘a bank account is to budget
our pay envelope.
A few years ago she was a book-
keeper and secretary in a small
town in Pennsylvania. getting the
princely salary of thirty dollars a
week. But she had ambitions. So
out‘ of her salary she saved enough
7afier paying board at home to bring
her to New York and pay for a
dramatic career.
During her study period. she m.\ia*
all her own clothes and earned her
board and keep by designing dresses
for her classmates. Today she has
arrived on Broadway. She has the
leading role in "White Collars." the
role of private secretary.
She doesn't have to scrinip any
more. for she has a comfortable sal-
ary that allows for many luxuries.
the budget plan. systematically and
in a business way. and she urges all
the private secretaries in the coun-
try whb have ambitions to do like-
wise 1.
To help those who have 11 iculty
with their finances. Misti has
compiled two budgets schedules. one
for the girl who earns :20 a week.
and one for the girl with 830. both
based on the ones she used herself
in the days when she had to count
the pennies“
Ry approximating the yearly eg-
portion is arrived at. This must. be
adhered to and lessened, if possitfl.
Thus during the spring Ind summer
when cheaper Clothes can be worn.
part of the appropriation can be
laid aside to offset fail and winter
when the purchase of a good coat
breaks into the budget. i
Her figures for dresses are based
on the purchase of good material
i'node at home. Thus a 815 dreis.
.made at home. means a modish cos-
tume that would cost .more than
this. if purchased in a store. ‘
SALARY OF ”0 A m 81040
’ AYEAR.
2.00
.50
.25
1.00
0-00
1.00
125
To“! ...................-820001
Miscellaneous item includes—.
Lunches and carfaro “......
Laundry. etc. ooasosooooosos.
Insurance ...... .
Pleasure ......i
Clothes ...-oossso'ss-ssss'oro‘.
Miscellaneous ...............
Savings account ............
1
Christmas ....... ....... 15.00
Mt. etc. sesssssoosoeessss 11.00
‘_
Penyear .................ttl. Oil
BUDGET NR ms.
Wis.
. 51.00
. Rubbers "
'1 1.00
sec.
Scribner
relatives from New York city. .
o .
street
Bridgeport.
avenue
Stamford yesterday.
Purse .‘..
. 2 blouses
Pair oxfords 3...............
2 pIirsiik hose ..........
CYNTHTA GREY SAYS: ------,-—
School Able to
Give Adaptability to Crisis
"I'm sending my daughter to tin-
iIhliig school so she will always
know how to act." a mother tdld
me proudly. "I want her to be able
to get along nap.ywnoro”
It would be fine if there were any
school in the country with I course
of study so comprehensive and train-
ing so expert that the. graduates
could get along aityshers. as this
mother believes. ,
sh. roall saris that she desires
her daughte to be able to conduct
herself creditably in gory correct
society. She wants her to be able
ford and Mr. Archie L. Session of
Baldwin. L'ong island. have return-
ed to their homes after attending the
funeral of Mrs. Ida M. Beamon. '
a o O o
Mr. and Mrs. Howard v. Worden
of Wilton venue are the week- end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Pulver
of Bridgeport. .. .
O O G
Mr. and Mrs. William Koollmar of
l Ely avenue have started on their
motor trip to Canada. where they
will spend two weeks' vacation.
0 o'
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony |{sine of
Knapp street are entertaining Mr.
Jaino's brother..Mr. Vincent Jalno
Lorri Bristd‘i.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Reynolds of
avenue are entertaining
. C 0
Miss Ruth Williamson of Bun oil
is spending a vacation in
e a
Mr. Ralph Garfield of
was a bbsiness visitor in
Mr. and Mrs. Williain Stevens and
son of East avenue have returned
home after spending two months in
Florida.
0 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. Fred. L. Hsuck of
Second street are entertaining their
nephew LewiI C.
York city.
ilsuck of New
' Anthony Premu of Winfield street!
entertained a number of friends atioit or experience alone.
I party held Wednesday evening.
7
r." on.
2.50
_.
' 83.25
...—-
. Spring.
....20........
...... 420.00
5.00
suit
hat .
...-snooooolooesseaso
5.00
1.201
4.50
l. 00
voile Teddies~.............
slip .........,. ...........
cr‘po do chine plain... . . . . it. 00
sports stilts (heme madeh. s. 00
votlos (homo mode)
Stewart‘
to get along with what the mother
considers her social equals and her
sup iors.
‘9 his takes it for granted that as
their have become - very wealthy
since the war. her problems will
naturally 1:9 with this class of
one 0
s t you can 't tell. I recently met
a charming elderly woman who had
attended .iinlshing school. Then sho
married a handsome man whodidn't
turn out to be much account. After
two children were born. and her
people lost their fortune. ho skip-
ped out and left her with the pro-
blem of feeding. clothing and hous-
ing thorn.
Here was I. problem that the fin:
ishing school had not forseen. And
the women did what every woman
has to do when- confronted with ii
problem that not only concerns her-
self. but two small children that look
to her for everything—she sent to
walk. .
She had always had a knack for
trimming hats. So she started to.
work in a hat shop. She made
friends and it was not long before
she was drawing trade to that shop.
For years, she made a comfortable
income there. and latter bought out
the shop. She never made a for-
tune. but she was able to give her
children a good home and put them
through college. She invested her
money wisely and retired with
enough to keep her comfortably the
rest of her life.
The nice. part of this story is
the woman did not become bitter 0|
sorry for herself when fortune
veered her course. She did not talk
of her past fortunes and the days
when she was rich. And she some-
how developed in charm and loveli-
ness and became infinitely more at-
tractive in her maturity than she
had been as a girl.
She is no Pollyanna. Elbe would
be very glad go hate the fortune to
pass on to her children that slipped
through her father's fingers. But
she says she knows she has gained
having known both prosperity and
5.00 .
infinitely more from life through
pourli than she could have with
or] if 1 had to give up either.I
BUDGET MAKES DREAMS COME TRUE
pair hose....... ....... .. 2.20
l
”8.20
..—
sport coat ................tis.00
sport dross (home made).. 1.50
hat .... $.00
pair oxfords 5.00
pair bloomers .............
pair hose .....J..........
...nnusassaosssss
.ssssos’ssussss
2.20
5.00
3.00
blouse ..‘.................
300.70 ,
2 Bible Schbol Work
. home of Mrs.
KuwWHs-awt—s-Is—s-s
aoo ,
“amend
chart-.11. . ‘
The 'isbet of net or very‘fine 01'-
gandie is Joined to the new' high
choker and forms one of the most
approved bits of nockwsar. The
choker is very soft and piibbie and
does not interfere with tho cofifort
of the w.earer 9
am not sure I should give up the
splendid experience of being e‘busi-
ness woman and being forud to de-
pend on myself. It gave me a discip-
line no school could give," she says.
And her friends say it gave her a
splendid character that no easy ex-
istence could have developed.
Adversity is a. hard teacher. buti
our most capable and ', brilliant
people—the ones who can get along
anywhere—are all graduates of her
particular finishing school.
Featured at Sale
the season given by the Bhorehsven
Golf club is to take place on Friday
evening. August 7th at 8: 30 o'clock.
Mrs. James L. Burlsy of Darisn:
Mrs. Edger Knapp Nelson of Glen-
brook. and Miss Erminie Skofield of
,Mrs. Edmund Breese is arranging
the'entertainment. which will con-
‘lllt of I number 05 novel and unique
4.3.
Eeaf'ure‘ Articles
.Club' Noun”
Be Held
‘ as:
Junior F mlic to
“At Shorehaveii G'Olf Club
The second subscriptWhen will be several
fancy dance numbers. the full pro- '
grnm of which will be announced
itCOr: an elimination dance. a lucky
number floor dance and'a surprite
number on the bill.
In those participating in the
prize dances are requested to wear
Shor'bhoven are the, hosmm. Junior apparel.
Each ticket ”has a number which
figures in the lucky number prize
contest. .
Stale Regent of
Mrs John '.E Lovey. state regent
of the Catholic Daughters of Ani-
erica and regent of the Bridgeport
Court of Reina Christina has re-
turned to her home in Bridgeport.
after attending the national conven-
tion of the organisation held from
July 7 to July 13 in the Hotel St.
Francis in San Francisco.
It had been, planned to have the
convention for only three days but
the entertainment program arrang-
ed by the Chamber Of Commerce
and various businessciubs in and
around San Francisco was so exten-
the gifts.
of the convention. the Masonic on
”or of San Francisco joined anoth-
Er organization in providing a. sigh-
seeing trip.
C. D. A.
Returns From Convention
One day. each of the delegates was
presented with a large basket of
luscious peaches. the next day, a
half crate of apples. Large car-
tons of raisins, and baskets of bana-
nas and apricots were also among
.On the second last day
During the convention Miss Mary
E. Duffy. of Newark was re-elected
national president.
The only Con.
necticut women to receive a Na-
sive that the Ime had to be
tended two days in order to include
the full business sessions.
Mrs. Lavcy wasenthueiastic in her
description of
corded the Catholic women in Cell-
iornia.
- for
growers in Watsonville. not far from
San Francisco sent individual gifts.
ex- tional office was Mrs. Elizabeth
Ahearn of New Haven who was re-
tained as treasurer.
Plans were started for the crec-
tion of a headquarters building in
Ne 11'1'ork to cost a. million dollars.
Before leaving California. Mrs.
Lovey visited Santa Barbara about
ten days after the quake. Going
west shb visited Pike's Peak and
Salt Lake City.
In speaking of the convention
the reception sc-
At. each of the luncheons
convention delegates. fruit
One of the interesting features of
the bazaar held yesterday at the
Henry S. Burr. in
Fairne‘ic. by the Wori‘len's Guild of
the First Church of Christ. was the
sale of hendwork made by'the girls
and boys of the Daily Vacation Bi-
ble school.
A good many of the articles were
sold at the bazaar. while the rest
it‘ll be given to the children in the
wards of the Bridgeport Hospital.
The proceeds will be devoted to the
missionary apportionment cf'. the
church.
c:"‘
18“, s ........ ---ososa
1 business dross (Cloth)l.....
ipair‘shoes "; ........ ...'..
1 h.‘ ... .............. as}...
1 black satin dress ..... .... .
2 pair silk and“e wool borer...”
1%,;
2.0
13. 00
5.00
5.00
12.00
2.50
$78.00
Total expenditures on clothes.
$207.85. or $4 per week.
SALARY OF 830 A “EEK. 81500
A YEAR.
Per Week
a6. 00
1 50
7.00 t
3.00
Loo
Room rent
Breakfasts
Dinners
Lunches and cartsi‘e, . . .
Laundry and cleaning.
insurance .25
Pleasure ' 1.50
Clothes . ........ . 6.00
Doctor and dentist ..... . o .75
Vacation extras and Xmas. 1.00
Savings account . . . .. ...... . . 3.00
....-
sass-o.
solo-ass
..Total . ..... l............!.$30.00
BUDGET FUR. CLOTHES.
Miscellaneous.
1 umbrella . I
1 pair rubbers . .......
3 pair gloves
Purse
Ribbons. . powder. etc. .
3:50 i
_1o.oo
' $25.00
Spring. \ .
tailored suit ....... . . . . . . 425.00
sport' dress ........ 5.00
silk blouse 3.50 -.
chiffon or taffeta dress. ..;.- 15.00
pair oxford ties . . 5.00
pair patent or satin pumps. . 6.00
tailored straw hat. 3.75
pair eilk hose. 3.75
glove silk shirts. . . . 4.50
Teddies 9.00
slip . 9.00
'- .—
$83.75
..vs...
.a
sous-o
..u.-u.-s-..
sloosss
... Illa-soa-
t
_ Summer.
sport silk dresses: . ... . . .. .315.00
dressy crepe silk. . . . . . . . 10.00
pairwhlte shoes... 5.00
pair silk hose............. 3.75
loghorn hat 5.00
slip 2.00
...-an.-
MM-MM
The Trinity Musical and Drama- ' ‘
Adv.
business day in the week three lob.
sters arri1e here as well as
choice sea food of sllrkindr.
[who enjoy crab meet can find the
same here daily. Deliveries made to
all sections of Norwaik and vicinity.
which was to have been h‘eld last
evening has
next week. date of same to be an-
nounced later.
loud Ipsakers.-—-Donnelly's.—-AdV.
O
brizio, general contractor, has been
' engaged in the contracting business.
The work he has done in all sections
of the city and in varidus parts of
Fairfield county are therest illus-
a. capable organization and is able to
handle any size job in the contract-
ing line.
Norwalk—Phone 2824.
419 South Norwalk.-—Adv.
. t t I
Order of the Golden Soc
take place in New Have
Court Frances. the local order. will
be represented.
Sunday.
tion are scheduled to go to a picnic
today at Mark's Point Sound
This is the
of the county association;
problemtfor the new lab. or a uno-
vation. this organisation is well able
uoatisfaction all around.
White. heating and plumbing con-
tractor. 56 North Main street.— ~Adv.
means perfect protection—and will
give you a garment fit to wear next
fall. Twin Ctty‘Valet. 67 No. Main
Street. Phone {dew-Adv.
. O 0
Room" Silvermine. Mrs. Clayton
London and Mrs. William Walker
Orr will be hostesses for the occa-
eion.
LOCAL BB'iEEs ~
tic League will meet at the home
of Miss Lola Baxter in Rowayton.
”Monday evening at 8 o'clock.
O O 0
Large Pia Coal. Harris a Gene.—
-Ca‘lvin Tomkins Blue Stone top
dressuig for dri\ev1a\s at Bishop 0
Lynes --Adv.
0
PLANT EVERGREENS NOW.
Evergreens can now be planted with
safety, Henry Wild‘s Nursery located
on the Post Road between Nor.valk
and Westport is well stocked with
choice evergreens in many varieties:
Conservative prices prevail here. The
telephone connection \i‘estport
625. 'v
I
The third in a series of-putting
matches will jfake place at the
Shorehaven Golf club this after-
noon. There is to be a prize for
the lucky :1 inner.
‘ U
LIVE LOBSTERS AT CCTBILLS.
Are 50 cents per pound. Every
other
Folks is
71 North Main St. Phone 108,
O ‘ O l
Ma rt
0 .
The Brooksid‘e’ Village
been postponed until .
—-GOLDEN'S CONFECTIONERY
STORES. Norwslk and South Nor-
walk. are exclusive agents for MIR-
ROR hard candies and boxed goods.
0 0 0
Best Lehigh Coal. Harris & Grins.—
Adv.
o O
—-2ll per cent on on radios and
~LOCAL courskcron wan
DOES THINGS room.
For many years past Henry Fa- '
Members of the Past Commend~
ers' Association, Norwalk 'and West-
port Shepherds of Bethlehem have
planned a picnic to take place to-
day.
s 0 o
rations—of work well done. He has
—Angevine Furniture Sale will
start Thursday. August 6th.—-Ad1~.
0 0 O
—Caivin Tomkins Blue Stone top
dressing for driveways at Bishop &
I.) nee—Adv.
7 North avenue.
P. 03130:
Office:
The annual reunion of the Courts.
re. will
today.
0 O 0
Rev. L. K. Moore of Long Island
will be the preacher tomorrow
morning at the Norwaik Methodist
Episcopal church of which he is a.
former pastor.
Mrs. W right Gives
. Card Party at‘Home
Mrs. William Wright of Bell Isl-
and entertained at a bridge and
luncheon at their
thirty-three being piesent.
were eight tables of cards
The wires 11ers won bi Mrs. S. A
Suenson. Mis. L‘. ,8. Peters. Mrs. G.
A McIntosh. Mrs M Bailev. Mrs. G.
Hayes. Mrs E..-',Bio11n Mrs. G. A.
Stear and Mrs J. J. Mosley. Mrs.
E. Hart won the consolation prize.
Mr. Stroi’folino Loaves
On Trip to Colorado
Mr. Stanley Stroffoiino of Flex
Hill road. and Mr. and Mrs. 1". Focus
of Ely avenue. have left on a. motor
trip to Denver. Colorado. where Mr.
Stroffolino will meet his wife and
dai'ighter. who have been spending
the last two months with Mrs. Strof-
0 ‘ ...
—-Newark Professionals vs. Wilton.
August 2nd. DON'T MISS
T.-—Adv.
a a I»
—i'1aiio and Victrolas sold on easy
aims. Donnelly.—-Adv. ..
e 0 0
The Master Plumbers’ Associa-
ach There
fifth annual Clambake
O O 0
—Where it is a heating plumbing
nd equipped to handio the some for
Nelson M.
~storage and remodeling during;
he spring and summer months
0
An entertainment and dance' will
take place tonight in the “Village folino‘s parents in California.
~—
$40.75
Fall.
Ensemble‘ suit (cloth coat. silk
dress. made at home). . $25.00
Business dress' .............. 10.00
.‘lpbrtokii‘t ................. 5.00
Sport swvehterl............. 5.00
Felt hat 5.00
Pair oxfords ............... 5.00
Patent pumps .............. 6.00
2 pair bloomers ......‘-...... 3.00.
2pair silk hose ............ 2.50
I ~ .1 ‘ $60.50
......u-lnuas
Winter.
I knit union suits N. 50
talip 2.00
3 pairwoolen hose .......... 300
1 pair silk hose ........ 1.50
1 winter coat ..... 50.00
1 twill dress. convertible col-
.lore and cufls ............
'1 dinner dress (mode at
home). . 15.00
lvoir st ap shoes .s........ 5.00
1 velvet at ............... .500
ne-oas-Ioedol
10.00
-Isoao -ss-.
—-_---STERLING
“cico 103’?
.The cleanest and purest ICE obtainable. Sold
at retail from platform, at our plant on Butler
Street. Try it and you will use nothing else
° PHONE 540
The Crystal ice Company
FURNITURE COMPANY
-. “FURNITURE {on iris ENTIRE some"
SOUTH NORWALK
4068.110. trainer. .. .
. 1.4M . 2r, PHONE
home, yesterday. 9.,
t
Norwalk Chronicler