Local Items Renaud! Mention TY GIVEN IN ONOR OF.THIRTY gamer BIRTHDAY , a; irthdav party was given at the L he of Mr. and Mrs. Steven San. ' don. undsy. in honor of Mr. San. fthlrty first birthday. ‘ filming and singing were enjoy- " llowed by refreshments. Mr. ‘r was the recipient of many ong those present were: i . and Mrs. Joseph Moran and y from New York city. ' . . and Mrs. Steven Tolh and y from Bridgeport. . and Mrs. John Balazs. Mr. and rs. Frank Toth and family. sawen Lucskuy. Mr. and Mrs. “xi Stanco and family. . , . and Min. Michael Toth and sunny. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tolli ' gar . and Mrs. Daniel \‘orns rind . Mr. and Mrs. Steven Tctmus .inlly. finally. , Lupskiiy Brothers orchestra lshqd music for dancing. 4 .APANESE WOMEN ‘ CANNOT WEAR THIN SKIRTS This skirts and short ones may it right for Western women, but upstropolltan police boaid him an order prohibiting the Jap- _ I Women from wearing abbrev- ” shoe filmy garments in public. acceding to a dispatch from Japan. The police order. which is being Ituéked editorially by some of the i‘nacuiar newspapers. warns all as. women~and especially 11th. girls—that they will not be “hinted to appear publicly unless ll? clothed "in garments of the "alt' inodest style" which “do not x‘pMe the limbs unnecessarily" and Which are of "sufficient thickness." The police order. however. does not Meet the styles adopted by foreign women in Japan. LOCAL BRIEFS Members of the Court Frances o. "1T Order of the Golden Sceptre. -, are scheduled to hold a peach festi- ,3 ya! this evening. . Trinity Guild will meet tonight at hich time the Blue team will fete he Reds. fur- ;;b-.---g Best Iiehigh Coat. Harris d: Guns.— .st ‘ O I 0 James A. Varian has accepted 99: portion with Frank Urso. the well ”it Stamford architect. Mr. us 'was formerly connected tit the F. S. Woplworth Company this city. 1' ‘ ‘ Lit-gs Pe'a Coal. Harris a: Gene.— av. ' ~‘> -» e e I Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilkinson .23 Union avenue are entertaining inndl. Mrs. Horace Mosteller and To! Carrie E. Peck of Chester 'unty. Pa. .ml 0 . ‘hlStorage and remodeling during spring and summer months perfect protection—and will vi you a garment fit to wear next ,Twln City Valet. 67 No. Main t. Phone 408.—Adv. ‘ e e e .. fiddler Auxiliary of the Mul- ’ iriov Post will hold its busi- meeting tomorrow night in Red ’ ,haii. Washington street. 0 0 lo and Vietrolas sold on can * Dcnnelly.—-Adv. i' O I 0 paths" ofthe Past Commanders‘ ,iation are planning a, card site be held at the home of "tLouis Wood. 44 Orchard street. . ‘Monday night. Q C O C. Godfrey Post No. can Le on. will meet tonight “.louth aiu street. 0 Hr 'LLINERY- . '-K. 'A. ‘ OLHEMUS ortli Main Street 3145, So. Norwalk :1 «daughters. Elizabeth and Mar- Mr; and Mrs. Ste\cn Sandor. and . Atthur W. Vsrian, son of Mr. and" um“... ...... ....i’....i... MISS PHYLLIS TOMLINSON In charge of information committee for the State Sunday School meet. A large committee is to be in charge of the state meet of Sunday schools to he held in the First Moth. odist Episcopal church. Bridgeport. November 18. 19 and 20. Over 1,000 delegates are expected to attend. Nationally known lead- ers'ln the realm of religious educa- tion will visit the city and address the ndscmbly. Mrs. Wallace 1. Wood- ln of Hartford is general secretary of the state council of religious edu- cation. under whoae auspices the convention convenes. The committee will include: Rev. Five Mbdels Will Feature Forest L. Knapp. general chairman: Rev. Armin Wing. Vice chairman; Rev. '1‘. I“. Rutledge Beale. vice chairman: Miss Lena Knapp. secre- tary; J. Herbert Sizer. treasurer and chairman of the finance committee: Miss Cynthia Moore. Miss Janet S. Ewing. chairmen entertainment committee; Dr. Ira Dow ,Beeber chairman on exhibits and buildings: Gordon R. Williams and Miss Phyl- lis Tomllnson. pages and informa- tion committee: Mrs. F. S. Freder- ickson. chairman luncheon and sup- per committee; William E. Abbott. chairman publicity committee. 5 In Better Homes Program The program furthering the Bat- ter Homes idea at the New Canaan Playhouse on Thursday of this week at it o'clock. for the benefit of the American Association of University Women's scliolsrshi fund is in line with the nationv do movement started under the influence of Mrs. Calvin Coolldge about four years ago. The project originated by Mr. Claire Dexter resulted in an awak- ened interest among home lovers contributing to every department of housekeeping and laid the founda- tion for the secure basis of the pro- fession of interior decoration. Mrs. Coolidge's enthusiasm was communicated to Mr. Coolidgeflsuyl resulted in the broadcasting of his first speech 011 the Better Homes movement. The program sponsored by tho L'nlverslty women touches only the inside of the better homes idea. The speakers. Mrs. Keith Ransom-Kon- ler of Chicago, and Miss Edith Douglas Deane of New York, will be introduced by Mrs. Charles E. Cutler of Westport and Mrs. Helena Hill Weed of Wilson Point. Nor- walk. All four of these women are Vassar Alumnae. as are also Mrs. A. Hyde Cole. the president of the lespiu who arranged the program. The models representing the dom- inant color. notes will be the Missal Mary and Virginia Blackford. Miss Mary Fauntleroy. Miss Dorothy Maxwell and Mrs. Frederick Schong. The ushers will be the Misses liar- rlet Dimond. '/.-lcn Disbrow. Anita Herrick. Eugcitla \chborn. Elea- nor Trlppe and Mrs. Linda Dingeo. SPRINGWOOD Miss Julia hish of Lexmgton ave- nue. wasfi Visitor in New York city Sunday. where she Visited. O Q I Mr .and Mrs. John Reccerclla. 61' Lexington avenue. entertained rela- tives from Port Chester. New York. over the holiday. e Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tenino and children of Leonard street. motored to New York city over the week-end where they visited relatives. R 0 ll Patrick Peti‘ucelll of Elizabeth street spent the holiday in Bridge- port visiting his aunt and uncle. l 0 0 Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of Spring street motored to Providence. Rhode island. Saturday, where they visited relatives. Cl». Mr. and Mrs. Sainuel Tortorella of Lowe street entertained relatives from Newark. New Jersey 0\ er the holiday. 0 t O - Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Garfield of Lowe street entertained Rocco sire: loss in; Atlantic. enamels boxes for their $1,000 A MINUTE "averages $1, 000 a minute. W woulddeorease' if more people used Safe There’s a box f__or your use in our smaller valuables and Gulnine and George Gallo. of Bridal: port at their home Sunday. 1 C I I Mrs. Coleman Charnok and dough ter. Emily. of Lowe street are spend. ing a week’s vacation with relatives at. Atlantic City. New Jersey. U ‘ Alfred and Coleman Charnok of Lowe street spent the holiday with their brother in New Hampshire. I I t \ a Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Tortorella of Springstreet entertained relatives from Brooklyn. New York. over the holiday. t O 0 Mr. Anthony Dottalo of Lowe street entertained relatives from Brooklyn. New York. over the holl- day. 0 Q Mrs. Carmella. Damato of Lowe street entertained her sons. William and John. from Binghaniton. New York. over the holiday. \ I 0 Mr. and Mrs. John Fedor. Sr. and daughtei Helen. and sons. Paul and .Frank. of Laura street. Mr. and Mrs. John Fedor. Jr., of Knapp. street and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Virghlak ‘and daughter. of, Lexington avenue. mo- tored to Lynn. Massachusetts. where they spent the holiday with rela. lives. ' t O 0 Mr. and Mrs. James Florence of Clic street entertained relatives from Bridgeport over the holiday. 0 O O . . Mr. and Mrs. Patrick De Orio of Clay street entertained relatives from Stamford over the holiday. , O O C John Koby of Cliff street motored to Bridgeport Saturday evening. 0 I O Rudolph Szlbero of Paradise street was a. visitor in New York city Sun. day. Steven Henessy of Lexington ave- nue spent Saturday in Stamford. C O I Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gabbibo of Bouton street motored to Bridgeport Saturday. 0 O 0 Mr .and Mrs. Joseph Faima of Bouton street motored to New York city over'thehollday. visiting rela- tives there. 4 O O O , Mr. and Mrs. wniiu'a sunset-nil- of Ely avenue entertained ‘at their association and Mrs. J. Stuart Gil- \ The Labor Day holiday may have been a failure as for as the bad weather wu concerned. but it brought out a crop of weddings. June has always been looked upon as the bride's own particular month and this year proved no es- ception to the rule. July always has a good number or weeomgs al- so. August is more or less slack as far as the marriage license business is concerned. but Labor Day usually sees the opening of the fall'seeson for‘ newlyweds. This afternoon the Old Knobb club out at Wilson Point will bathe scene of a wedding of interest. es- ' pecially to summer residents. when Miss Emma Kienke. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Peter Klenke of Wilson Point becomes the bride of Robert Logan Perkins of New Orleans. The wedding will take place at 5 o'clock in the afternoon. the Rev. Jacobs performing the ceremony. Miss Elizabeth Vought. niece of the bride will be maid of honor. Mr. Logan Perkins brother of the groom will attend him as best man. Following the wedding. a recep- tion will be held. after which the newlyweds will depart on a short honeymoon trip. Upon their return they vvlli reside in Sound Beach. The groom is a lawyer by profes- sion. FALASCO-GRADIA. Miss Antoinette Gradia of 6 School street became the bride of Anthony Falasco of Neptune ave- nue tit a wedding which took place in St. Mary‘s church yesterday morning at 9 o‘clock. Miss (lrudia was gowned in white satin Crepe trimmed with chiffon lace, a long white veil trimmed with chiffon lace and carried a bouquet of pink rosebuds. She was attended by Miss Jcan- ette lr‘alasco. sister of the groom. as maid of honor. Miss Falasco was dressed in orchid colored georgette chiffon. trimmed with beads. white satin slippers and she carried a bou— quet of white and pink roses. There were three bridesmaids who were dressed in green crepe. orchid crepe and while crepe. all carrying roses. The groom was at- tended by Mr. Dominic Falasco as best. man. Following the wedding; there was a reception held at the home of the groom. after which the newly mar- ried couple left on a honeymoon trip. They expect to be gone for a week and upon their return will reside at 14 Rowan street. .3. ml ~ * ., assume...» "some com \ __”_A Pa 2 F orrNOrwalk Labor Day Holiday In City Notable For Many Weddings m~~w «nu- HENNEBSEI- BART ’ Miss Edith Marie Hart. daughter of Mrs. Ada Hart of as First street. became the bride of Maurie Martin Hennessey. Sunday. David Gould. justice of the Peace performed the ceremony. Miss Hart is a stenographer em- ployed at 46 South Main street. The groom is in the grocery business. CUPERA-MARINO. Miss lI‘i-ances Marine of Mulvoy Place became the bride of Felix Cupera of Brooklyn, at a wedding performed yesterday morning at 10 o'clock in St. Joseph's church. Rev. Father Hurley performed the cere- many. The bride was gowued in white chiffon homily embroidered and a long satin train: she carried a bridal bouquet of white roses. She was attended by Miss Lily Bellino of New York city as maid of honor. who wore a maize chiffon dress. satin slippers and carried a bouquet of\ tea roses. The groom was attended by George li‘edor of New York city as best man. After the wedding ceremony a re- ception for 600 people was held in Miller‘s Assembly. New York city. Shortly afterwards. the bride ‘and groom left on a honeymoon trip. Up. on their return they will reside in Bay Ridge. BAXA-BENEDICT. Mrs. Margaret Benedict. daughter of Luke Benedict of 34 North Fair- field avenue. became the bride of Stanley Baxa, son of Jacob Baxn. of Connecticut avenue. yesterday after- noon iit 2 o'clock. The wedding took place at St. Mary's parish. the Rev. Father Finn performing the ceremony.‘ The bride was gowned in fucla satin with a black velvet hat and she carried a bouquet of yellow roses. She was attended by Miss Emma Benedict. her sister as brides maid. who was gowned in a tan sat— in dress and hat of brown velvet. The groom was attended by Rudy Ham "8 best man. After the wedding ceremony a re- caption was held at the home of the bride. the house being prettily dec— orated in pink and white crepe pa- per. Following the reception, the bride and groom left on an extended hon- eymoon trip to parts” unknown. Upon their return they will reside on Connecticut avenue. The bride before her marriage was a clerk employed It Crofut and Knapp's. FRATERNALS Order of the Golden Seeptre, Court Frances No. 111. will meet to- night at lilo Washington street. . 0 O Sons‘ of St. George. Welcome Stranger Lodge. No. 364. will hold a meeting tonight at 25 Main street. U C O Uncas Tribe. No. 26. Improved Order of Red Men. will meet to- night It 35 Washington street. O I O Uncas Tribe N . 26 1-2 will meet tonight at 35 Washington street. 0 O I Washington Chapter No. :34, R. A. M.. will meet tonight at 57 Wall street. 0 0 Butler Chapter No. 38, R. A. M. will hold a semi-monthly meeting tonight at 18 outh Main street. 0 Ponassus Council No. 1268. Royal Arcanum will meet tonight at 70 South Main street. Old Well Commandery To Celebrate Tonight Members of the Old Well Com- mandery will celebrate their four- teenth anniversary at their lodge rooms on Franklin street .thls eve- ning. An able committee is in charge of the affair. headed by Mrs. Minnie Moffatt. A supper will ‘we served at 10 o‘clock to be followed by danc- ing and music. Visitors will be present from Dan- bury and Bridgeport. and a good crowd is expected. MODERN VERSION. Jack and Jill Spcd up a hill. A curve up there was sharp. The car upset; Jack's roiling yet; Jill‘s playing on a harp—Univer- sity Life. French artist says American girls are just dolls. We say you can't stuff one with sawdust. home over the holiday, Mr. Stan. berger‘s brother from New York city. O O t Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reed of Ely avenue have returned to their home after spending a two week‘s vaca. tion visiting relatives and friends at Mt. Vernon. Greenwich, New York city and Bridgeport. C i 0 Mr. and Mrs. Oles Cerrulli of Ely avenue motored to Hoboken. New Jersey. Sunday. where they visited Mr. Cerrulll's parents and Mrs. Cer- rulli's‘ parents. 0 t 0 Mrs. Julia Bevessy of 5 Ely ave. nue entertained at her home over the holiday. her daughter and grand children from New York city. I e‘ e Mr. and Mrs. William Kollmer and children of Ely avenue motoredto New York city yesterday where they visited friends. 3 0 0 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Froeh of Lowe street entertained at their *home over the holiday. relatives from New JerSey. TEXAS BOASTS OLDEST TWINS IN UNITED STATES Mrs. J. T. Parker. 3.601 Mocking Bird Lane. Highland Park. Texas. and Mrs. L V. Mayes of Austin. Texas ninety years old. said to be the oldest living twins in the Unit- ed States.,says the "Dallas News." They were. born in Franklin County. Ark,. Jan. 11. 1535. while their parents were on their way from Nashville. Tenn. to Texas. With the birth of twins in the fam- ily. their parents. whose names were Galloway. took up their residence in Arkansas and gave up their journey to Texas. Ten years later. upon the death of their father and mother. the twins were brought to Texas by an elder brother and sist r. They became residents in 1845. the in t year that Texas was a republic. an have lived in the state since. Five generations of Mrs. Parker's family and seven grandchildren live in Dallas. She has three great great-grandchildren. Patricia. Mc- Queen. Ernest D. McQueen 2d and Peggy Temple. Upon the arrival in Texas of the Galloway family they took up their residence in Fort Houston. in An- derson County. which fort had been established by General Sam Hous- ton. Here they lived two years. when they moved to the new town offi’alestine, situated two and a half miles from the fort. About 100 per- sons lived ln the forth which had a blockhouse located in the exact cen- ter oi; the space formed by the walls. The blockhouse was for ad- ditional protection in time of dan- ger from hostile Indians. Mrs. Mayes resided 'in Palestine until 1850. when she married An- derson Middlebrook. her first bus- band. who died from sickness while serving in-the Confederate rarmy during the' Civil War. Immediately after their marriage they moved to a ranch on Oibolo Creek. below San Antonio. Their location on Clbolo Creek was at the extreme extension of the fr ler in Texas. Mrs. Park r was married in Pal- estine in 1851 to G. F. Parker. and the couple then moved to Mr. Par- ker's farm; eight miles south of that town. Mr. Parker served in the Confedeyie army as lieutenant un- der General Muey. The indium at that time were very hostile and committed many > depredations. However. Mrs. Parker's home was in territory somewhat removed from the scene of raids by the Indiana. Just prior‘to the arrival of the Galloway family at Fort. Houston the family of Cynthia Ann Parker had been massacred and herself taken into captivity by Indians. Al- though of the same name. G. F. Parker was, not related to the fam- ily of Cynthia Ann Parker. A bro- that of his. Anson Parker. was a member of the ranger force which effected the rescue of Cynthia Ann Parker from the redsklns. .__....._......— FATHER’S WRONG. Father I greatly disapprove of that young Smithson. and one par- ticular reason is his, lack of indus- try in his calling. Daughter: His calling? Why. he calls seven evenings in the ‘week. I just saw our next door neighbor descending a ladder from her sec- .‘frs. rag: advises athletics PATEIlSON. N. .T.. Sept. £,~“1f more mothers would send their daughters in for atltlrtics there would be less pct-ring and fretting about the house and less of the at- traction to the sort of life nowadays that is doing girls so little good." This is the philosophy of Mrs. Lena Egg. Who, has named her six- tceiivyear-old doughter Eleanor. to be the champion all-round girl ath- lcte of the Lost. And Mrs. Egg isn‘t content to sit back on the side hues and cheer the girl on. either. She gets out on the field and competes with her. for all her tlill’ib'relgl‘li warm—and. like as not. beats hcr. too. This motlier-aud-daughter has made a stint reputation in women‘s athletic meets in this neighborhood. Recenily their fame became more or less national when they went to two meets on the Pa- ciflc Coast iind carried oil! high lion- ors. Mrs. Egg specializes in the shot put and kindred events. Her daugh- ter can do almost anything well. but is an especial star in the short dashes and relay ram-s. In their home here a large glass case occupies a place of honor in the parlor. It contains titty-six gold medals won by Eleanor. Nearby pair Women ‘ ATHLETIC FAMILY for the flapper of today. And the cinder path isn't the only place where the girl displays marked athletic ability. She is an expert basketball player. plays a. line game of tennis. is a star onher high school girls' baseball team and is an accomplished swimmer and skat- er. Naturally. she is never sick. Her condition is always perfect. or mighty close to it. ' Eleanor came' by her athletic prowess naturally. and has been trained for it from the cradle. Mr. and Mrs. Egg were vaudeville acro- bats for many years. quitting the stage only within the past decade. And while their daughter never ap- peared on the stage she was put through a rough and tumble course of training as soon as she was old enough to know that her feet were good for something besides putting in her pretty little month. And almost every evening. when her father comes home from work and the household duties are done. father. mother and daughter get out on the lawn and go through a course of stunts that a lot of high- priced acrobnts might envy. "Never had any trouble with Eleanor and never espect to.” says Mrs. Egg. "Studies. religion and so- cial duties are just the same to her as athletics. She never breaks the are two plaques and four large sil- ver cups with her name on them. schedule." "The word ‘ohey' should not he in~ cluded in the marriage service." says Rev. John H. Grant. of the First Church of Christ, Fan-field. "lwcause it is a pro-Christian word that has long since ceased to have any meaning." MrpGra'nt. preached Sun- day on “The word ‘obey' in the mar- riage service. in the home. and in I. democracy." He gave three reu'sons why he believes that the word “obey” should be omitted in the marriage service: because it is not taken seriously by the modern bride and is more or less nmile~provoking word because it is a relic of the day: when woman was regarded as I mere chattel. a. piece of property owned by her husband. It was writ- ten into the marriage service when woman was considered inferior to man and treated as a servant in- stead of a partner and n comrade. Marriage should be an equal part- nership between a. man and a wo- man; because the word “obey" is a meaningless word in the service. "The Church should get rid of all dead ideas in religious phraseology." said Mr. Grant. "Every word should be teeming with life and cleaning." In iegaid to home life. Mr. Grant quoted “The family is .1 spiritual community in which there is no higher or lower. but all are one in love." He emphasized the fact that children should he taught to choose the right thing for themselves in- stead of being forced into obedience by their parents. . "Unless a child is taught to rely on his own Judgment in choosing between right and wron: there will be no good in forcing him to do right.". Continuing. Mr. Grant said "Any obedience which does not come from self-reliance and co-operation is In obedience that has been rend- ered with far less than due moral significance." Mr. Grant pointed out that child- ren should be guided so wisely that ond- story window! a... nun Wines! #- -' Depend on 't. there music been a own accord rather than to have it ~- .‘hnpospd upon them by parental they will choose the right of their Fairfield Minister Says “Obey” Should Not Be In Ceremony authority. Speaking of punishment. Mr. Grant warned parents against punishing their children while in anger at the child‘s offense because the punishment so often is meted out in proportion to the parent's an. noyance rather than in proportion to the‘scriousriess of the offense. It creates confusion in the child’s mind as to what is a grave ‘oi'fense and what is a slight offense if he is punished according to the measure of the parent's anger. It also create; in him 9. terror of telling the truth for fear of the consequences. In regard to obedience to laws in a democracy. Mr. Grant emphasised the fact that mere laws could not make our nation a Christian cation. We cannot he guided from without. \‘t'c must be guided from within. “A law written ‘in the statue books cannot avail against lawlessness in the human heart." said Mr. Grant “law and order must be in our hearts." BUY FRISBIE’S PIES «TUESDAY. summit/labs 8, 1025.; Restore Articles ,. 1H... T. .Club' News DINNER SERVED TO POST GUESTS . BY AUXILIARY Members of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Mulvoy Tar-lav Post. Veterans of Foreign Wars. assisted in the serving of the dinner given at Red Men's hall. Washington street, yes- ‘ terday to the guests of the post from out of town. The dinner included: ham. beans. coffee. rolls. potatoes, pickles. salad. cheese. several kinds of cake and biscuits. The men or the post fur- hlshed the main portion of the din- ner while the women donated all the cake. Ten were on the committee in. cluding: Mrs. Anna. Banks, Mrs. Catherine Gallagher. Mrs. Whone. Mrs. Eileen llyun. Mrs. Tillie Booth- boy. Mrs. Joseph Fahn. Mrs. Anna Mulvey. Mrs. Jennie O'Neill. Mrs. Shepherd and Miss Marion Mc- Quillan. The ladies' auxiliary of the post will hold its next meeting tumor-raw night at Red Men’s hall. Washington street. at which time several bust- neas matters will be taken up. MRS. W. WILSON IS HONORED BY GENEVA CITIZENS Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, who at- tended tne opening session of the assembly of the League of Nations in Geneva yesterday. was presented in the afternoon with .. bouquet and an address on behalf of the citizens of Genev‘a by the "association for Geneva‘s interests." which paid homage to ”your never to be for- gotten husband. the founder of the League of Nations." The address declares that Geneva. evei‘more will be grateful to Presi- dent Wllsmi as it owes its choice as the seat of the League to him. and assures his widow that Geneva WI“ venerate his memory forever. The address concludes , "While respecting your .modesiy and reserve neveitheless desire this day to Join in this public testimony to the woman who was his faithful companion in the hours of anguish of the terrible World War, and who associated herself wholehearted with his generous initiative. PERSONALS WW . Mrs. John Godfrey an‘l children of New ark, N. J. have returned to their home. after‘ spending two months' vacation with Mrs. Godfrey s mother- in dew. Mrs. Carrie Godfrey. thin city. O 0 Mr. and Mrs. George Smith and John Spencer of Hayes avenue have motored to New Hampshire for sev- eral days. 1 O O C John Deigsn of Perth Amboy. N. J. has returned to his home after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John Ba- lazs of 1 Ely avenue for a neck. e e I Mr. and Mrs. Edward“ Merritt of Seaview avenue are spending a week in Canada touring. I O t Paul Stump of Gregory Boulevard was a business visitor in Waterbury Saturday. Mrs. Hubert Bishop of East ave- nue has purchased a new car. 0 O t \ The many friends of Mrs. Alfred Smith of Madison street will be sorry to learn that she is confined to her home by illness. . Q Jack Keefe of Bayvlew avenue: Robert Wilson of Lowe street. and Frank Herman of Burbank street. motored to Washington for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel De Marie and children of Buffalo. N. Y., have re- turned to their home after spending two weeks‘ vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Bartio De Marie of Rowan street. The many friends of Mr. James MeNally of Webster street will be sorry to hear that he is confined to his home by illness. t O t Mr. and Mrs. J. William Rowe of Spring Hill road. and Mr. and Mrs. W. Hoyt of Linden avenue. have left on an auto tour to Canada. ‘ t O John O‘Neil, letter carrier in the First District ofllce. has returned from a week's vacation in Maine. Special Books 75c _ 39C l’iOW DONNELLY’S So. Norwalk . Westport FURNITURE _ Boas RANGES 43-65 No. Main St. ., STERLING FURNITURE C0. . South Netwelk
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