Personal Mention Local Items is Week _Shows§cial Season at Summer Peak his week is seeing the social sc- es of all parts of Norwalk com- to a peak, Summary weather. ‘ S defeat of St. Swithin—e temo .. one at least—has made the .. er a full one. the summer residents have if end are settled. and none as Dave returned. The season has ' ed for enough. however. so the most procastinating of com- . ties has realized that now is the ' to hold the annual affairs. . vermlne. which just finished a costume play in “Deidre ,of the K -ws." is to have an open air this Saturday. a further account . ion is published today on this lit the Silverminel‘s have Ru- b Thomas. who is to speak on We" at the Silvermlne Guild . Today will also see another of "delightful card parties at the “ haven Golf Club. at which Mrs. Doherty is to be hostess. The River Community Club will insight to discuss the final for their summer carnival to . eld on the 13.14. and 15th of ., month. morrow the most notable event ., ‘sale of articles made by the floats of the Reconstruction Hos- ' it New York. which is to-be “at the Wee Burn clubhouse. ' ing at. 10 A. M. Mrs. Thomas ins. wife of the President of nospital Board. is Chairman of committee which has charge of sale. day night the "Junior Frolic" he Siiorehaven club will he held. a “surprise" announced by the mittee. Lucky number dances. the usual evening of jolllty will i. - I be week will close with a new. what promises to be a charming t. This is “The Brookside Vil- ‘Mart." Brookside residents are of telling other people just litter I fine their own gardens were. the result is a voting contest on "best garden." in Brookside. . details of how many votes each pe n attending the Mart may regis- emhas been made. but ballots may metered at this affair , next 'urdsy. An open air market, sell- the' produce of the Brookslde en gardens. will be opened in together with in- orable summer picnics. outings. especially moonlight sails. er the present week the peak of ‘ name's social activity. ‘Westport Man to Sail for Europe ‘Gunion of Westport is waning to sail for France next minus where he will join Mrs. Gun- wbo is at present in Brittan. Af- ha short stay 0 nthe Continent. til will sail for South America. £hillip C. ,. ti, Ohio—“I was nervous not also .bad ‘ s lls pand mkpho 'dn't care if I or information. too Lydia E. l ..l... v... ..i - table Corn ' 'Hedlcin'e'and Liver Film ‘ E. Pinkhsni’s Ssnative ‘ K-“DATE The nun who llssa date at the ssvibgayfindow every-payday will have summer-pent with‘ larger-success _a little lator on. ‘fromNew York city ever the week: Broad River Club to Plan Carnival Tonight The Broad River Community Club will meet this evening in the Broad River Chapel. The main business of the meeting will be the final formulation of plans for the annual carnival to be held on August 13. 14 and 15. Held last year c nthe Austen lot. it is probable that the same site will be used. The money raised will be used by the club for ,the renovation of the interior of the old Broad River schoolhouse which has been gIVen to the community for use as a club room. LOCAL BRIEFS NW Mrs. Katherine Barry and daugh. ters. Alice and Anna May. of 30 Howard avenue. spent Sunday with relatives in New York. 0 O 3 Mr. and Mrs. J. Ghiotto and daughter. Dorothy. of 64 Connecti- cut avenue, spent Sunday with rela- tives in New York. I I C ‘ Walter Donovan of Gibson court was a visitor at the Yankee Stadium Sunday. 0 O 0 David Natenberg of 80 Flu Hill road attended the Barber's Conven- tion in Hartford Sunday. 0 b 0 Mrs. H. Natenberg of Flax Hill road was a visitor in New York on Sunday. where she called on a friends who is in the St. Vincent's Hospital. 0 0 Joseph Even of Lincoln avenue. spent Sunday in Coney Island. 0 D I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Simona of Rowan street. and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Elwood-of Cove avenue have returned to their homes after a. motor tour through Maine. s e ‘ a Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Fey of Strawberry. Hill avenue are leaving today for an automobile trip to New Hampshire. -—GOLDEN'S CONFECTIONERY STORES. Norwalk ind South Nor- walk, are exclusive agents for MIR- ROR hard candies and boxed goods. ' , e e‘ a Mrs. Herbert J. Wilkins of Win- field street is visiting in Boston. Mass. . O I C John L. Henry of Best avenue has purchased 7a new sedan auto- mobile. . O O \ Mrs. Sarah L. Geri-lam of 4 Cross street is entertaining relatives from New York city. 0 O 0 George Harris of Hamiltonian- nue spent Sunday in Coney Island. 0 O 0 1 Mr. and Mrs. John English of Harbor View were visitors in New York city on Sunday. ' 0 I 0 Jack Vingo of Taylor avenue has purchased a new delivery truck. 0 0 0 Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Deilus of Taylor avenue entertained relatives and. 0 O 0 Best Lehlgh Coal. Harris 8 Guns.— AdV. O O 0 Mrs. Shern and daughters Mary and Bertha were visitors in New York city Sunday. . O S 0 Michael Shea has opened his lunch room for business at the cor- ner of Liberty Square and Fort Point street. The store was for- merly leased by Benny's Lunch for the same plrpose. e e e Miss Everson. private secretary, to George H. Barnes of the Cluett Poa- body company. is enjoying a two neelts' vacation. e O 0 Frederick M. Cullen of Connecti- cut avenue is spending a few weeks vacationing in the New York state mountains. a e e, ——26 per cent on on radios and loud speakera—-Dennelly’s.—-Adv. O, t I Charles Ward of Franklin street was a visitor in New York Sunday. 0 O 0 Nicholas Nardi of Woodward sve- nue spent Sunday in New York city. 0 I 0 Joseph Vitals of Woodward ave- nue spent Sunday in New York. I t 0 Ann Ssako of Woodward avenue is enjoying a two weeks‘ vacation l . Herbert of 1" ' do OPPORTUNITY IN MILLINERY ' BUSINESSES et Ahead Quickly telligent women is in the-millinery in the hat designing art. few girls with a background of edu- cation will work in a millinery work-room. They prefer office po- dependent on their earnings .flock to me. Though there are mlllinery classes in many colleges I've never had a. college apply to me. And tunitles l" tion. ability to design and dom finds one. Proof of the opportunity in mil- Smith's own experience. She came to Montreal from Lon- don wlth her husband. He was the son of an English geiltlsman and had no idea how to earn a dollar. Between the two there was no cents. It was clear to Mrs. Smith that she would have to do something. She did. Starting at ts a week as a mil- linery apprentice. she worked up to 890 a week as a designer. Then she went to San Francisco. where she started her own business on 31.000 which she had saved. Today her business is one of the largest in the city. It has branches over the state. as women working steadily. and a satisfying six-figure income. from, her duties with the St. George Paper Co. 0 0 Robert DeCeeare of e Mulvoy street is spending a two weeks‘ vs. cation from his duties with the New York ofnces of the New York. New Haven and Hartford R. R. O I 0 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Spitser of Balden place. with a party of friends made a trip to Bear Mt. on Sunday. -—Storags and remodeling during the spring and summer months means perfect protection-and will give you a garment fit to' Wear nest fail. Twin City Valet, ‘81 No. Main Street. Phone m.— dv. . s e 0 Mr. and Mrs. Jaseph LeGatta and son, Joseph. have changed their residence to their newly renovated home on Stewart avenue. Norwalk. 0 0 a Mrs. William Twombley of Dan- bury. Conn.. and her daughter. Lil- lian. were visitors in Norwalk over the week-end. 0 Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Spears visit- ed friends at Lake Kenosbia. Dan- bury. over the weak-end. ' I I 0 Mr. William Hamilton and Mr. Robert Brewer were visitors in Seymour. Conn. Sund‘ay. ‘ O O 0 Mr. William Hamilton of the Eagle Lunch. Wall St.. Norwalk. has purchased a new six-cylinder sedan. 0 O 0 Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Suther- land of a: Camp street. Norwalk. visited at Lake Kltchewan. N. Y.. Sunday. The party included Mr. MacAllieter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bates. Mr. and Mrs. John Bates. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. John Bates. Sr.. and Mr. add Mrs. Abendrotb and their two children. 0 O I Large Poe. Coal. Barrie S'Gana— Adv. ‘ ‘ O I Rev. Callahan of New London. conducted 8 o'clock mass at St. Marys' church Sunday morning. 0 O s Rev. John F. Shes. went to Der- by Sunday to assist Rev. Thomas Boland in first mass. Rev. Thomas Boland was recently ordained at Louuln. Belgium. e e 0 Mr. and Mrs. Adol h Bests of Harriett street 'vi‘site friends at Kent FallsSunday. . . ‘ e e a I. J. Stewart. Jr» of Partrlck ave- nue and A. S.‘ Clark returned yes- teday after a three days' fishing trip at'Gienrnore. Orange county. New York. It is expected that the two fishermen will return with a big catch. . . . .. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fenner of Elm street are enjoying a week's sojourn in the White mountains. , e e e 1!. J. Biron of Merwin street was a. victor in Bridgeport Sunday. » ‘0 . -—m and minus bold'on can terms. PMV. ‘ a O O . Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Miller and son. street Visited beach yester- ' e 'e e . The Misses Sylvia Goodman an Pearl Aaron of New York city vis- ited friends in the First District pes- relativea in will; day. ‘ . “Ml!- Mil mains Zipss and Itnnley Blumberg of New York city-have returned to their home alters visit with Mrs. Abrabom Miller‘of Main Ireet. . . . ~ 0 r Mail 1'. Geld of West avenue ‘ avenue visited friends w ‘ SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. d.--“0ne . of the greatest opportunities for in- ‘1 business.“ says Mrs. William _. C. ‘ Smith. herself an outstanding es. . ample of what success can be bad . sitions. ‘Married women not totally ' Mrs. Smith says she is always , looking for a girl who has educa- . ‘ some ' executive ability. and that she sel-fl , llnery today may be had in Mrs. ‘ wj_ Outstanding Hat De- j ‘ signer Says Intelli- out Women Can; "Intelligent girls can go ahead 2 ' quickly in this business. yet very T . there are such tremendous oppor- 7‘ With black hair. round chubby face ten months old Philllppa daugh‘ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Scire, of ii Ely avenue. will perhaps to be a great traveller. At any rate. she has already learned to walk. and can toddle all over. in spite of her very tender age when most kiddies are unable to even stand. PHILLIPPA $0135 A ~ which prizes will be given. Inaddl- tion there will be a prize for ,the best ‘ V. fancy dancing interpolated between , ~Ph‘oto by Vincent. and is the delight of her parents. Title is the twenty-second in a. ser- ies of baby pictures now being run in the Evening Sentinel. If you have a photograph of your child which you would like included iii this ser~ ios, send it in immediately. Care of the Woman's Page editor. and it Will be included with the other Norwalk Philllppa is the picture of health., Babies. Celebrating the tenth anniversary of the Village Room at Sliver-mine. an outdoor costume play. "King and Commoner." will he held at the Da- vid Robinson's place on Perry ave- nue on Saturday next at 5:00 P. M. ‘ Lest anyone gets time mixed. the promoters add that this is Daylight Savings time. There is no charge for admittance. and as the announce- ment reads: ' After the play we shall refresh ourselves from the flowing bowl. with all the proper fixings, If the weather is bad. the gathering will be deferred till the following Satur- day. August 15th. Our friends. and our friends' friends. from far and near. are invited to join us in mak. ing this. our tenth birthday celebra. tion. a right royal success. The advance program promises a colorful and interesting affair. with the following as the role of charac- tors: “KING AND COMMONER." An Outdoor Play. by Louise Saunders (Mrs. Maxwell Per- kins) To be given at The David Roblnsona’ Place Perry avenue. Silvermine. Norwalk Conn. Saturday, August 8th. 1925 at 5:00 P. M. d. s. t. Characters In Order of Their Ap- pearsnce. Lord Edigio. a Counter—Mr. John A. Clark. " . Maris. a Peasant Woman—Mrs. D. Putnam Brinley Tomaso—Mrs. Sidney Self. . Danieilo—Mr. F. Fisher-L Grimaud. a' Jester—Mr. Lawrence Frothlngharn. The ,Queen—dldrs. kins. The Lady Emilia—Miss Johnson. A Lady of the comb-Miss Monica Borgium. ‘ Heralds—The Misses Betty and Sally Parsons- Pages—Mr. I. A. Parsons. Jr., Mr. Jimmie Pauley. .r Grooms—Mr. William Rose Benet, Mr. A. D. Wilt. Jr.. Mr. Sidney Self. Scene:—-A clearing in the forest before the house of Maria Fiasioli. The event marks the completion of ten years of the cooperative spirit which has made Silvermine the truly friendly artistic community that it is. In speaking of the growth of the village room. the Silverminers say: "Looking back over “the ten years of our Village Room life. and won~ daring how the idea first entered our heads. it seems that probably the "Readings" of Charles H. Cafrin started things going. For his was 0 Maxwell Per- Dorothy truest elements of the democratic scheme. Those readings—and yet .perbaps quite Is ntucb- the gather- ings of the artists and we villagers up at Solon Belgium's studio. where. too. all alike shared in the art exhi- bitions. boy-scout iambarees. and all ..om of spontaneous good times. Nor must we forget. too. those gay doings at the Hubbells' place, — dances and plays and wha ct, .. which gave .us the electric t ll of the wickedly shocking-and the com secuently delightful! “The need of some Village Assoc. listion which would undertake to en. ginaer such diversionaa-always‘“. fared pro bono phonon—and to take the load of organisation off the shoulders.“ these who were pram. in: the aesthetic delights of the feast. led to the formation. in the fall of filter the first: community We: its :odl:mllilver . «tillage: M« ' Shel Outdoor Play to Be Given At Silvermine Saturday Austin Lord. John S. Bysrd. and others. Now Silver Miners have come in since. who have contribut- ed to the purpose of providing a common meeting~place where’we could all get together. irrespective of our particular interests or occupa- tions. and enjoy Just a neighborly good time at intervals through the summer and foil. ‘ "Our first temporary premises. in 1915. were at Bernhard Gutman's hospitable little “why the dam. where Mrs. and Miss Hamilton serv- ed delicious tea on Sundays. and where we all dropped in to discuss our friends and our future. Soon we moved to Rider's Mill. and estab- lished ourselves more firmly there. Having purloined a horse and cart. round the village we went. collect- lng chairs and tables and china and books. with which we furnished our club-house complete—and with all the spice of variety. John S. Guth- rie was our first president. followed by Charles Shackleton who captained us for several years—genial host and incomparable chairman. The Gerz den at the Four Cross Roads was planned by him and carried out by Richardson Wright. It flourishes. as does our memory of Charles Shackleton. like the green bay-tree. His successor was Franklin Austin. whose departure mun Sliver Mine we all deplore. \ '31:: 1917 the Silver Mine Players donned the motley. with Gertrude and Margherita Lord. the Hubbelis. the Brinleys. the Hildebrandta. the Mitchells. the Kings. and- all the local talent. They gave us a. stage - and a dramatic tradition to live up to. To see Scoteon Clark. as the God of Fate. drop through the hole in the roof onto the stage was as thrilling a dramatic experience as Bernhard Gutman's rendering of the parental indignation of a Chinese Mandarin—«o say nothing of Helen and Elisabeth Shackleton'a culminat- ing ethereal kiss. immortalising the‘ immortal willow plate. George Mlt. chell's charming outdoor plays. the David Robinsons' variety shows. Bob Flahsrty‘s cooling taste of the North Pole in film-form in the Richard- Wrights' garden. Bliss Carman’s poetry readings. Mrs. Brinley's Chau- cer evenings which turned back the clock for us six centuries.-—these‘and hosts of other memories we inherit. giving us a Village'Rool-n tradition of which Silver Mine may be proud. and which has spun a magic web of neighborliness about us. "Nor does this exhaust the record of our doings. During the last few years the Kim, the Sullivans. the Herbert Keen. the Loudens. the Cancels. the Pants. tbs Byards. the Picknells. the Hamilton and the Bissells have rallied theirforcos. giv- the culture that throvo on the wry dug sinuous: which vied with the music of the river beneath out-win- dows. ‘ "Such is the tally of. the eight prosperous years in Sammy Rider's mill. IAstyear new quarters had to be found in mid—season. and the trustees. headed by FrancisSulllvan and Jim King. had their hands full in establishing us in our present home at the London born. "This year we are lagaln in full swing there. ready with a. program that doesn't forgetrthe traditions of our past. as rs of a wolbbel- sliced diet for bond. heart and heels. Mrs. Clayton Mudon and Oscar Matteo are telling turn- at the steering. wheel: V. w. Orr and our. toll also: are standing by at their post: Paul Berglunt. David Mor- an and Harold reset are the A. 33s of the outdt. for this year's voy. age." . . ‘ . Evening. of Jollity With 5 The musical program has been care- , fully selected by the hostesses. Mrs. James L. Burley. Mrs. Edgar Knapp . bar ticket prise. ‘ win. will have charge of the lucky her on the bill. which is 'io appear ,, later inthe evening. PRIZE DANCES . AT SHOREHAVEN JUNIOR FROLIC Surprise Planned By The' Committee in Charge ' The “Junior Frolic"'st the Shore- hevon Golf Club on Friday night. gust 7th promises. to be .onshof e beetsoois‘l events of the'season. Nelson and Miss Erminie Skofield. There are to be four dances for Junior costume: also a lucky mim- Mr. Harold Bald- number and elimination dances. There will also bo‘a program of the regular dance numbers. Among the artists'who will appear are: Miss Mary Blackford. Miss Alice Colo. Mill Jean Clark. Miss Grade Collins and Mr. Langdon Herrick. There will also be a surprise num- . BELL ISLAND), TENNIS PLAYERS , PREPARING FOR MATCH GAMES. Will P 1 a y Norwalk Country Club Within Two W e e k s-—-The Probable Players A tennis match between the jun- ior teams of the Norwalk Country Club and the Bell Island team._wlll take place some time within the next two weeks. the temporary date be- ing set as August 14. Last year the Bell Islanders tied with the Norwalk team once. and were defeated by them once. Charles Burns of Nor- walk and Charles Ward of Norwalk will be the first two players on the Country Club team. Because of the entrance of Charles Burns on the‘ Norwalk team, the Bell Islanders are entitled to place either Andrew Mul- care or Melville Riley in the place of C. Wellesley Smith. Many of the residents of the island, knowing Smith‘s ability. are eager to see him on the team. George Riley and Sherwood Smith with either Welles- lcy Smith..Buddy Mulcare or Hank Riley. will make up the Bell Island team. A week ago Friday the Bell Islanders played the Harbor View team and won 4-1. riends of the team feel they will info the Country Club boys in camp this year: 0 I The weekly card party will take place at the club tonight. Mrs. Eu- gene Bernstein and Mrs. J. Lindsey Bush will be the hostesses of the evening. It is hoped that as large a crowd as attended last week will fill over 14 tables this. week. A rehearsal of the Bell Island min~ atrsl was held last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Creuser of the "Comfort" cottage. Summltl avenue. It is announced that Jerome Doyle of Stamford will sing “Ukelele Lady": Herbert Schwartz. Jr.. will render "Seminole"; Brooks Peters will give "Tea for Two"; Frances Gallagher will sing "Indian Love Call". and Josephone Keegan "Sweet Georgia Brown} . Mrs. Arthur S. Hughes of Beach avenue‘ will entertain at bridge Thursday. 0 0 Edward F. Salts. Jr.. formerly of Bell Island. was the guest of Henry Piering of the Rose cottage yester- day. Steward Charles Price's weekly Wednesday luncheon will be served tomorrow at the clubhouse. I Mr. Francis Johnston of Newark. and Mr. Edward Geedes of Pa erson. I who have Just returned from sins. are‘ the guests of Mr. and-Mrs. Will- iam Iffland of Crescent Beach road. I ' Lester'Ortis. Jr., while diving on the board at Mr. Arch Selwyn's dost. suffered a severe cut on his, right leg Perdue of Norwalk and Dr. McGow- an of Bell Island. 0 S U ' Miss Alice Rencke of Lsrchmont. and Mrs. Joesph Leak of Islip. L. 1.. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George McIntosh of the La Belle cottage. . . Mrs. E. Brennan of-Crescent road. was a visitor in Bridgeport yester- day.” . _ Mrs. Walter Neumuellsr and sons. Walter and Robert. were the guests of Mrs. Eugene P. Bernstein of the Idle Hour cottage yesterday. 0 O 0 Mr. and Mrs. William Verrian of New Canaan were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Meade of the Sound View house. . O O 0 » Minoand Mrs. H.’ Hardy of New York are spending two weeks at the Sound View house. . 1 e s e ‘ Mr. James Curran of Westport. formerly of Bell Island. was a visitor on the island Sunday; ‘ I Mr. slid Meerbomas Shevlili of W Ind daughter Mrs. Charles Silkworm «installment. aft-ind at the , , for aftwe weeks? Sunday. He was attended by Dr. - l St. John’s Church to Hold Lawn Fete The several societies of St. John’s church. Noroton. are planning In- other lawn psrty. similar to the one which scored such a great success last Summer. It will be held on the parish lawn of St. John’s R. C. church on Wednesday afternoon and evening. August 12. The lawn party last year attract- ed a record breaking crowd and it was pronounced a success from every viewpoint. There will be all of the attrac- tions associated with a fair such as dancing. entertainments. children's amusements. sale of fancy articles and refreshments. In the evening, from six until 8:80, supper will be served. An admission charge to the grounds of ten cents will be made. For those who like dancing there will be a first class orchestra and for all others there will be attraca tions of many kinds which will be interesting and entertaining. Cartoonist Plans European Visit Mr. and Mrs. Hy Mayor. of Flax Hill road. expect to leave on a trip to Europe within a short time. Mr. Mayor. internationally known as a‘ cartoonist, could have won‘his fame in purer artistic endeavors had he‘ not turned to the black and white. He will spend much of his time abroad in France with easel and canvas. They ’will return in the fall. Frosts on Trip Up to Canada General and Mrs. Russell Frost are absent from their High street home on a trip to Canada. from which they are expected to return about next Sunday or Monday. The Frost's return from their wedding trip to Europe early this year. Moose Clambake to Be Held at Broad River The annual clambske of the South Norwalk Moose will be held Sunday afternoon, August 28. in the Oscar Schultse grove in Broad River. There will be the usual outing sports and athletic program. followed by a feed. s FRINGE!) ’WRAPS Fringe is being used very'intero estingly on coats and wraps and is frequently applied' to give a disg-‘ onal rather than a. straight line. m ' Most attractive afternoon and sport dresses are made of white crepe de chine with hand-blocked figures in brilliant red. Ribbons with a very highly pol- ished finish. known as glycerined Feature Articles .Club' Noun " Says League of Women Voters - ,. Is Not Noll—Partisan. Body; The league of Women Voters is ‘1 not ‘non-partisan. R. Chamberlain. president of Stamford ‘organizstlon. she states. all inter-partisan organi- a passive attitude. whereas the or- ganization is-nghting any lack of active interest in politics. It urges the women to have a party. and to work' for it. ' l-lcr statement of views is as fol- lows: “There is an erroneous idea about the League of Women Voters which seems to be somewhat prevalent in Stamford, whether‘ it exists else- where or not I do not know. “It has been said that the league is a non-partisan organization. It is not non-partisan but inter-parti- san. To be non-partisan weakness, lack of knowledge of where you stand. a sort of "on the combine all parties. Republican. Democratic, or Progressive. For all I know the Former Labor and the Socialist parties may be represented in the league. “We are not against the so-called machine: in fact. I believe that the majority of the league members are also members of one of the other political organization. I' know that I. myself, am a member of the Republican county organization. "The machine seems to be neces- sary for the efficient working out of politics in its various branches. just as all efficient factories use ma- chines for the making of their products. but no factory is run by its machines. good or bad. and no organization should be run by its machine. good or bad. . "The League of Women Voters is. I believe. the only organization that combines all the women of the coun- try—regardless of party—-in an ef- fort to better civic conditions. "Our object is. first. to study local conditions. then do all in our power to improve them. In every com- munity there arp certain problems which are not or should not, be political, the most striking of which are the education of our children and the health condition of our town. Should not every woman in the town then, enroll. knowing that by so doing she becomes a factor in the betterment of the commu- nity." —- Special -- Missy; U. S. Cord. ....... $8.45 Large Wedge Cushions . . . . 81.00 Liberty Sq. Garage 201 1:. Wash. St. a. Norwalk Tel. 3343 BRAKE BELINING ‘ mwcsn SERVICE REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES ribbons, are used for trimmings on hats and frocks. a “CICO The Crystal 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 ICE” Ice Company '1 43-65 NO. MAIN ST. -—’—--STERLING FURNITURE COMPANY “FURNITURE FOR THE ENTIRE HOME” SOUTH N ORWALK PHONE 105 v Le. SALE ; - «- l : ARTICLES MADE BY THE PATIENTS . I t . ~— sta—i— A i‘ Tan RECONSTRUCTION HOSPITAL ‘ 100th St. a Central Park win, New York on To be has It . g ' .THE WEE BURN GOLF CLUB noose ' bonus I’ost load, Neuron. Conn. You are cordisliyinvitod. ‘ p , who... scans-r 5th. 1925. \ a "Ca" This is the opinion of Mrs. Harriet l, the f It is rather. ' tion. Non-partisan, she says. means ‘ means f. l; fence" a‘ttitude that prevents active-m? work on either side, whereas inter- partisan means that we represent or - ,l ,.
Norwalk Chronicler