l
Ramona! Mention
Local Item
Philathea Class
Plans for
'1‘ 'At the meeting of the Philathca
blues of the Norwalk Methodist
Episcopal church held at the home
'of Mrs. C. Ottis Fitch. 31 Fairfield
avenue last evening. the fall plans
of the class were discussed.
This meeting was originally
scheduled for this evening but due to
the fact that the opening of the
crusade took place tonight, it was
advanced one day.
About thirty-five members were
Discusses
Work This Fall
present which was a good attendance
for the first of the season's meet-
ing.
During the business. it was voted
to give money towards the hospital
drive. the amount to be announced
later.
Reports of all the summer com-
mittees were given and duly re-
corded and the picnic committee:
were discharged from further duty.
The next meeting will be held at
the beginning of October. .
East N orwalk
Begin Their Winter ‘Work
The churches in the Third district
are beginning their fall and winter
work this week. with rally days and
meetings of societies. The Swedish
Congregational. the East Avenue M.
E.. the Christ Episcopal and the Ad-
Vont Christian Churches are all go-
ing back to their winter schedule of
services. Last night the Omicrom
Circle of the East Avenue M. E.
Church held its first fall meeting.
‘ This Thursday the Ladlcs' Auxiliary
will meet again. On Friday after-
noon at 2 o'clock the Women's Guild
of the Christ Episcopal Church will
hold its first cake sale of the season
on the church lawn. Mrs. Phillip
Jakob will he in charge. Thursday
afternoon the weekly work meeting;
of the Guild will be held at the rec-
tory.
The Swedish Congregational
Church. which held rally day exer-
cises last Sunday. is now on a. com-
plete winter schedule. The choir
rehearsal will be held tonight in the
church. The first Ladlcs‘ Aid will
meet at Mrs. J. Hoffell's home.
Orchard street, tomorrow at 2
o'clock.
Rev. Pcnncil, formerly pastor of
the East Avenue. M. E. Church. left
yesterday for New York, where he
will enter the field of religious edu-
cation at the Rutgers Presbyterian
Church.
During the New Crusade move-
ment some services at all the East
Norwalk churches will be omitted.
but church organizations will func-
tion once more after their summer's
vacation.
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The weekly Friday night dances at
Community Hall will begin this
week, with Field's orchestra. playing.
The dances have. been sponsored for
four years during the winter now.
and good crowds have attended. A
large attendance is expected this
week when the custom is revived.
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The meeting of the taxpayers of
the Third Taxing District will be
held tomorrow evening at; 8 o'clock
in Community Hall. at which time
a District Treasurer and a District
Commissioner will be elected.
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At the regular meeting of the
Mayflower Hook and Ladder Com-
pany last night the names of several
new members were offered for mem-
bership. Other routine business wits
transacted. The names will be voted
on at‘a laire date.
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The concrssionaires at Calf Fas-
.and Mrs. Arthur J. Pcnnell of Row-
‘an street. is leaving today for Car—
Churches
lure Beach are beginning to close
up the stands at the beach. While
the bathing privileges will be open
for several weeks. one of the floats
has been brought ashore. and the
work of cleaning up the buildings
has begun.
I I‘ I
George Carter. who has been
working for the concessionaires at
the beach all year.‘wili leave for
(:reece next week. Carter Will re-
turn to this country next year.
I I I
Paul Wcisncr of Winfield street.
and Fred Galic of Woodside avenue,
were visiting in New York Sunday.
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John ‘Ar'mour of Winfield street is
installing a new tank at his gas sta-
Hon.
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George Stccle of Bridgeport visit-
ed in East Norwalk yesterday.
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Lockwood Pennell, son of Rev.
lylc. Pennsylvania. He will enter
Dickinson College there. Miss Cath.
crine l’cnnell is already enrolled at
the Willimantic Normal School.
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Mr. Fred Britten. Jr. and family
are living in Florida at present. hav-
ing left East Norwalk two weeks
ago.
a e e
Charles Wilson. employed with a
local fruit dealer, has had his car'
painted.
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Charles Noah of Strawberry Hill
avenue has moved to his new bunga-
lo on Kcyser street.
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Morris Deane of East avenue is
having his house painted.
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Bruce Wilkins visited yesterday
with Miss Evelyn Hodge, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hodge. Win-
field street.
I
Miss Bertha Grant of Rowayton
visited yesterday with her brother
and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Grant of Winfield street.
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Miss Bernice and Dorothy Austin
of Winfield street visited in Dan-
hury yesterday with Miss Ruth
Craig, formerly of the Third dis-
trict.
I I . I
The weekly bridge at the Shore-
hnven Golf Club will be‘held this
afternoon at 2:30 o‘clock.
League of Voters Holds
First Fall
Representatives from all the sec.
tions of th ecounty attended the
first fall executive board meeting of
the Fairficld Cotlniy League of
Women'Yoters. held at the home of
Mrs. Samuel C. Show in Redding.
yesterday.
Mrs. Shaw who is chairman of
the county league entertained the
.. members at a luncheon. Twelve
were. present. including representa-
tives from Bridgeport. Stratford.
Norwalk. Sound Beach and Green~
wich. Norwalk was represented by
Mrs. A. M. Fcchheimer.
A discussion of policies for the
next year was the main subject of
.made for the finances and the budget
the business meeting. Plans werc
of the fall and winter and the pro-
gram for the next few months dis-
' , cussed.
' It was planned to appoint a pro-
. gram committee for this last pro-
».position. that committee to consist
of the following:
Mrs. Crosby of Stratford.
'Mrs. Samuel C. Shaw of Redding.
' Mrs. Helen Hill “feed of Norwalk.
These three women will map out
the program for the county meet-
ExeCutive Meet
tags as. it has been discovered that
all league: work better when they
have a set and definite program of
meets ahead of them.
The county league meets once a
month. each time in a. different
town or city in the county. The
next ‘mcet will be held in Stratford
September 24. at the Holmes Place
in Stratford.
This meeting will prove interest-
ing as it represents the first gather-
ing of. the fall and plenty of action
is expected.
On Friday. the second of October.
another executive session will be
held in Stamford. place to be an-
nounced later. At this time more
details of the county program will
be announced.
Auxiliary to Hold
Social Meet Tonight,
William McKinley Ladles' Auxili-
ary. U. S. W. V.. will hold a social
meeting tonight at the Foresters'
hall to lay final plans for the visit
to the Soldiers' Home at Noroton on
Sunday. Refreshment and a social
hour will follow the meeting.
He Has Never Missed a Pay Day l i
A certain saver is proud that he has never
missed making a payday deposit this year. He
finds saving fairly easy now that he has got
the habit.
l i
4’,“
all.“ w‘ll'isr;
O. NORWMJK 0N
”DE MOLAY SETS
ITS PROGRAM FOR
THE NEXT “MONTH
The DeMolay program the
next month will include: _
Sept. 11.~—Begular DeMoiay meet.
ing, rally-election. entertainment and
refreshments.
Sept. 24.-—Mothers‘ Night at Nor-
walk DeMoiay Club.
Oct. 1.-—-Reguisr meeting Nor-walk
Demolay. first degree.
Oct. 2.-—-Entertainment' and dance
at Armory. benefit Norwalk DeMolay
Club.
Oct. 5. -—Regulsr meeting Not-walk
DeMolay Club.
Oct. 15.—Reguiar meeting Nor-
walk DeMolay—Seeond degree.
GARDEN CLUB IS
TO MEET AND HEAR
MR. WRIGHT SPEAK
Members of the Garden club will
gather at the home of Mrs. Leon
Ricci. Allen Road. Norwalk. to-
morrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.
Mr. Richardson Wright of the
"House and Garden" magazine will
be the speaker of the afternoon.
This is a special meeting and all the
members of the club have been re-
quested to attend.
SPRINGWOOD
daughters have moved from Sum-
mit street to 24 Spring street.
I I I
Samuel Abramson of Spring street
motored to Stamford Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Galbo of
Lowe street entertained Mr. Gaibo’s
for
brother from New York City Sun-
day.
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Mr. and Mrs. Carmine Perici of
Connecticut. avenue entertained re-
latives‘ from Brooklyn over the
week-end.
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Ralph Szibero of Paradise street
was a visitor in New York City yes-
terday.
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Arthur Johnson of Oak street was
a visitor in Bridgeport yesterday.
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Frank Connors of Spring street
was a visitor in Stamford yesterday.
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Mrs. Jennie Gaibo of Cliff street
spent Sunday with her niece in
Bridgeport.
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Alfred Smith of Madison street
was a visitor in New York City Sun- ,
’busy in Paris. and the French cou-
day.
I I I
The many friends of Mr. Charles
Yancigan of Spring street will’ be
glad to hear that he is recovering
from his recent illness.
I I I
Mrs. Ralph Cochia of Muivoy
street entertained her brother from
Stamford over the week-end.
John Taylor of Lowe street motor-
ed to Stamford yesterday.
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Mr. and Mrs. James F‘lorence of
Cliff street entertained relatives
from Bridgeport over the week-end.
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Mr. and Mrs. Saivator Reggie .of
Benton street entertained Mr. lio-
glo‘s brother from New York City
over the week-end.
FRATERNALS
AW
Patriotic Order. Sons of America.
Camp No. a. will meet tonight at 42]
Franklin street.
I I
Sons of St. George.
Stranger Lodge. No. 364.
tonight at 25 Main street.
I I I
Welcome
will meet
I Court Laurel. No. 106. Catholic
Dhughters of America. will meet to-
night at 51 Washington street.
I I I
Pride of Court Narruk. Circle No.
801. Foresters of America, will meet
tonight at Eaglcs' Hall on Mott ave-
nue.
Uncas Tribe. No. 26. lmprovediOr-
dcr of 'Red Men. will hold a weekly
meeting tonight at 35 Washington
street.
I I
Catholic Union Council. No. 46.
Knights of Columbus. will meet. to-
night st 22 Vlaestxvsnue.
Old Well Lodge. No. 108. F. and
A. M.. will meet at 16 South Mdln
street. tonight.
e a
Auxiliary Frank C. Godfrey Post.
No. 12. will meet tonight“ 70 South
Main street.
Noted Woman Labor
Leader Is to Speak
women's—NO 4 NOTED .....
"Mother" Ella Reeves Bloor.‘ well
known labor leader. Will be in
Bridgeport Thursday night.
Upon the occasion of her visit
she will address an open air audience
at the corner of Wall and Main
streets. Mrs. Bloor is said to have
been engaged ingthe work of making
better social conditions for the past
35 years.
Bridgeport Women to
EntertainSecretary
. ...—......
Miss Dot Partride. executive secre-
tary of the National Federation of
Business Women's clubs is to be the
guest of honor at the anniversary
, banquet of the Bridgeport business
women's club which will be'heid at
Champ's Farms. Fairfield. Saturday
night. -
This affair will mark the tenth
anniversary of the club. Mrs.
George Hill. the founder. is to be the
principal speaker ‘ of ‘the evening.
-—Advertise in the mass for the
PASS NW
N
By HOR’I‘ENSE SAUNDERS.
NEW YORK. Sept. i5.——August
may have been a. dull month for the
luycr of clothes, but not for the
designer and the dealer.
During last month the buyers for
the foremost American houses were
turlers worked overtime getting the
models ready for the American
houses. Every boat brought in new
and colorful models. with no start-
ling innovations, but. with a general
perfection and finish that charms.
“It appears that the supremacy of
the straightlino frock has gradually
been broken. and that the flaring
lines have gained the day." said
Henri Bendci. New York importer
and designEr as we lookcd over EOiliO
of the newest Paris versions of the
mode. "but this does not mean that
the straight line is not still featured.
"The full skirt is excellent for the
slender figure and the fluttering
ends. floating panels and all the sug-
gestions of motion and vibration that
are the last word. are very effective.
But the larger figure needs different
treatment. So fall models must be
chosen with discrimination."
"How about the silhouette?" I
asked him. "what is the present
status of the waistline?"
“Still a variable," he replied. “17n-
doubtediy there is a desire on the
part of many designers to raise it.
and the full skirt is a powerful up—
:ward influence, but the fact remains
that the low waistline is much more
becoming to the average ilgurc than
the normal one.
"The girl with a small. naturally
slim waistline is never mere lovely
than in the type of frock which cm-
phaeizes this line of beauty, but it is
sartorial suicide for the mature fig-
ure tocail attention to one that has
increased past the point of ‘sym~
metry." &
Two hundred worried fathers in
Yonkers. New York. have organized
to put a stop to their daughters'
petting parties and late hours.
Among the things that this
Fathers‘ Association . has banned
are:
Cells by young men that last later
than 11 p. m
Aimless riding in automobiles af-
ter 10 p. m. '
Spooning in parked automobiles.
Late dances which tempt the girls
to stay-until the last dance is play-
ed.
Too frequent trips to movies fol-
lowed by walks. drives or supper
parties.
The association has the approval
of Judge Charles Boote; who told
the two flapper daughters of Louis
Manzeiie how to behave.
Manaelle appealed to Judge Boote
to help him in his struggle to be
head of his own house. His two
daughters. Anne and Josephine.
both under twenty. refused to obey
him when he ordered them to be in
bed before midnight. every night in
the week.
They listened in wide-eyed aston-
ishment when the‘ judge told them
that until they are 21 they must
obey their father's orders about bed
time.
“You may stay out until eleven
on nights when you go to the thea-
tre. and until twelve on nights when
you dance." said the judge. "But
you can neither dance not go to the
moviesiunless your father says you
can—until you're of age."
help to thousands of fathers in this
country. . . .. .and to mothers. too.
- is no doubt that the
er with her I'll-do-as-
Judge Boote's decision may be of,
STRAIGHTLINE FROCKS T0
YORK MODISTE
Two attractive dinner frocks. one of white crepe trimmed with a fringe
of sccd'pearls, and the other of cream shadow lace with rosettes of
blue velvet and satin and bunches of violets in the center.
“I’vrhnps the corset will come
back." I suggested. "That has been
a matter of speculation for some
time."
"The woman of today may wear a
girdle or corset," Bendei replied.
“but only in order to get an uncor-
scicd look, not to get what we used
to call 'a flgure.’ The woman of to-
day leads an active life. and will not
return to the old style of corset
which hampered her.
“Her clothes. too. must be de-
signcd not only from a point of view
of beauty and richness of fabric and
trimming. but in order to give the
necessary room for action. They
must not only be right when she is
standing crcci, but when she is dan-
cing and engaged in sports. They
must conform to the natural lines of
her body.
"l venture to say it will be some
time before the silhouette changes
much because it is the natural. nor.
run! one. and suited to our time and
our mode of living.
“This year’s styles illustrate more
clearly than ever before that every
woman is a law unto herself. and
that to achieve chic she must know
her type and play it up to the best
advantage. it is possible today to
wear very long or very short skirts.
and still be up to the minute. {The
waistline can be- practically any-
where it wants to be. All colors are
permissible. with the pink and red
shades particularly good, and all the
blues to the fore.
“There are trimmed and un-
trlmmcd frocks. and large and small
hats, though the small ones are by
far the smartest.
"In other words." he concluded.
“you have everything in the world
to select from, and nothing to re-
strict you but your individual taste
and vour dress allowance."
Cynthia Grey Says:
l-plcasc attitude is a puzzle and a
problem to the average patent.
‘ “Mother, may I go out to swim 7"
asked the sweetly obedient young
thing of yesterday. pulling on her
bathing stockings. and smoothing
down the modest skirt of her suit
over her hidden knees.
“So long. I'm going for a swim in
the drink!" calls the slangy Flapper
dashing out of the house without so
much as a by-your-lcave.
The Duiiful Daughter we used.io
hear so much about has become the
World Problem of today. At sixteen
she goes out when and where she
pleases. picks out her own clothes.
sets the fashion to ‘suit her own
taste for short skirts and sports hats
rolls her cigaret and worries her
parents extremely.
"I don't know what the children
are coming to!" walls one mother
that I know. “They don't start out
to their parties until ten o‘clock at
night. When I was young. a girl
always said goodnight to her callers
at that time and went to bed for a.
good night's sleep. But my children
are never home before one in the
morning."
For such dispalring‘parnets. the
decision of Judge Boote will come
like a. light in darkness. . . .to point
their course for them.
All they have to do. really. is to
remind Daughter that until she is
21 she is a. child in the eyes 0‘! the
law and must obey her parents.
And if her parents say: "Sally. be
home from that party by eleven-
thirty tonight." she must be home
by eleven-thirty according to the
law of the land!
A-very good law it is too. for a
young woman and man to be
obliged to obey their elders. For
SURPRISE PARTY
FOR ORGANIST OF
ST. LADISLAUS
Members of the Hungarian Young
Men's Catholic Association gave a.
surprise party at the home of Joseph
Szempias, Saturday evening, in hon-
or of Mr. Siempias, faithful services
as organist for the past fifteen years
in the St. Ladislaus Catholic Church.
Mr. Szempias was presented with
a solid gold watch and chain by the
members of the association. He was
also given a beautiful bouquet of
white asters .by Miss Grace Mirsin-
sky
elation were present. including Rev.
Father Joseph Degnan and Cornel-
ius Csongorady. editor of the Cath-
‘olic News of Bridgeport. After the
presentations. refreshments were
served by the ladies and dancing
followed.
ALL DAY SEWING
MEETING AT HOME
OF MRS. ,M’KIBBIN
An ail-day sewing session of the
women of the South Norwalk
Methodist Church will be held to-
morrow at the home of Mrs. Alice
McKibbin. Elmwood avenue.
The meeting will begin at 10
o'clock and those attending are ask-
cd to bring a box luncheon.
LOCAL BRIEFS
VWW
Mrs. Lillian Nichols of Third
street wasa visitor in Bridgeport
yesterday.
I I I
Large Pc’u Coal. Harris 22 Guns.—
Adv.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warransky
of Osborne avenue entertained rela-
the past few days.
I I
Best I. ehigb Coal. Harris a Clans.—
Adv.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Benjamin of
South street entertained relatives
from New Canaan. Sunday.
I I I
——‘ieptember Player Rolls. 40c. at
the Fox Piano Co.. South Norwalk.-—
Adv.
I I I
A meeting of the Women's For-
eign Missionary Society of the Nor-
waik M. E. church will be held this
afternoon. Nomination of officers
and a discussion of the mite boxes
will take place.
I I I ,
—I\a1io and vieiroias ahid on can
tetms. Donnelly.—-Adv.
I I I
There will be a meeting of the
Broad River Community club at
the Broad River chapel this evening.
I I I
—Bucscher Saxaphones on easy
terms at the Fox Piano Co.. South
Norwalk.-——Adv.
I I I
The Ladies‘ Aid Society of the
Bethlehem. Congregational church
will meet this afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Hoffel at 22 Orchard street.
I I I
”Now is the time to arrange for
your fur remodeling work. Experts
are employed here for the remodel-
ing of fur coats. Conservative prices
prevail. The Twin City Valet. 67
North Main street. Phone 408.—
Adv.
I I
The ministering circle of the First
meeting this afternoon at the
church.
I I I
—Air Slacked Lime—for Lawns.
to sweeten soil.-——for whitewash, or
for sanitation around barns and
poultry houses. Sold by Norwnik
Coal and Supply Co.
I I I
The. women of the East avenue
church will hold a cake sale Friday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at Canivari's
in Liberty Square.
Miss Coppola Given
Party By Friends
A sm‘rise party was tendered
Miss Catherine Coppola at her home
on Bouton street last evening in
honor of her seventeenth birthday.
Among those present were
Miss Mary Moja. Miss Mary and
Miss Kate Christiana. Miss llose
Santella. Miss Mary Cairone. Miss
Hermina and Miss Elizabeth Toth.
Miss Irene Pesa_c_k. Miss Jose-
Inivrence Batons. Herman Rislo.
Orlando Degesi. ‘Mike Cappioli.
John Le Mort. Charles Mega. John
Coppola. Joe Fatlna. Salvatore Jal-
ardi. Mathew Vigilanti Andrew
Evan and Joseph Teeosh.
Dancing and music were enjoyed
by all aftrr which refreshments
were served.
good thing. it is utterly useless un-
less there is Experience to back it
up.
"I don't see why it's wrong." is
a pat phrase that is forever on the
lips of the young. when they are
told not to do this. that or the other
thing.
And just because they can’t see
why certain things are sure to bring
disaster and ruin in their wake is
the best reason in the world for
such organizations as the Father's
Association in Yonkers. New York.
The notion that “youth is entitled
to its own mistakes" is a ruinous
one. Youth is no more entitled to
its own mistakes than a. baby is end-
tltled to play alone on the edge of
a precipice!
I wish that there were as many
Fathers' Associations in this land
as there are Mothera' ciubs....
groups that would help our way-
ward adolescents to stick to the
straight and narrow path until they
are old enough to find their way
while “11;!qu la the nouns in a i alnnfi‘
About sixty members of the abso-
‘discussod by the members but
lives from New York City during’
Congregational church will hold a ‘
phlne and Miss Esther Rielo, Missf
Mary Batone, Miss Anna Coppola. ‘
Feature Articles
.Club' News
De Molay Mothers’ Club Holds
Meeting In Boys' Club House
Members of the DcMolay Mothers' .
club gathered at ihe clubhouse on
Elizabeth street for their monthly
session last evening. Fourteen new
members were admitted during the
course of the evening's business.
Due to the fact that Mrs. Frank
Bennett of Woodward avenue has
moved out of town during the cum-
‘point another treasurer. Mrs. Ben-
nett having held that position dur-
.ing her membership in the club.
Mrs. E. G. Huntington is to take
Mrs. Benett's place.
Various plans for the future were
no-
thing definito planned with the ex.
ception of a proposed mother and
son day to be held Thursday. Sep-
tember 26.
The DeMolay club has already ii.
held a father and son day which 3“
proved an unqualified success. and
it has planned for some time to hold
a similar one for the mothers and
sons.
A special program of entertain-
ment is being arranged for the al-
mer months. it was necessary to ap- I, fair by the mothers. after which re-
freshments will be served. the mo-
thers providing all kinds of cakes
and cookies.
The next meeting of tho DeMolay
Mothers’ club will be held on the
first Monday in October. The first
; Monday of the month is the regular
meeting night of the club. but due
to the fact that in September. the p .
first Monday fell on Labor Day. the .
meet. was postponed one week.
Questionnaire Returned to,
League as “T00 Complicated”
The League of Women Voters in
New .York City has received rather
a. setback in the matter of a ques-
tionalrc which was recently made
out by the women and turned over
to theMayor and to various cnndi~
dates for office in the coming elec-
tion. to discov cr just what were
their particular stands in the issues
at stake.
Mayor Hylan failed to men both-
cr with an answer and William H.
Edwards. candidate for Comptroller
on the anti-Tammany ticket. admit-
tcd that the questionalre was “too
complicated" for him.
Mrs. Robert M. Oliver. chairman
of the questionaire committee stated
that. she regretted Mayor Hyian's
failure to reply. inasmuch as the
League of Women Voters was a non
partisan organization and wished to
have all candidates represented in
its coming activities.
Mrs. Oliver also stated that she
; felt it would be a good thing if all
’ the League of Women Voter organi-
zations would do the same thing
and issue a. questionairc. as it would
probably assist the woman in poll-
ties to understand just for what
each candidate stood. Whether or
not Connecticut will follow the lead
of the New York women is not
known.
The chairnian. Mrs. Olivcr. stated
that she was very much surprised at
Mr. Edward's answer. in that the
questions asked had been based on
the issues in the campaign and that
all they needed was a. few straight-
forward answers.
The questionaire committee in-
cluded lilies Dorothy Straus. chair-
man of the legislative committee of
the League of Wornen Voters. Mrs.
Oliver, chairman of the .oommittee
itself, Miss Dorothy Kenyon. a law-
yer. and Miss Elizabeth Collier. as
well as legislative chairmen from
each of the five boroughs.
It is interesting to note of just
what this "complicated” question-
aire consisted. inasmuch as a similar
one has been advised for all lea-
gues. It included twelve questions
as follows:
(1) Do you favor financing new
subways on the assessment plan? If
no. to what extent? (2) Do you
think the new lines should be tied up
to the existing‘ privately operated
lincs'.’ (3)1)0 you lower the "unified
system" proposed by the Transit
Commission? (4) Do you favor the
establishment of bus routes in com-
petition with. or to supplant existing
surface car lines? (5) Do you favor
municipal operation as well as own- ,
crship of these new subways and bus
lines? (6) What is your attitude to-
ward the Port of New York Author-
ity? (7 Do you favor its “compre-
hensive plan"? (8) Do you think ,.
the‘city should undertake to build a.
combined freight and passenger tun-
nel to Staten Island? (9) Do you
favor the New York Ccntrai's pro-
posa Ito build a double-deck struc~
ture along the west side of Manhat-
tan from Sixtieth Street south to
Canal street? (10) Do you believe
the present system of double sessions
in the elementary schools is neces-
sary or desirable? (11) Do you in-
vor coordination of existing city dc-
partments? (12) Do you favor the
immediate appointment of a coni-
misslon to study the administration
of our present city parks and future
park needs, and to submit a. compre-
hensive plan for park develop-
ment? -
Reception Given for .
Bride and Groom ‘
Over two hundred guests enjoy-
ed the reception given last evening I
at. lied Men's hall. Washington ‘
street. in honor of the newly married
Mr. and Mrs. James Mnruca.
The wedding took place ytstcrday
morning, the reception being held
in the evening at 6 o'clock. Mrs.
Maruca before her marriage was
Miss Florencc,De Bone of Preston
Park. Mr. Muruca is honnectcd
with the mechanical department of
The Evening Sentinel.
Dancing and music were enjoyed
not to speak of plenty of refresh- -
ments. Miss lrcnc DeCesare rend-
ered several vocal solos during the ~
cvcning.
The bride was gowncd in a travel.
ling suit of black velvet. Follow-
ing the reception. the bride and:
groom left on a week‘s honeymoon
trip.
Ladies
Full Fashioned
Hosiery
FURNITURE
RUGS
RANGES
STERLING FURNITURE co.
43.65 No. Main St.
South Norwalk
l2-14 No. Main St.
SEPT. . THE 'ALENDAR
SAYS. CHANGE HATS
But be sure you don’t change from bad to worse.
We’ re showing hate you can depend upon at
$3 $4 and $5
JACOBY’S
South Norwalk
Norwalk Chronicler