Personal Mention
Local Item
.- ' . r was mums mumps-so. scrim. cons.
t
' stumes. the snorehaven .lun-
ehjoyable affairs staged in. Nor-
this season.
tactically all were in costume
decent of Juvenile days. Girls
ert dresses, in rompers; and
In 01 conceivable renditions of
, ile clothing. danced until 1.80
ing the evening there were
solo dances. by the Misses Al-
-le. Jean Clark and Grace Col-
- ollowing this. there was the
arch. engineered by Edmund
finishing with a grand in-
“ ' by the judges. and the
". of the prize for best juvenile
. i-e to Mrs. E. Spinney of Can-
ld. who was dressed in a yel-
mper dress.
of the best features of the
g was the surprise elimination
During the music a whistle
ly sounded. and it was an-
that a telegram had arrived
r. Knapp. A telegraph boy
and was asked to read‘lt. Ii
follows: -
sons had to be eliminated. so
deified to take a Knapp. Love.
v .Pickford."
Webs roar that followed it was
-' that the messenger boy was
lel Huber. Following this. mes-
g ' from Gloria Swanson. Presl-
eil Coolidge, General Pershing.
- Ford. called other dancers
the door. Among some of the
C In“ were:
de Martin: I shall be there
. -ut fail. Please meet me at the
‘ «.3, but be sure and bring a
rone.-—Gloria Swanson.
Jennings: They say I don't
but I do. and if it were possi-
le 0 dance with you. Ira. tonight.
know I would do its—Eva Tan-
“Ln-an Lynch: If there is anyone
' ,' themlub not having a good time.
.... .e-im—you to do the lynching.
' Pennington.
- Holmes: Just heard you were
ted. You have nothing on
was one of the first—Knapp.
rt Bishop: You are the only
I have not had the pleasure
-. ing; pleast take the first
r over.~—The Pope.
. Ricci: You may have a good
-'. dance on. but did you ever
cing in a Ford—Henry Ford.
._ one and other telegrams came
3 ll over the world, the dangers
p floor.
rises crewded one on the oth-
. before the laughter died. it
bounced that some gypsies
' -utside. In came an organ
‘ . complete with organ. mon-
-'"nd a fair companion. This
stage the inimitable Breese,
_ k moustache and white uni-
W" ame in with a basket on his
" .. "'Red Hot." he yelled and.
inutes. he was slapping the
d on hot dogs with the pre-
' ' -f a Coney Island concession-
flnai contest of the evening
e balloon dance. Balloons
laced on sale. and each male
" e on the ankle of his partner.
nce started and the prize was
the one whose balloon lasted
._ . Each couple tried to step
» balloons of other couples and,
‘ long. the hall resounded to
‘ ccompanied by yells of die-
.d delight.
‘af'fair lasted until only two
‘ Were left. and then the real
C‘uegan. Try as they would,
Her could break the deadlock. un-
:_Etlmund Breese, acting as referee.
a. pin in his shoe and deflated
balloon of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
yu‘e Sebastian of Stamford, and
7...:
\
-lio last night was one of.the
’4 . and Mrs. James L. Buriey. .
Hostess at Brookside
Village Mart Today
Mrs.
Brookside hostess. who is assisting
Percy Barrett. popular
today at the
Mart," at the
booth.
The Mart will continue all this
afternoon and evening. and a cafe-
teria slipper is to be served at 6
P. M. The fair is to be held on
the grounds of the Brookside Cha-
pel. where a dance floor has been
erected.
The pretty affair promises to be
successful judging by the numbers
who attended the sale of fruit and
vegetables this morning.
Fashion Hints
UNUSUAL TRIMMINGS
Bits of mother-of-pearl are being
used very‘successfuily as trimmings"
for evening gowns in pastel tints.
Brookside "Village
Dessert and Cake
SHADE!) EFFECTS LIKED
Many of the newest evening gowns
are of shaded chiffon trimmed with
beads that are also shaded.
LOVEIIY FOR DANCING
The black tulle frock with the
handkerchief points that give a very
irregular and fluttering line are very
much in evidence at smart functions.
BEADED FRINGE SEEN
Fringe of white pearls heads is
liked not only for delicate frocks.
but for those of lead-pencil .' blue.
lipstick red and black.
VELVET FOR FALL
Velvet is being stressed as the
most popular material for fall. \‘el-
vet ribbon is being used extensively
for trimmings.
DARK SHADES I-‘AsmONABLE
The wine shades and the deep
midnight blues are strong in fash-
ion a fat or. particularly for the ma-
ture woman.
the prize- was awarded to the partner
of H. E. Bishop. Miss Carol Hoe.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hos
of Bedford Hills. N. Y.
The following people were among
those. present:
Honicsscs: Mrs. James L. Burley.
Mrs. Edgar Knapp Nelson and Miss
Erlnillic Skoficlrl.
Guests: Phillip Knapp. Mr. and
Mrs. John Cavanagh. Dr. and Mrs.
John 0. Perry. Mrs. Arthur Perry.
Miss (‘arol Hoe. Clyde Martin. Ira
Jennings. Roy Gordon. Warrant
Lynch. Robert Holmes. Hubert Bish-
op. Irene Ricci. Christian Blossing.
Charles Goodrich, the Misses Wads-
worth. Dr. George Cram, Mr. and
Mrs. Gorald Payne Sebastian, Miss
Mary Matthews. William Keene.
by
Lu gust Sale
‘ . Sterling’s .
it .{Turnish Your Home
.320 to 50v saving
» Sterling
Furniture: Co.
- 48-05 No. Main St.
So. Nos-walk
Inili’l many others.
Elizahoih Randall. Miss Kay Burr
Elliot. Miss Ethel Murray. Frank
Sanger, Clarence White. Arthur Mau-
rey. George Nelson. Mabel Burchard.
— Special ——
nosey, o. 8. Card sass
large Wedge Cushions . ... 81.00%
Liberty Sq. Garage
201 E. Wash. St. I. Norwalk
Tel. .3343
BRAKE ammo
mwcast seamen
BEPAIBSONAILW
l
I Wouldn’t Se
for over a year.
' Acquire the saving habit
“I’ vs banked part of my wages every pay. day
I 113“? only $200 now, but
that habit will be worth several thousand dol-
lars to me some day. I. wouldn t sell that habit,
but anyone can get one like it. ”
II It for $1000 ’
at this Bank for savers.
By SETS! SCBUYLER.
IARATOGA, N. Y.. Aug. s.--Sara-
toga is at home to society only one
month of the year. August—but such
s best! Overnight this sleepy. Vio-
sorian town becomes a Deauviile in
lour midst. lt crsms more gsyety
and life in its one month then Now-
. to watch the horses.
can scrape up in a whole summer.
a. past. It has lived.
past glories.
Palm Beach had been dreamed of.
days of hoopskirts and crinolines.
by blue blood rathcl
backs.
It still looks like the Eighties.
The old- fashioned hotels have wide
verandas. rocking chairs. prehistoric
plumbing and Nottingham lace cur-
tains. but they have a mellowncss
and charm no modern hostelry can
touch. Snratoga is not interested
in being modern. It doesn't cater to
' the newly-rich. but it is the smartest
place in this country in August.
gets society with a capital B.
Society goes to Saratoga for horse
racing, and it goes seriously. Your
smart matron may go late to the
opera and leave as soon as she is
sure her costume has been seen and
her Jewels noticed. but she goes on
time to the races.
Before the bugle has signalled for
the first race, the social registerites
are in their places. their field glasses
in hand. and they stay for the last
heat.
Not only do they attend the races.
but they watch the horses work out.
This occurs at the fashionable hour
of six o'clock in the morning.
Society isn‘t snobbish at Saratoga
as it is at Newport and Palm Beach.
It devotes itself to horse racing. It
mingles with gamblers. trainers. Jock-
eys and race track hangars-on. It
talks horse. It rides horseback. It
goes out driving in old-fashioned sur-
rsys such as passed out of general
use when the automobile came into
vogue. You realize that, the horse
may be unimportant industrially. but
it holds its own socially.
And because society gives all the
honors to the horse. women do not.
go to the race track decked out as
they do at the French races. There
are no mannequins whose business
it is to wear clothes and put ideas
for new costumes into women's
heads.
Saratoga society goes to the races
You get the
idea that clothes are Quite incidental.
But you can't get a group of society
I!
port. Southampton or Bar Harbor
After all. Saratota is a resort with
It is a little
tarnished and shabby. but it retains
lthe memories and traditions of its
It was a watering place
of fashion before Southampton or
and a center of smartness in the
when social position was determined
than green-
was»
a l
at the same time.
all of clothes.
orchid shades.
black and red mottled leather.
CPI.
She was the guest of Mrs.
lsa Paige.
leaders such as Suratoga invites to-
gether without getting a style Show
For our acciefy leaders are always
well dressed and are never quite so
distinctive as when. as at the races.
they seem to be making no issue at
Mrs. Raymond '1‘. Baker. the for-
mer Mrs. Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt.
appeared in costumes that were most
intriguing. The first day she wore a
black cloth coat over a‘ taffeta frock
of rose and black plaid. with a scarf
of the silk which came over the coat.
With this she wore a amallblack felt
hat. with a bow of ribbon in rose and
Her pumps were of
The second day she wore an out-
fit of beige crepe with a long cape
and large-bummed, beige hat trim-
med with lsrge orange-comm dow-
Doug-
who wears sport clothes
and small hats very attractively and
had a particularly chic top coat of
brown 'velvet that she wore over her
simple frocks.
if i were asked to pick the pret-
tiest woman at the races. my choice
would be Mrs. Malcolm Meacham.
She was particularly lovely the day
she wore a sport dress of pink silk
with large hat to match. and the
inn coat with the big pink fiower on
it.
Surely. I thought. she would never
look so lovely in a small hat. Yet
the very next day she appeared in a
sport costume with a small green
hat and looked extremely chic. How-
ever. with her youthful figure and
lovely face. I can't. imagine any fad
of fashion that she could not adopt.
Probably no woman follows racing
with greater interest than Mrs. Payne
Whitney. who owns a fine stable of
racers. I‘m sure she was much more
concerned With her racing program
thin with her appearance the day
Cynthia Grey Says:
I By CYNTHIA GREY.
A letter signed "Somebody" asks
me if love letters are not practical~
ly out of date.
My first impulse is to remark
that the frequency of breach of
promise suits indicates that the fine
old custom has a few adherents. at
least.
And. then. I am prompted by her
commentarfies on the 'subject to
listen more seriously:
"It seems to me that the fast and
snappy methods of communication
have all but. done away with the
romantic custom of love letters. .I
am of the generation that bundled
them away in a pink ribbon and
tucked them in a trunk—a sort of
sentimental shrine to be. visited
from time to time in yeare there-
after. s
"But I have taken notice of my
daughters. and of such young rela-
tives as come under my eye. The
sweethearts from out in the country
come roaring in in their Fords and
in: cars: or there is a phone call.
long distance. for a ‘heavy date'-——
as they put it—-snd such letters as
a mother is allowed to see. all but
cause me to despair. .
‘They are written in jazziime pat-
ter. with such sentiments as these:
‘Weii. o" topper. you certainly
knocked the bunch for a row of
cresmpuffs. I told them I had a
queen and you delivered.’
"I ask you. where is the senti-
ment of yesteryear? Where are those
soft-scented s ailments that cling
like perfume rough the years?"
0 C 0
Yes. indeed -- say I -- where?
Frankly. I was brought up in the
post-perfume-scented period.
And I have a mental picture of.
some of the young ladies of this
generatidn receiving a billet-doux of'
the type mentioned by “Somebody."
I can almost hear the echoes of
their laughter as they pass It from
hand to hand commenting: “How
does he get inst way?"
And. yet-I wonder.
in fact what's the use of talking
about lt-we all like it. ' Some of
us may have reached a state of
sophistication where we grow skep-
tical over over-flowered phrases.
but behind our loudest ‘blahs' will
lie I wistful yearning. We hope.
aomthew. that what we see is sili-
eel-sly penned; that someone. some-
where really was bursting with the
sentiments expressed an the paper
before us. Down in. some wise
corner of o r hearts we My suuirm
with skep clamp-but: don'ejtrs to
tell me that anyone of us ”escapes
the flattery nor the emotional thrill.
how em transient. .
It may be. meted ." that you
are right. add‘tiie me e for luvs
to be confined Tulsa :the dealt-sis
‘ ‘MI
Museum manual for love
Tell the. it m see. how to so.
n m is states
098“ me
letters is oiitdaud.‘ but I have set ‘
Flapper Fanny Says:
fi--—-- v——-—-——-.
Often the bride‘ who promises to
obey merely means she will make
the groom do so. -
ers and watchers are seeking to
compensate for something missing
from their lives and. it this be so.
you have hit upon a note. "Some-
boy." which rings with wistful
tragedy. ’
O t I
I am sure that we all yearn at
times. to go into our quiet corpora
and tell to paper secrets and
thoughts that we would not utter
before our “sophisticated" friends-—
and. I think a great many bf us do
it. Perhaps we send the secrets
and thoughts on to those we think
about and thus .oarry ,on—quiie
secretly—the old tradition.
. Certainly we would inot. think of
admitting this "we ness" to any.
one, and in this we are far less
frank than our grandmothers who
lace" notes. , ,
The point is. "Somebody," we
have somehow grown ‘to‘ he just a
little ashamed of our sentiments.
We want to appear to look down
upon’ "such things" with critical and
analytical gen and. than. in the
halfulight of our rooms I’m feet a
little afraid that we sit down and
pour out our hearts. to something-
it it‘s only thewsste basket.
Entertains Workers ’
At Dinner and Dance
John McCarthy. Predident of the
Daabury National Bank. entertain.
ed the employee of that institution
to ashore dinner. last eysaieg as
Parlors reist. bottom the re-
: “withstands-
reveied in their ."iavsnder and old‘
Artists in Outdoor ,
Costume Play Today
An outdoor play that promises
to be up to the usual Silvermine
slandard. will attract many vis-
itors to the David Robinson's
place on Perry avenue this at-
ternoon at 5:00 p. m.
“King and Commoner." by
Louise Saunders is the name of
the play to be given. The affair
is in honor of the tenth anniver-
sary of the Village Room It
Silvermine.
To Select D. O. U. A. M.
Degree Team Monday
The first semi-monthly meeting of
Mary Lincoln Council No. 2. D. 0.
U. A. M. will be held at the Celin-
cil Chamber at 100 Washington
street. Monday evening. August to.
All members are earneutly requested
to be present. After routine busi-
ness is disposed of. a ecial time will
be. enjoyed. Refreshments of sand.
wiches. soft drinks. ice cream and
cake will be served. Trustee Fred
Scofleld will at this time. select the
members of the ladies‘ degree team
which he is about to organize and
train.
Music for dancing will be fur-
nished by the members of the coup.
cll. Guests will be present from
Dobbs' Ferry. N. Y.. Yonkers. Stam-
ford. Danbury and Waterbury.
Local Singers in
Duet Tomorrow
Mrs. Lois Werme. former soprano
singer at the Norwalk Methodist
chilrch. will sing a. solo at the East
Avenue Methodist church tomorrow
evening. She will also sing a duet
with Mrs. Lewis Pugh. oontratto
singer at the' Norwalk Methodist
church at the present time.
These singers are possessed with
excellent voices. so that all those
who attend tomorrow evening's ser-
vice are saved of a treat.
Household Suggestions
CARE 0!“ CEREALS.
- cereals and meals decay very
rapidly: in the summertime and must
he kept thoroughly dry and inspected
frequently for insects.
QUALITY PAYS.
Never buy second class canned
gOOds. There is economy in getting
only thebest quality.
. SAVESTIME.
. keep your covered food containers
labelled as you can and what you
gain withminimum effort.
BETTER. DRESSING.
Oil should always be beaten slow-
ly into the egg when making salad
dressing because the dressing owes
its texture to the boating whteh sepo'
theollmlllfllmlm
she appeared in a green silk sport
frock that was anything but. kind to
her figure.. But she was very smart
'ihe day she appeared in red with a
large but trimmed with black cher-
ries. and a gray monogram on her
frock.
Mrs. R. T. Wilson is another wo-
man you can always expect to see
at fashionable races. though. unlike
Mrs. Whitney. she rarely goes out to
the paddock. She looked most dis-
tinguished in an outfit of green
Crepe. with hat and wrap to match.
Her daughter Louise. one of the
most attractiVe of debs. is usually
seen in a very large picture hat
which she wears charmingly. Like
most of the younger set. she dresses
very simply and in excellent taste.
I liked a little blue printed frock she
were with a jabot frill and bindings
of deep blue.
There weremany all white cos-
tumes. Mrs. E. Clarence Jones top-
ped her white knitted frock with a
The receipt already of more than
400 entries for the approaching two
day horse show at the Fairfield
County Hunt Club. ensufls to this
annual event an even greater suc-
cess than that enioyed by ils pre-
decessor of last year. And last
year‘s one day horse show was vot-
ed by all in attendance as the most
successful show our staged in the
State of Connecticut.
The show will be held at Mr. E.
T. Bsdford's race track at West.
port. Conh.. on August 14 and 15.
Provisions have been made for
handling a large number of specta-
tors by the erection of boxes. grand
stands. and the provision of parking
space and boxes indicates that the
affair is drawing society and horse
lovers not only from Fail-held
County but from all parts of‘New
York and Connecticut.
Among those who have been
working for the past few months to
ensure the success of the show are
Messrs. E. 1'. Bedford. William
Phelps Eric. the well known traffic
expert. George Gair. Morton W.
Smith. Arthur E. Corbin. William
Gellatiy. George Tompkins. General
De Devotee and Mrs. F. E. Lewis. .
In addition to the usual classes
for saddle horses. polo ponies. hunt-
ers and jumpers. there will be local
ciasutfor farm horses. trotting
races. and flat races for polo ponies.
lintr s have been made by the
followl g well known horse ow hers:
Mrs. George Crouch of New York
has entered Giorius Glory and
Sronse King. along with several
other horses. in the saddle class.
Ouija. champion light weight hunt-
er. has been entered by Miss Ruth
Page 'of Locust Valley. Mr. and
Mrs. Dean Bedfor'd. also of Locust
Valley. have several entries. Mr.
John McE. Bowman his well known
trio Danssnt, Water Boy. and Over
There; Vada Bellm‘bwned ‘by'Miss
Ivy ”talents of Riverside. Conn.,
will be shown. Star Blossom is en-
tered by Mr. and Mrs. Charles F.
Hobbs of Babylon. I. I. Mr. and
Mrs. William Greaves of Brooklyn
and Baby on have entered Wee
9061!!- iss‘McLeaIi of Devon. Ps..
has entered Green Way Boy. one of
the best known shew horses» in the
country. Mr. John Laphsm and Mr.
George Clauses have entered several
of their polo ponlu in this, large
class." Mi- lfarie Leary. Miss
Sally Lanlel- and Mrs.~ Joseph Eddy
of Greenwich are showing «polo
ponies individually and u a team.
~ Among the many other prominent
horse owners who have made en-
uilasiin the various classes are Mr.
and Mrs. John J. Farrell of To-
ken'eke. Mr. George Law of Green-
wich and Mr. Fred Bedford of
Greens Farms.
Local entries from Westport and
vicinity have been made by Messrs.
Morton W. Smith. Clark fly.
Charles Clapp. Maris L. Luescher
Society‘s smartest representatives tu m out in full force at. Saraton for the races. From left to right are Mrs. R. T‘. Wilson. Mrs. Raymond T.
Baker. Mrs. Malcolm Mcscll am and Miss Louise Wilson. The fashionable clubhouse and paddock are seen in the background.
smart green sport hat. Mrs. Alfred
York. wore all
large picture hat. Emily Smilh.
daughter of the Governor. looked
very girlish and sweet. in a baby blue
sport dress. with a gray felt hat and
gray pumps.
The outstanding feature of a group
of well-dressed society women at
Saratoga is the ease and nonchaisnce
with which they wear their cos-
fumes. No one has that all-dressed.
up look. You recognise the gowns
as being from the leading establish-
ments of New York and Paris. but
they are not obvious or showy.
When you see the American wo-
man at the races you know she really
has mastered the art of dressing sp-
propriately. In the evening at the
hotels and in the private homes. you
see delicate colors. Jewels. and all
the ornamentation fashion permits.
By day. you see the conservatism
that makes her distinctive.
Hunt Club Horse Show At
E. T. Bedford’s August 14, 15
New Words
This is one of the new oxfords. for
fall that does away with the bother-
some lacing. but still has all the
‘ practical features such as good’sup—
port around the ankles. sensible
heels and a broad. comfortable lest.
For sport wear it is most attractive.
The ladies of the Greens Farms
Congregational Church have made
arrangements to serve luncheon to
anyone desiring it. The afternoon
sessions will start promptly at 2 p.
at.
His Excellency. John Trumbull.
Governor of the State of Connecti-
cut. and staff. have accepted the in-
vitation of Mr. E. '1‘. Bedford 'and
the Fairfieid County Hunt Club to
be guests at the show on Friday.
August 14. Governor's Day.
Mrs. F. T. Bedrord of Greene
Farms has charge of the sale of
boxes for the show. She reports
that practically all available box.“
have already been sold.
EAT YOUR COSMETICS.
Green salads areebetter than cos-
metics for your complexion. See
that they form a large part of your
summer diet.
Belts will be worn with the fash-
Fcbtm Alleles
A Pa 2 For Norwalk EWOme'n‘JL
BET SY SCHUYLER WATCHES SOCIETY AT SARATOGA
Which Doesn’t Cater to the Newly-Rich, But to Society Whose Position Is Determined By Blue Blood
Smith. wife of the Governor of New
attractive white coat
with a white ermine collar. and a
{.71107 News
MISS CRUTCHER 1"
1s SECRETARY.
OE HLGIENE soc.
Takes Post Left lVad'
cant By Mrs. Helen
M. Ireland— Begins
Oct. 1
Miss Hester B. Crutcher of Oak
Grove. Minnesota. psychiatric social
worker of the Child Guidance clinic
tion of executive secretary of the
Connecticut Society for Mental Hy-
giene to be made vacant by the re-
signation of Mrs. Helen M. Ireland.
who has held the position for the
past six years. Miss Crutchei-
will come to New Haven to tllu up
the work on October 1.
Miss Crutcher re a. graduate of
Colorado Springs college with the
degree of A. B. and was at. the Uni-
session of 1911. Protessionaiiy she
was trained in the Red Cross Insti-
tute o fthe University of Colorado
in 1919 .and in the Smith School for
Social Work in 1923. She was home
service secretary for the Red Cross
at Salida, Colorado in 1919 and 1920
and occupied the same position at
Cheyenne. Wyoming for the two
years following. Since 1922 she has
been chief psychiatric saclal worker
at Oak Grove. Minn. One who hm
known intimately of her work de-
scribes her as “a. person who knows
case work. who has obvious breed-
ing. poise and charm. who writes
well and talks readily and gets on
extraordinarily well with people.‘
PERSONALS
Ralph Rufa of Sound View Ter-
race was the guest of her daughter
in Darien yesterday.
0 o
Large Pie Coal. hams a Gena-.-
Adv.
I O I
The new home which is being
constructed on East avenue for Wil-
lianl J.’ Lyons. local contractor. is
nearing'completion. It is made of
Duntilc blacks. manufactured here
by Mr. Lyons.
O 0
—Storage and remodeling during
the spring and summer months
means perfect protection—and will
give you a garment fit to wear next
fall. Twin City Valet. 67 No. Main
Street. Phone 408.—Adv.
0
Harry Jasper Merrill of Camp
street. managing auditor in the
Benedict News company on Wall
street. will return on Monday after
a week-is vacation from his duties.
It is understood that a reception
committee is being formed at the
present time to welcome him back.
Fred 8. "Doc" Byxbee. proprietor of
the store. will present him with d.
slik umbrella.
O I 0
--LOCAL CONTRACTOR WHO
DOES THINGS RIGHT.
For many years past Henry Fa-
b.lzio. general contractor. has been
engaged in the contracting business.
The work he has done in all sections
of the city and in various parts of
irairaelo county are the best illus-
trations—mt work well done. He has
a capable organization and is able to
handle any size Job in the contract-
ing line. Office: 7 North avenue.
Norwalk—Phone 2824. P. 0. Box
419 South Norwaik.—Adv. *
l 0 C U
lilies Harriet Kelly of Woodward
avenue is spending a week‘s vacation
from the LeRoy Shirt Factory with
her sister and brother-in-iaw, Mr.
and Mrs. Oliver Saunders of Bridge-
port.
0 0 O
-Thts is an ideal time of the year
to have your heating system put in
proper repair for this coming winter
season. Our experts are at your
service. however large or small the
job may be. Nelson M. White. heat-
ing and plumbing contractor. 58
Main street—Adv.
O 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Scofield of
the Post road are on a motor trip to
Amenla. N. Y.
O O O
—-25 per cent oil on radios and
loud speaksrs.—Donnelly's.—Adv.
O ‘ O 0
Mrs. William Sterling of Cannon—
dale is in the Norwaik Hospital. She
entered on Tuesday and. on Wednes-
day. Dr. George G..Fa.wcett operated.
-—Iut.llo and viotrolns sold on easy
terms. Donnelly.——Adv.
. O O O .
Friends of Miss Norma Hall will
be glad to hear that she has returned
to her home in McKinley street aft-
er being confined for the past four
weeks in the Not-walk Hospital. after
having undergone an operation for
appendicitis.
—-GOLDEN'S CON£ECTIONERY
STORES. Norwalk and South Nor-
waik. are exclusive agents for MIR-
ROR hard candles and boxed goods.
0 0 0
Arthur Johnson of Oak street was
a visitor in New York city yesterday.
' 0 G 0
Best Lehlgh Coal. Harris 8: Gone.—
Adv. ,
I O 0
Hrs. Alex Travo of Spring street
has gone to the St. Vincent's Hospi-
lonable sport frocks this summer.
ill. in Bridgeport. for illness.
"‘CICO
that. '1'. seam
The . ..egthaher:e
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”
of that city, has accepted. the posi- .
versity of California for the summer '
Norwalk Chronicler