Pomona! Mention
Local Items _
v
t .
‘A Page
lioness Flavor to Operatic
‘ Recital Tomorrow Evening
’t
Mi. minute. proportions for ‘tho
ill. operatic recital to be given
. ‘ dams Charlotte Lund unde‘r
”ravines of the Not-walk Mozart.
filly at the South Norm-slit Mcih~
mhurch tomorrow evening are
n‘laol week's number of the
tislcal Courier.“ published in
York city. there is concrrtc
once of the fact that Kw" ilk
definite factor in ilil‘ -
qu. Nor is tin «rtwiit in _
Q” because lilo city's tunic is com
lot! ‘with not of Misa‘ Charlotte
‘und. lillw- i.nnd's appearance any.
are is nuisit-zii news of import
,cti. Underncnth a large sized pic-
llro is the. caption “To sing: with
hp Not-walk Mozart Society on
unstlay evening. September 1st.
The lecture recital tomorrow cre-
nlit‘h‘ot the South Norwalk iiivtho
1st Episcopal church is to he a. tu-
vorite one~"Madams Butterfly."
founded charactors and acts are as
follows
Characters.
Madame Butterfly Cho~Cthan
Suzuki .......,...... l-‘ler servant
B. F. Pinkerton .. Lleui. ll. s. Navy
Sharplcss . U. S. Consul at Nagasaki
Guru . . . . A marriage broker
Kala Pinkerton
Prince Yamadorl.
.... Suitor for hand of Butterfly
The Bronze . Uncle of (‘ho-tfho-San
Cho-Cho-Ean‘s numerous relatives
and friends.
ACT 1.
A Japanese house. terrace and
gnrdrvn. Below, tho bay. the harbor
and town nf’b’ogasakl.
Atrr ll 0
The interior of Butterfly-‘5 home.
ACT 111
Stone. as Act 1.1, . The next morn-
ing.
i ;,Cynth‘iwa Grey Says:
Fol" years it nor of words has
ge'd around the word "obey" in
the. marriage sorvlce. ..
Most brides won it stricken from
be little phrase in which they prom-
“) t” “love. to honor and choir“ tho,
inch .0: their choice.
Tim Episcopal clergy is divldml on
matter. Their committee on
"1‘ Book Revision advised that.
be; stricken out. of the ceremony
{convention three years ago.
But now comes a. Denver bishop.
L Rev. Irving Johnson, and pro-
csts against its rslimlnation. He
”its:
‘ f'lf Wooten do not low. mun well
shout: to accept their leatiei‘shipr—u
h ' will not love thtm any more be.
use their vanity is flattcrod by the
scion of the word 'oboy.'
"A family is a corporation and
hither the man is the head of the
hilly. or else it is presided over by
committee of two, which has no
or of determining a majority vote
, pt by an enduraacc test! When
woman is asked to obey her hus—
hand she does not lessen the glory
of her. womanhood."
frobably not.
But is marriage a corporation, as
s bishop of Denver says it is?
Isn’t it. rather. a partnership? At
y rate. I think. it is from a wom-
I’m’s point of view.
‘ HARBUR VIEW ‘
NJOY HORSE
RACE PARTY AT
CLUB HOUSE
eginning to Arrange
Labor Day Program
. ”Diving Contest Is
‘ Feature This Week
The horse-race. party at the club-
h‘ouée Saturday night had its‘ at-
udance slightly diminished be-
u” 01 the Boll Island Minstrel,
no at the some time. and to which
i ' Harbor View residents went.
sporty, under the sponsorship of
' ‘~ Charles D. Slourcr .ir.. was a ,
coessful one. howcvor. and marks
Loinext to the last Saturday night
"o‘ai: the club. The. nine or ten
left. in the. 19:3 season will soc
" aller number of social affairs
him of previous weeks. The diving
‘on‘fikost between Miss Shirley. John-
_ on and Miss Anna Mathews of
Soil Island occupies the conter of
9 stage this week. and will takes
$18.09 at a date to be announced to-
morrow. Miss Johnston has been.
omed for several weeks for the
test, which will take place at
”flail Island..The use of the 'Sciwyn
g platform has been open to.
Harbor View entrant. and Miss
nston has put in sovcrnl practice,
ions at the Island.
It I ‘
‘orman Davis, captain
I’ or View Junior Tennis loam,
ard Wood attendrd the
pi! Island Minstrel and revue Sat—
aynight.
iss Evelyn Reilly. Mr. and Mrs. i
red Brent. and Walter Dundcr-i
,poll of Brooklyn. spent the.
-end with Mr» and Mrs. J. .1.‘
121'th returned to their homc’
morning.
of thc
t t t .
shiabor Day program. being.
paged by Mr. John Potter and
s Boxer-t. is being pushed
it a fast rate. and will in.
. water .sporis in the morning-
games during the day. Com-
dcls."
liioreoior. womcn hate. come to
look upon marriage not as the mass—
tcr-scrvant combination it once was.
with the wife in the role of a beloved
scrvant whose job it was to obey—«~
but as a partnership where she holds
cquol rights with her husband!
A marriage that is not this kind of
a parinrl'ship can do nothing to
glorify womanhood—drum the worn-
an‘s point of view, 1 am surc. 1
how, heard the views of too many
women to have. any doubt on thnt
point.
There is nothing beautiful in the
thought. ot one human being of ma-
iurc ycars obeying anothcrwrunnlng
her house..- choosing her friends.
bringing up her children as her bu.-
liand dictates, without a thought oi
hnr own swaying this way or that!
The most beautiful sort of mar-
riago relationship is the kind where
a man and a woman work out things;
together, whore the woman is a mato
w-\vhcrc she is “that. one who stands
level with mo——vvho is on my line of
march. and whose eyc looks bravely
into minc.
And that, if the bishop of Denver
will pardon me for saying so. is the
sort. of marriage most women are
working toward. That is why they
want the word "obey" stricken from
the Episcopal marriage service.
petiiivc sports will be the main.
events, with races and novelties on
the program.
t O 0
Mr. Albert Lurch of Yonkers, re-
turned to his home yesterday after
playing the piano for the “Tennis
Racquot Friday" night. Mrs. Lurch
and hcr two children.“ Geraldine
and .Kcnncih, returned to Yonkers
last week after visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Lurch of Cockenos ave-
.nue, and Mr. Lurch msdo thotrip
for the express purpose of being
proscnt at the entrctalnment Friday
evening.
t i O
The picture being shown this
week will he "Fifth Avenue Mu-
It will he. the last exhibition
of motion pictures this season.
’ I t 3
Miss Evelyn and Elizabeth Owe-n
attended the Bell Island rovuc and
mlnstroi Saturday night.
U i i
Miss Flm’r'llCe Rascher of New
York, is thc ghost of Mr. and Mrs.
Wiltml Cousins for two weeks,
i 0 c
Thu Harbor View Junior tennis
Mum has arranged a date to meet
tho Nor-walk Country Club team next
Friday. The match of a mask ago
could not hr: complcted when a set
bctnrcn Burns and Dixie Davis ran
into 38 games. The score ended
;3._1_
Crusade Executive
Committee to Meet
The General Wood Anderson C‘ru-
isadc executive committee ‘will meet
at 7:4 o'clock this evening at. the
South Norwalk Methodist Episcopal
church.
General Russell Frost is chairman
of the committee which is composed
of pastors and lay representatives
from the co-operative churches.
After the m’cetlng. C. E. Sisuson
has called a meeting of the Cru-
sade's publicity committcs of which
he. is the. chairman. ~ -
M
Geza Forkas of Lexington avenue
who is employed by the Got-ham
Press is suffering from an accident
to one of his thumbs which~occur-
red when the thumb was caught in
a press.
I L-
BY THE PLAY JURY.
NEW YORK. Aug. ”film-«The. than.
trtcsl season still is too young for
the compilation of any list of recom-
mended plays. That is. it holdover
plays are. not to make up the list.
But the. now season is getting its
stride. and the produccrn may be ex-
pected any time. now to set. out some
of their first choice goods. Hopeful
signs already are visible.
0n the subject of lists of plays. it
may he questioned if such advice
really is dosircd anyhow by out.~of-
town visitors. From talking recent-
ly with an assortment of pcoplo from
other citlcs. this rovicwcr not, the
imprcssion that ihcy thought Brood—
way distinctive chiefly for bare flesh
displays which could not be. observed
elsewhere. And they would hunt up
such rnrc sights horn. and trust to
see the more consnrvntivr plays
whorl they came around later in
stock companies or road shows.
I! i it
“The. Enchanted April" is a. quite
pleasing dramatization of tho novel
by “Elizabeth." It tells the story of
four oddly assorted women who do-
siro to "get away" and who lease. a
villa. on the Riviera for a. month.
in,
A“. v‘ v v. v!
i O’r’ta/{Cl‘Kau’flnc F
met James Kirkwood in Los Ange-
‘ \
Au. eon-1r
. Deposited
in this 'bank before
les at a benefit party given for an
orphanage.
That was a little more than seven
years ago. when the actress was
younger than some of the orphans
who were to benefit from her ef-
forts. But she was succeeding on
her ovm merits then. and there was
no occasion for any one to talk
jibout benefit performances for her.
58139 was nearly 14. had served on
‘pprenticsship with Gus Edwards
, ind was beginning to make a small
our in the movies.
. "Did Jim tell you his story about
' thc‘meetingW young Mrs. Kirk~
wood asked her visitor.
. “It is his own invention. and he
never fails to tell it. He says I
walked up to him that first after-
‘noon in the. assurance of my nearly
“14 years and said I intended to
marry him."
Well. whether she said it or not.
imsrry they did. It was to he as.
Yer-red far into the future however.
‘kirkwood and Miss Lee saw each
:iother often during those Lo: Angs-
' Niles dim days and got well "quaint-
‘d. Then he want abroad and there
loot morning.
"v s" also
um um LEE morass? MAYBE
nor, BUT HE MARRIED HER
moms:
LILA LEE AND JAMES KIRK‘VOODl
NE‘V YORK, Aug. 31.—-—Liia Lee
Feature" Articles
.Club' News
WHY nsr PLAYS? lT’S Lacs THEY
‘,
van rd the last thorn appear a rain.
or disturbing chain of accidents. on-
incidences and discoveries.
It certainly is not a tightly logical
drama. However, it never loses its
light and charming air. its humor is
{reorient and sometimes uproarous
and it. is most excellently played.
Alison Shipworth takes the honors
as an elderly social dictator. Elisa-
beth Risdon convinced at least. one
doubtcr that she is a real actress.
llclen Gahsgan is lovely. but has ap-
prayed to bettor advantage in other
plays. Herbert Yost is out ahead
arming the men.
' i
Melodrama. unhlushing and un-‘
tamed, makes up "il‘ho Bea Woman."
Death. passionate love—making. e:-
pioslona. fire. gun play. bootiekging
and other cxclt’ing elements are
stirred in without stint. It: is acted
with conviction and resonance. if
one seeks thrills. here is the place to
turn in. Blanche Yurka heads the
good cast. The action takes placa in
go lonely lighthouse and between its
lhandful fo occupants.
O t t
"The Kiss In the Taxi" comes
from the Parisian farceland under
tho guiding hand of Al H. 'Wonde.
inrthur' Byron in it gives one of the
.V.
Kahlil-262%)
they played‘ together in 1 picture.
wfiro so;
m.'—W~.
In the new season’s shown in New York: Elisabeth Risdon (left) In "The Enclnntcd April”; 1‘1an
Baker (center) in “Big boy." and Janet. Beecher (right in “The Kiss in a Taxi."
best performances he ever did and
adds tremendously to the dossrvinxs
of the. show. It is. in fact. show
the average. for translated forces of
pblianderlng. The name has vir-
tually no connection with the action.
which concerns is. respoctablo banker
who has been playing around Mont-
martre and whose girl friend sud-
denly develops an affection for I. so-
date youth from the provinces.
C II I
"The Mud Tut-tin" is set in the
drab surroundings of 1 Minnesota
win-at farm and most of its people
are uninteresting or unpleasant. or
both. The redeemingrfuturo ll Hols
on M acKsilur. who gives a. vivid por-
im-manm u Rots. .ths city waitress
whom the son married Ind brought
home. The father disspprovcs. sud
there is the plot. .
“0h! Mama" is a Willlrns. A.
Brady version of French force. with
Alice Brody in the leading role. It
is intended for sophisticated persons
and carried along briskly over thin
ice. by skillful skating. Miss Brady's
fins playing deserves I bettor chance
than hers is givon her. The platin-
voivos s neglected wife cud her stop-
son who becomes infatuated with
hvr.
wood and the other on Brosdwsy.
We were married because wc wore
fond of (mo another and liked to‘
be together."
The Kirkwoods have a baby. a
any visitor will learn with slight de-
lsv. He is Jim. Jr.. one year old,
with his father's rod hair and blue
eyes. He has ten teeth and likes to
go swimming with his mother and
father. Jim. the elder. says it unites
him sorry for other fathers when its
goes out With his own boy sud thinks
how much finer be is than any other
baby on earth.
The family ambition concerns not
so much stage business as s home
for the. boy. They are looking around
for a warm within an hour's ride of
New York. it. isn't to be In impos-
ing estate but a comfortable home in
the open space which they can build
up as the years go by and where
Baby Jim can develop into a big man.
"We get a gr‘éat deal of help in
our acting. each one from the oth-
er." say the two in chorus.
And then Lila. Lee adds:
"Of course Jim is tremendously
clevor on tho stage and has done
more for me than I can ever tell. We
are naturally interested in many of
the same things and have lunch in
common. And we talk over our work
and point out things the other might
not: have thought of. But I try not
to seem to dictate. lthink husbsnds
and wives should be just as dlitident
and tactful with advice so no.
stranger to soother. That. is our
rule, and it works."
met again in the East. While work-
ing on different pictures and two
years ago last July were married.
They have sppearedtogothsr in
three. films since their marriage and
for the. first time are together in the
some cost of a stage play this sea-
son. The play is bssed on the life
of Edgar AllenPoe. Kirkwood inked
the. part or the poet, and his wife is
the lost Lenore. .
"We-arc together a gust deal. of
course. since We are working in the
same company." says Lila Lee.
“But that does not lead to weari-
ness. Wc'sre' separated during the
day. when I go shopping and he
goes around attending to calls and
business. So when time comes for
us to return‘logother on tiresome
stage in the evening. we no quite
glad to meet again. ‘
"At the start we agreed that we
should note separate for our work.
That did not mean tint we would
require producers to give us ports
together in tho some plan. And if
necessary for one to to out on loo
cation for several weeks. of scum
'BLACK AND WHITE
BAZAAR REPORTS
GREAT SUCCESS
....._...__...
The Block and White Bsusr given
under the auspices of tho Youns'
People's Hungarian R e r o r m o d
Church in the church badement.
come to a successful close Saturday
waning.
All the booths were well patron-
iud and the lsrzest crowd of the
three nights was in attendance.
An excellent program was pre-
sented by the young people of the
church. including;
Two toe dances by Miss Mary and
Miss Elisabeth Besselsy.
Classical and folk songs given on
the violin by Steven vat-5a and An-
drew Iiurumay.
The pic eating contest caused a
great den! of fun. Steven Vans com-
ing through as the lucky winner.
A large table lamp. a. small rock-
ing chair. s. hand woven trsy were
some of the door prizes given to the
fortunate holders.
The committee in charge feels well
rewarded for its efforts and attri-
butes the great success of the affair
to the splendid cooperation received
from church members and business
men.
MISS M. AVISON
GIVES PARTY
FOR HER FRIEND
In honor at Miss Barbara Town-
send who is about to start off for
school in St. Louis Missouri, Miss
Mildred Avison. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George Avlson of Perry
avenue gave a party Friday.
The affair was in the form of a
delightful masquerade dunes a. nice
gift was tendered Miss Townsend on
behalf of the guests.
Mu Charlotte Worden. Miss Er-
nie Shufslt. Miss Harriet Shufclt.
Miss Marjorie Conklin. Miss Jean-
stts Guthrie. Miss Elizabeth Hurl-
bunt
Miss Bum-mo Holstoad. Miss Bar-
burs Townsend. Miss Mildred Avis-
on.
Esrl Guthrie. Norman Meek.
Luvrenco Henry, Eugene Worden.
Frail: HIlstesd. George Goddess,
William Hurlburt. William Lloyd.
Marshall Avison. ‘
Mr. Avison made the presentation
speech.
PERSONALS
W
The East Norwnlk Improvement,
mocistlon will hold its. regular
monthly meeting Tuesday. Septem-
ber 1 at 2:30 o‘clock in Community
hall.
\
C C 0
Mr. cud Mrs. Robert Reno and.
son Robert of Quintsrd ovenuo mo-
tored to Fall River. Mass. where
they spent the week-end with Mrs.
Reno's parents.
. o c -
Members of the Trinity Musical
Ind Dramatic Guild are planning to
go on s moonlight sail across the
harbor tonight. '
C t c
The playgrounds are empty of
children today. the crowds from
lein. Harris and State all enjoy-
ing themselves down at Roton Point
on the annual picnic.
D O O
Among the speakers from the.
Catholic. Council Week to be hold
the first week in September at
Inkoville Manor. to Mrs. Edith
Duane Pack of Cos Cob.
C C i
Unusual preparations are being
made for the Immigrant}: ball to
be held at the Country club of. New
Consort. Saturday September fifth.
I O U .
Mrs. Everett Tolles of'Esst ave.
nus is visiting with relatives in
New York city.
. i I 0
Robert Mitchell Jr.. of Flax Hill
road has returned to his home after
a two weeks” stay at Camp White
Oak Shade of Weston.
I t .
-Iualo and Visit-clan sold on easy
toms. Donnelly.—-—Adv.
C C O
Eugene Drew of Woodward ave-
nue is visiting his aunt in Cam-
bridge Mass.
p t t o
Charles Harper ot Port Chester
mm a. visitor in New York city yes-
tsrday.
O t
-—Storuo and remodeling during
\-
mews perfect protection-and will
xiv: you a. garment fit to west- next
fall. Twin City Valet. 6'1 No. Main
Street. Pimps 408.—-—Adv.
. I I
Earl Plait of Cottage street was a.
visitor in New York city recently.
t I I
Mrs. F. Swan of Myrtle street
bu renamed to her home after
spending several clays with relatives
at Long Island.
I i I
Miss Paulina Welsner of Winfield
day.
e o u
tale for two weeks.
a t 0
Adv.
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson
1nd «tighter Ruth. Mr. and Mrs. D.
Cxllalun and Mrs. John Schultz.
motored to Bear Mountain and
Storm King's Bishway yesterday.
.md slso visltcd Mrs. Thompson’s
motives in Pouxhltoapsie.
C O O
W. F. Ambler of Rowayton has
just returned from a trip through
the northern part. of the state. Win.
stud. New Britain uld Conan.
O O 0
test bullish Con. Innis I: Gnus.~—
. Adv. ’
_ Conny Island. .
"u.
. and children of New Canaan have
the spring and summer months
strut motored to Hartford yestsr.
Mr. and Mia. Bartllo De Marts}
of 'Rowan street are entertaining 1
Mr. De Morts's brother from But- .
um Pe‘s Coal. Harris a Guns—w ‘.
new
Oldest Eighty, and Youngest
Six Weeks, at Family Reunion
Five teneruitous were present at
the third annual reunion of the
Wheinn cOusIns held at Lulto Cam‘-
pounco Saturday. an appropriate
program being arranged for the oc.
cation.
Mrs. M. A. Hart of 16 liuviiand
street attendctl from Norwulk. she
bolnx the only roprcsentailvo from
this auction of the state.
Relatives were present from Con.
noctlcut. Rhoda Island. Massachu-
setts. New Hampshire, Vermont and
amoral other states.
The oldest relative present was
eighty years of use while the young
out was only six weeks.
The program
boating and szm int, with dinner
served at 1 o'clock. At 2 o’clock a
business meeting with election of of-
ficers was held and a collection taken
up by the treasurer to defray ex-
pauses.
The officers now include:
Mrs. lrene Grace Whttcomb. Pres-
ldent.
i eluded dancingf
Mrs.
Mrs.
mlttce.
K. Ryan Welch. Vico-Pres.
is. Flynn Butler, Sec. com-
Mlss Ruth l-‘lynn. Sec. and Tress.
spurts.
Mr. Eduard Pierce. tl‘hairman of
rounlou. ,
A special sport program was ar-
ranged to take place between three
and six o'clock in tho otternoon.
Mrs. liart. won a prize in the pota-
to won.
The cvonts included:
Potuto liars for Boys and Girls.
litres-Legged ltscs for Men.
'i'hrec-chgcd firms for Women.
Piano Selections and Singing by
the Whelan Cousins.
50 Yard Dash for Boys.
on Yard Darth for Girls.
Cigaretto flags for Men and Wo~
mon.
Bascbali (Sumo, Massachusetts and
Connecticut Mon.
50 Yard Dosh for Fat Women.
Tug of War for Iiiassachusetts and
Connecticut Men,
Tug of War for lllnssuchnsets and
Connecticut Wom- n.
Physical Exercises. lt‘rce. tor all.
Piano Selections and Singing by
All. '
Mock Marriage
Features
Shower Given Bt‘idc—to—Bc
A miscellaneous shower was give n
Saturday evening in honor of Miss
Evelyn Bcnjumin of North Fairlield
avenue. in honor of her approaching
marriage to Andrew Klsb of West
Nornalk. ‘
The wedding will take place Sep—
tomber 19th. at the Trinity church.
The shower was given by at group of
girls from the J. and J. Cash, lnc..
the main feature of the evening be-
ing a mock marriage.
Miss Madeline Benjamin was the.
bride.
Miss Loretta O‘Connor. the groom.
Miss Anna Newman, the minister.
,Mrs. Price rendered several piano
solos. Mrs. Elizabeth Scofield enter-
tained with comedy acts.‘ Dancing
and singing were enjoyed and many
games were played. including “Tim-
othy Tim.” ‘ .
The house was prettily decorated
for the occasion with pink streamers
extending frorn one end of the room
to tho other. During the course of
the evening, a dinner was served to
all present.
Miss Benjamin was the decipient
of many beautiful gifts including
glassware, linen. pottery. chinaware,
cut glass, silver and oicctriwl ap-
pliances. bedding and uluinunum.
Among those present were:
Miss Mary Sprock; Miss Helen
Sprock, Miss Ruth Williamson.
Miss Helen llorvath. Miss
Horvalh, Miss Grace. Sllcny.
Miss Margaret Garfield, Miss Cures
iyn Hartleld.
. Miss Katherine liiayhrw. Miss
Katherine Ganley, Mrs. 13. Scotioid.
Miss by Tilly. Mus Mary Czell,
Miss Thert‘sa Troy. Miss .iiulla Sizen.
sky.
Miss Agnes Bal‘tlfih, Miss: l.‘)or0thy
Caldwell. Miss Marian Kertasz.
Miss Olga l’tcdway, Miss Loretta
O'Connor. Miss Price.
Miss Katherine. Lnu'lor. Miss Anna.
Newman. Mrs. J. Calducll.
Miss Julia Ncn‘iit, Miss: Mary sth,
Miss Julia Kish.
Mrs. Josephine Kish. Miss Made.
line Benjamin. Mrs. H. Hubbard.
Mrs. Benjamin. Mrs. t‘raner and
Miss Evelyn Benjamin.
Anna
SPRINGWOOD' .
W
Harry Wright. of Spriugwood was!
9. business visitor in Springwood i
Saturday. I
t C '1' }
Charles stcigan of Spring street i
is ill at his home. i
' t t O |
Mr. and Mrs. John Foriz of Lex-g
ingron menus spent yesterday at;
i
at o as \
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick ‘De Orio of
Clay street entertained relatives
from Stamford over the week-end.
B O 0
Lawrence Klado and Charles Catl-
uora otgfort Point street spent yes-
terday 11 Brooklyn. New York.
where they visited relatives.
i O U .
Mrs. Carrie Godfrey of Spring
street street. entertained her son
from Newark. New Jersey. over the
ucclcend.
‘ 0 II
Mr. and Mrs. William Dc Long
moved to 26 Spring street.
. I O
Mathew Galbo of Lowe street and
Patrick Petrucelli of Elizabeth
street. attended the ball game in
Wilton yesterday.
I t I
Joseph Deco of Woodward avenue
motored to Buffalo where he. will
spend two weeks with relatives
there.
I 0 ‘
Mr. and Mrs. John Capuona of
ton. after a. two months‘ vacation
and will be at home. from now on
to friends.
~ i . t O
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Skidmore of
10 Winfield street have recently had
their home ro-wired.
Furnish Your Home
30 to p" sat? J
'5‘ {'0
Sterling
Furniture Co.
as.“ No. “sin 5:,
80. lek
Fort; Point. street. cutortanlcd rela-
tives from Georgetown over the
week-end.
O t I
Rudolph Szibore of Paradlso
street was a visitor in New York
city .yesterday.
t * 8
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ferrlno of
Leonard street motored to Danbury
yesterday.
t t I
John Taylor of Lowe siheet mo-
tored to Bridgcpcrt yesterday.
0 I 3
Mr land Mrs. James Florence of
Cliff street. entertaincd relatives
from New York city over the week-
end.
C 1 i 1
Mr. and Mrs. David Esposito of
Knapp street. entertained relatives
from Bridgeport. over the week-end.
A. J. Collins Co.
70 North Main Street,
South Norwalk
Phone 747
COMPLETE not] so
FURNISHINGS
' Now Showing
New Fall
DRESSES
$18.50
CHARGE
ACCOUNTS
. OPENED‘
J acoby’s
12-14 North Main Street
South N orwalk
“ClCO. lCE”
‘ 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
i
Norwalk Chronicler