Personal Mention
1 i Local Item
Page
,__:Grace Episcopal Church Scene
Miss Lulu J. Presser, daughter of
Mr. amt Mrs. Paul Preuuer of East
Rocks avenue. became the bride of
William Pietrie. son of Mrs. William
Plotrie of Westport. at a wedding
which took place in the Grace Epis-
wgvklvcopal church last evening at ’I
5' o'clock. The Rev. James Benton
ti Werner officiated.
3“ The bride was gowned in blue and
ii”. grey i-repe with picture hat to
t'” mstl ii and shoes and hosiery often.
She - re a corsage bouquet of white
rosi
W :1. .us attended by lilies Helen
"" Prcu. :is bridesmaid. who was;
' 15;” tires . brown satin with picture
.wlflhat toes and hosiery to match.
$2,”.Sho .l corsage bouquet of pink
“W” oscs . .io groom was attended by
Morris b‘urr of Greene Farms as
: Of Pietrie-Preu
~——-——-—r~
sser Wedding
a reception was held at the home of
the bride. the house being beauti-
fully decorated with actors and deh-
lies.
Guests from Greene Farms. West-
port. Bridgeport and Norwalk were
present. The bride and groom were
the recipients of many gifts of fur-
niture. sliver. chine and numerous
checks.
After the reception. the newly
married couple left on a honeymoon
trip to Niagra Falls. They expect
to return October 1. when they will
reside on Washington avenue in
Weetport.
The bride before her marriage
was a stcnographer with the C. B.
Dolge Company of Westport. The
groom is connected with the South-
ern New England Telephone Com-
party. He is a member of the New
Haven Masons. ;
There is no doubt that a little
Wmore truth would make better and
ww‘hrhappier marriages.
. Too many girls become wives with
the mistaken idea that life with it
within is as simple as the lairy tales
iii :«sum'med it up......“and so they
:‘huwere married and lived happily ever
' 314» after."
It would be beautiful and won-
:derful if married life were as slin-
; W Jpl'e as that. But it's not.
. Perhaps it was a happier. simp-
5;!er thing back in the days when
the fairy-tales were told first, and
‘ when eggs were not worth their
_ weight in gold. and it did not cost
"I. young fortune to clothe and rear
is child.
H For back in 1678 a certain Mad-
ame do Gloves of France made this
reply to a. suitor of hers:
”I am happy 'in the offer of your
_love. And although I know my love
re: ye. will last forever, can I be
sure of yours? Do men keep their
passion alight forever in these life-
"f‘fi'xlong unions of marriage?"
Evidently she thought not. for
‘ she did not marry the man in the
case. She preferred to keep him
dangling. sure. so she said. that
marriage would kill his love!
--A great many people feel exactly
that “\y about married life today.
The ltussians have a proverb that
says “the surest cure for love is
outage."
A sarcastic little saying. but curi-
ously true in many cases!
Jack and Jill are married in
June, and by December their love
has grown cold as winter itself. The
divorce records prove that this hap-
pens thousands upon thousands of
times yearly.
What's the reason?
Sometimes I think it .is because
young people don't know what mar-
. ricd life is going to be like. They
' don't realize that it's a serious sort
. h...“ thing.
wee—And when they discover that it's
3: hot 8. fairy tale or an amusement.
”abut a sort of divine duty with a lot
“ '5 {for hard work and struggle and sac-
T..."i-uice mixed up in it, they rebel.
"" i “I'm through with you." says the
a.
a»
.‘erarried flapper to her mate. and
lavalks out of the house.
3"“. What. she means is that she's
Pi
this through with married life. It wasn't
rs
Cynthia Grey Says:
the joyous thing site expected it toi
be, and in her own words she‘s “off ‘
it for life."
Then, sometimes. a woman looks
at her niaYriage from an altogeth-
er different viewpoint. She become.
a. household drudge and forgets to
be her husband's pal and sweet-
heart.
She is like the wife in a new book
by V. R. Emanuel. In it the wife
keeps her house in a continual state
of dustiness by cleaning it constan-
tly. and telling her husband what
a terrible job shc's up against keep-
ing it clean for him.
"Henry had three kisses the day:‘
before he left for the office. when
he returned. and before going to
bed," Mr. Emanuel describes the
love life of the pair.
And without any more love than
this between two married people.
they are. as he points out. "like two
animals shut up in a cage."
It‘s true. too. isn’t it?
Love is the Jioly thing that raises
us above the dumb beasts of the
field..It's the thing that makes not
only the world go ’round. but that
starts all creative thought. It's the
basis of all the beauty that we see.
think. or hear.
And a marriage without lave can-
not be beautiful or holy or any-
thing else that a marriage should
be. .
But there's much more to it than
just this. There must be work. and
community of interest and honesty,
too. Sweeping the floor is Just as
important as powdering the nose
and curling the hair.
A well-cooked meal is just as im-
portant as a well-read. wife who
knows what's happening .n the
world where her husband spends hts
days.
When two people marry they form ‘
the most important business part-
nership in the world. There's every-
thing at stake . . I the life hap-
piness of two people. the future of
the race, the progress of the world
really.
And a mother can do no finer
thing for her daughter. or a father
for his son, than to tell them some-
thing about the utter seriousness of
life after the minister-has been paid
his fee and the honeymoon has be-
gun.
sass
ry—out for Musical
Club Aspirants
ncerta or the Wednesday After-
oon Musical club will be given a
caring next Wednesday morning at
0:80 o‘clock in the First Metho-
dist church.
, h " A large committee has been namv
Lad as judges. To insure impartial
_ judgment by the committee. as each
. 'aldidate renders her election she
. ll be enclosed by a screen. These
~ ceding in the test may take part
‘ the members' concerts.
.The committee has engaged the
. atfield hotel ballroom for eight
ncerts during the coming season.
,1 of which will be given by guest
,u lists and two by club members. In
~ dition there will be several musi-
es at members' homes.
. g llxiliary Plans
’ ’ Hallowe’en Party
,Members of the Ladies' Auxiliary.
0. PL. at a~ meeting held in the
(hill?- club house on ,West ave-
iast evening. made plans for a
llowe'en party to be held in the
; future. ..
the next meeting of the associa-
wlll be held October 7 at which
; further details of the party will
; acided upon.
“k
.
.‘r
.is
i
Couple Observe 50th
Wedding Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. William Brecker of
Bodtord place. Stamford. celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary
Tuesday night. with a dinner at
Weisnelt's Half Way House. on. the
Post road. A party of 22 guests
were present.
The couple were married at Liver-
pool, N. Y.. on Sept. 15. 1875. Mrs.
Brecker was Miss Emma Sparrow
of that town. They came to Stam-
ford soon after their marriage. Mr.
Brecker has been engaged in the
painting and decorating business
here. He is a member of Union
Lodge. F. and A. M.; Stamford
Lodge of Elks. and is a fromer com-
modore of the Ponus Yacht Club.
‘l Art League Harvest
Festival Wednesday
Plans are nearing completion for
the harvest festival to be given by
the members'ef the Bridgeport Art
League next Wednesday afternoon.»
This is to be an affair quite dif- '
ferent from any which the League
has yet put on and will include
flowers. fruit. vegetables. candy.
p‘unch. supper and an evening so-
c al.
He Has Never Missed a Pay Day
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
;, --I haven't any'beauty secrets. But
then I'll make another confession. l
NORWALK BOY
WEDSNEW
BRITAIN GIRL
Eugene Sprigge of 23 Knight
street. this city, and Miss Althea
Powell or New‘ Britain. were mar-
ried at 7:30 o'clock last evening at
the home of the bride's sister. Mrs.
Mary F. Diggs or Clayton road. New
Britain.
Rev. S. T. Eldrigo of Hartford of.
deleted. The attendants of the
couple were Richard Spriggs and
Miss Genevieve D. Hamilton. Miss
Edna Hamilton played the wedding
march and Miss Elizabeth Holland
of Waterbury sting "Oh Promise
Me." After the ceremony, there was
a reception. attended by about fifty
guests from Virginia, Baltimore.
Philadelphia. Hartford. Bridgeport.
Waterbury. New Haven and other
places. On their return from their
wedding trip. the couple will live in
Norwalk.
Mr. Spriggs is employed at the
Norwalk Tire and Rubber Company.
Miss Helen Clark ,
Speaks at. Farm Meet
Miss Helen Clark. newly appoint-
ed agent in the Fairfiold County
Farm Bureau spoke at the meeting
of the women in Huntington last.
night, at w_hich time courses for the I
coming season were discussed.
Child Psychology. child feeding.
health and hygiene. dress making.
millinery. sewing machine attach-
ments and chalrwork will be taken
up in the course. of the season:
Rev. and Mrs. Werner i
Return From Vacation
Rev. James Benton Werner of
the Grace Episcopal church and.
Mrs. Werner have returned from
their summer vacation. ;
The pastor will be iii charge of
all services at the church next Sun-
. daily program.
I”
.5
wmw wmm
Jackie De Lucco, the ten months';
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Do;
Lucco of 24 Crockett street is eaidl
to be‘ one of the most contented
babies in Rowuylon.
Perhaps that is due to his even
In the morninglup-
on rising. Jackie consumes a. meal
of 93’s. toast and milk.
Shortly afterwards he goes out in-
to the fresh air where he remains
for three hours, this being his morn-
ing airing.
The nest number on the program
is a nap usually of three hours in
length following which Jacklavliss
another meal. This usually consists
of mashed potato with bacon and
day.
milk.
JACKIE DE LUCCO
At 8:30 o‘clock the day is over- as
far as this youngster is concerned
and he retires. generally sleeping
the whole night through until
breakfast time in the morning.
Jackie is leaving Rowayton with
his parents on September 21. The
family is moving to Hartford where
Mr. De Lucco will engage in the shoe
business.
This is the twenty~seventh inia
series of baby pictures now being
run in the Evening Sentinel. If you
have a photograph of your child
which you w0uld' like included in
_church of 'Staunton in 1846.
‘ periodicals relative to Mr.
this series. send it in immediately.
care of the Woman‘s Page, Evening
Sentinel and it will be run with the
Pictures of other Net-walk babies. '
l
Another Feature
The Evening Sentinel today
presents the first of a series of
articles on beauty and health
written by Miss Fay Lanphier.
who received the crown of “Miss
America" as the nation's most
beautiful girl at the Atlantic City
beauty contest.
Miss Lanphler, of course. came
by her beauty naturally and has
never worried greatly over arti-
ficial aids to loveliness. Her aro
ticles for that reason are all the
more interesting. written in sim-
ple. unaffected style and taking
as their major premise the theory
that perfect health is. after all.
the basis of all true beauty.
This is the first of her articles.
Others will follow in subsequent
issues.
By MISS AMERICA
(Misc Fay Lenphier.)
(Chosen to [sky the title file in
“The American Venus”)
I feel so grateful to the world for
the honor of being . selected as
"Miss America.". that I went very
much to express my appreciation.
And I would love to tell my beau- ,
ty secrets. as I have been requested -
to do. and to broadcast them to the
whole wide world—if I could.
But here's my humble confession
Miss America Writes
m... _.m a.”
Miss Pay Innphier
secret.
beauty is open for all to read.
I believe there never was a. secret
about beauty. To be sure. Cleopat-
ra called upon the scientists of her
day to compound lotions to pre-
serve her beauty and the beauties
of the French court guarded their
creams more closely than they did
their reputations.
But we h‘ave no evidence to sup-
port the claim that sny of these
so~called secrets ever amounted to
anything. The world is full of lo-
tions. cheap and costly. but it isn't
full‘ of beauty.
I have certain theories about
beauty. based upon my observations
and my experience. which aren't
particularly original. but which I
am glad to explain. But there is
nothing secret about them. or noth-
ing any girl today doesn't believe
and practice if she really wants to
be beautiful.
Most of us would rather think of
beauty as something that is the re-
sult of a secret magic rather than
a natural result of natural living.
it takes the responsibility away
from us to believe beauty is myl‘
tcrious. But we all know it isn'tr
doors as the giver of all good and
perfect figures and complexion;
That's my first credo. ‘And here I
would like to arise and salute my
native stair—California. Bear with
me. I shall try to contain my patri-
belleve no one hp any. I believe
.
otlsm. I won't say we have better
HOLDS PERFECT HEALTH IS BEST POSSIBLE AIDTO CHARM
there is no such e. thing as a. beauty . fornia than you do in the East, but
I believe every fact about I do believe we make better use of
a
on Beauty 1
what we have.
We western girls spend much of
our time hiking, tramping. fishing.
swimming. playing tennis and being
out in the open. Therefore, I be-
lieve we are particularly healthy
and happy. And if health and hap-
piness won't‘make beauty. nothing
will; That's my theory.
While saluting. I ought to salute
my mother—for mother herself is
very good to look upon. And she
began when I was born to train me
to regular hours. simple food. and
lots of sleep. She wasn't a. theorist
or, a' faddist. and she never brought
me up to think of food in terms of
calories and vitamines. but Just the
same she saw to it that milk. spin.
nach. carrots and all vegetables.
coarse brown breads. and fresh
fruits had precedence in my diet,
and that candy was a very special
luxury.
And by the time I realized I had
any alternatives in the matter. my
:tnstes in food were simple and I
had no desire for over-rich or high-
ly spiced dishes. And I have never
acquired a taste for fancy foods.
Now I seem to have given away
I believe in the grand out-of.-my whole beauty theory right here.
Certainly I've said all I know about
the complexion. For I bellow, out-
door life and simple food result in
a. good complexion just as inevitably
as two and two result in four. How.
ever. in the articles that follow. I
derJ—Nonrwalk LWo
GOING to HARTFORD
MRS. HARTLEY‘IS
NAMED CHAIRMAN
WILSON MEMORIAL
Mrs. Emily Wakoman Hartley.
manager of the Stamford Theatre.
- Stamford. has been named to the
chairmanship of the Connecticut
committee which is to be formed to
present an appial 'for a Woodrow
Wilson Birthplace Memorial at
Staunton, Virginia.
The first steps in the inauguration
of the appeal was taken when a. rep.
resentative of the national commit-
tee from Sttlunton notified Mrs.
Hartley of her appointment which
signal honor she accepted.
County chairmanship appoint-
ments will he made by Mrs. Hartley
and the entire personnel of the
State committee will be announced
within the next few days.
The house in which Woodrow
Wilson was born is located in Staun-
ton. Virginia. Staunton is in the
beautiful Shenandoah Valley. Mr.
Wilson was born in his father‘s par-
sonagc‘ built by the Presbyterian
It is
now to be set apart as a shrine with
the assurance that it will be appro-
priately furnished and properly
cared for in that capacity in per-
petuity.
There has been formed a plan to
take over thls building and coasti-
tute it a memorial which will include
furniture of the period. books and
Wilson'
and his times. and many other relics
which would be interesting to pos-
terity. .
It is also planned to restore the
chapel on the grounds of Mary
Baldwin College. closely contiguous
to the site of his birth.‘ where Mr.
Wilson's father preached. and where
he himself was baptized. and further
more. to build on the new site of the
college. 9. Wilson Memorial Hall. the
.whole to form a complete birthplace
memorial to the late President.
At least 8600.000 will be needed to
complete the proposed birthplace
memorial. The campaign which is
entirely a. non-partisan appeal will
formally get under way throughout
the nation. on Nov. 1 end it is the
hope of the committee that the re-
quired amount will be raised before
Nov. 16.
LOCAL BRIEFS
NW
‘ The painter of local 527. B. of P.
D. and P. of A. will hold their sn-
nuel clam-bake on Saturday. Sept-
ember 19th. at Schaeffer's Grove.
At the end of the Newtown avenue
trolley the road will be posted with
arrovm for those not familiar with
the route. Mr. Buttery of the Os-
car Schultz Company will be in
charge of the bake.
O C
ESCALLOPS AT CUI‘BILLS.
Cutbills Fish Market now have
extra dry and large escallops (which
arrive here fresh every day.) Extra
fine harbor blues. bluefish, and lob-
sters. now here. as. well as crab
meat. shrimp. fresh caught clams.
and other fish food of the season.
Deliveries made to I11 sections of
Norwalk. 71 North Main St. Phone
108.
o O t
- Members of the Stamford Coun-
cil of Jewish Women are holding a
cake/hale in Stamford today for the
benefit of the Sunday-school of the
Temple Bethel for which they are
trying foraise funds.
0 O 0
Large Pe‘a Coal. Harris in Gene.—
Adv.
O O 0
Star of Columbia. Companions of
the Forest Circle No. 253. will hold
a meeting in the lodge rooms this
evening.
0 O U
"Best Lehigb Coal. nettle a Grins.—
Adv.
t O O
Wanoma Cduncll. No. Sf. Daugh-
ters of Pocahontas. will hold a
“bingo" party following the meeting
this evening.
O O C
—I\ulo and victrolas sold on out
totals. Donnelly.—Adv.
O O U
The annual meeting of the New
Haven Branch of the Women's
Board of Missions will be held in
the. Second Congregational church
in Greenwich today.
0 0 0
-—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. 07
North Main street. Phone 408.—
Adv.
O I 0
Regular DeMolay meeting. rally-
election. entertainment and refresh-
ments. will be held tonightin the
DeMo‘gy clubhouse on Elizabeth
street.
0 0 0
~LOCAL GENERAL‘ CONTRAC-
TOR WELL KNOWN FOR WORK
of the better sort, Henry Fabrisio,
general. contractor and builder and
his organisation are competent.
painstaking and thorough on all
work that. they undertake to do. This
concern” is in a position to handle
anything. however large. in the line.
and execute a. satisfactory job. Esti-
mates cheerfully; given. Office: 7
North Ave.. Norwalk. Phone 2824.
P. O. Box 410 South Norwalk.~—Adv.
O 0 0
Members of the Women’s Guild
of Christ church will meet this af-
ternoon in the basement of the
church.
0 O 0
-—Air stacked Lime—tor lawns. to
sweeten soil. for whitewash. or for
sanitation around barns and poultry
houses. Sold by Norwalk Coal 5
Supply Co_.
0 0 0
There w”. be no meeting of the
J. and J. Chapter of the Girls' and
Women's club this evening.
shall go more into detail. and as
Air and bitter duvet-dope...“ mummy. garden to cases. ,, .
i
in?
i
Faucet-ties in the Sentinel for
-. s ‘V .‘ ' U i '
Ho! as Place Inn is in the Oro-
'rloqu district on River road. be-
tweel Derby and Bridgeport. All
'i‘ '.
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 17. 19 .
i
Feature Articles“
.Club New
Chamber of Commerce Sec’y
i
For} its.nret regular meeting of
the .year The Fairfleld County
League of Women Voters has
plannt d s. most interesting program
and ol 9 that should appeal to all its
mem era because of the local sig-
nitlcai. cc of the ublesota. The meet-
ing will be held at Holmes Place
Inn. tratford. on Thursday. Sep-
temb :- 24. ‘
Th1 morning session will begin at
11:80.; The regular business will be
tran cted and reports of the varlv-
one i agues will be heard.
At.12:80 Miss Sally Fanny Glea-
ton. ;eld secretary of the Connecti~
out league of Women Voters will
spealti on Organization and will out-
line lier program for a membership
cam ign. ,
Lchheon will be served at 1:15.
In hdnor of its being the first meet-
ing of the season the. Stratford
leaguE has made arrangements with
the i anageinent of Holmes Place
for i special luncheon. In addition
to b big assured of a delicious meal.
a. de‘ightful spot has been selected.
i To Speak at League Meet
earliest possible date and may l5
made with Mrs. Jane Houlo. 16
Elm street. telephone Stratford I9.
The afternoon session will bet!
at 2:15. Mrs. John Crawford. rep 9
sentatlve from Westport in the Gut
eral Assembly of 1925. will give he
impressions of the Legislatur
Those who have been ‘fortunu
enough to have heard Mrs. Crow
ford on this subject have been do.
lighted with the splendid pictuffi
she presented.
The second speaker of the aftel
noon will be Mr. Robert Crosby 9
Bridgeport. Mr. Crosby is socre .
of the Chamberbf Commerce _
Bridgeport. Prior to that he w
executive secretary of the Clvl
Federation of New Haven. and V1“.
president of the American City “I
resu. which body organizes chard
bars of commerce. Mr. Crosby h ,‘
spoken before ; many organized. -.
on the zoning plan and the leagti
considers itself most fortunate .lv‘
being able to secure a speaker wh
can give such valuable informatto
on this subject. .7!
League members are urged to at‘_
tend. and are at liberty to brln
resel‘vatlone should be in at the
l
Program
l
Afi number of Norwalkers and
Wesiporters are planning to attend
the lhtuslcale to be given at the West
party Country club Sunday afternoon
at. o’clock.
T is is the annual entertainment
pres‘ented for the benefit of the club.
Mr. Jackson Kinsey. basso baritone
of iliational reputation has been en-
gagiid for the occasio. this appear-
anc of Mr. Kinsey being his first
for the season.
Ai program of popular appeal has
bee selected. after which tea will
he {owed by a. committee of women.
incl ding Mrs. Franklin Bailey.
Mr. Luther Brown. Mrs. A. G.
Deys, Mrs. T. W. Harmon, Mrs. H.
W..Langzetel, Mrs. Henry Provvltt
and Marl-Larry T. Winsten.
Tine committee in charge of the
whtyle affair includes the above nam-
ed women. and in addition: Mr
Loiils H. Hirsh. Mr. Merritt Tomp-
klnlh. Mr. Arthur E. Corbin. Mr.
[SPRINGWOOD
EFr. and Mrs. Patsy Di Orio of
Clay street have been entertaining
thsiir daughter and son-in-law from
Stdmford.
0 O
iioseph White of Lowe street has
returned home after visiting in New
Cahaan.‘
l l C
.prchie Lengyell of Benton street
WI a. visitor in Port Chester Tues-
dal where he attended the wedding
ofla cousin.
0 U 0
Jfrlends will be glad to learn that
Mrs. Michael Mondella of Spring
sir'eet has recovered from a. recent
lllpess.
I U C
lunatic Mrs.'iiathey Galbo oi
Lowe street have been entertaining
relatives.
O U C
lithe Buono Brothers. butchers, on
El avenue. are having a garage built
in connection with their home’fin
Biirbsnk street.
‘ t O
Foseph Smith and Gordon Barge
of Springwood motored to Spring-
daile las tevenlng where they visited
relatives of Joseph Smith.
* iMrs. Carrie Godfrey of Spring
stieet has been entertaining relatives
fripm Stamford. '
C I
iMre. I. Feinsod of Ely avenue was
a. h‘ieitor yesterday in New York city.
, 0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Farina. and
children of Leonard street have re-
turned to their home after attend-
i g the funeral of Mr. Farina‘s sister
1 Newburg, N. Y.
‘ t 0
Fill. and Mrs. Peter Marina of Mul-
\' y street have been entertaining
tl eir daughter and son-in-law from
Niew York city for the past few days.
O O 0
iMise Dorothy Kaellmar of 1 Ely
'enue. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
'illiam Koellmarr' entered yesterday
the Hillside .Prlvatc School.
.1 0
i Stanley Stroffolino of the Spring~
wood Drug Store. was in Bridgeport
yesterday.
i e
Cosimo Salvagni of Bridgeport was
s‘[ Visitor in Springwood yesterday.
* John Kelby of Cliff street was in
tamford yesterday.
t 0 .0
i Arthur Armato of Wood street was
visit or in Stamford Tuesday even.
i I.
O O O
i Robert Gahbe of New York city
was a visitor in town Tuesday.
a o o ‘ s
i JohnMasdn of Bridgeport has re-
. .
friends.
Announced for a
l , Country Club Concerlg
Snails. Jr.. Mr. J. W. Harmon on
Dr. A. M. Hunter.
The seclal hostesses will b&
Madame Chaslon who has proved
herself so splendid a hostess on
many other Occasions .
The program for the afternoon
will include: .
"Hear me Ye Winds and Waves.“
by Handel.
"Luugl dal Caro Bette." Secchl. ..
“,Wldmilng." Schumann.
“Pilgrim's Song," Tschaikowsky. :
"Prologue from Pagiacci."
cavallo.
"L‘I-ieure Poupre,” Holmes.
George Tompkins. Mr. Frederiéfi
Tschaikovvsky.
"Danny Deever." Damrosch.
“Life." Curran.
“Vale." Russell.
“Captain Stratton's
Decms Taylor.
PERSONALS
A. 0. .ti. Division No. 1. will hold
a semi monthly meeting tonight at
:3 West avenue.
C I O
Companions of the Forest. Star of
Columbia Circle. No. 253. will meet.
tonight at. 35 Washington street.
t t a
I i I .
Sons and Daughters
Banner Council. No. 54.
of Liberty,
i i
Degree of
street.
I O O
Knights of Columbus, will meet to-
night at 108 Washington street.
i O 3
11., will meet tonight at
street.
Children to Exhibit
day afternoon.
from the Children's
been conducted at the Center school
during the summer, both of which
have been under the direction of the
Plant, Fruit and Flower Guild. Ex,
ercises appropriate for achievement
day will be held and the award of
prizes will be had. The exhibit will
be open both in the afternoorl and
evening.
Church Women Plan
Re-union Supper
Plans were made for a. reunion
supper to be held September 26. in
t h a
church. at the meeting of the La.-
dies‘ Aid held at the home of Mrs.
Hoffell. 22 Orchard street. yesterday
afternoon.
During the meeting it was also
decided to supply a certain woman
in town with groceries and other
things which she needs.
turned home after visiitng friends in
Springwood.
0
Albert McGulnness of Hamilton
avenue was in Stamford yesterday.
0 t O '
Joseph Fatima of Benton street
has been entertaining relatives from
New York city for the past few daysi
‘ FURNITURE
..
RUGS
.RA‘NGES) '
no rhino: St. j
strands FURNITURE co.
' SouthNorwalk
Leone
“None but the Lonely Heart.“
Fe 11 c y."r
L. O. 0. M. South Nor-walk Lodge.;
No. 529, will hold a weekly meet- .
ing tonight at 68 South Main street.
will meet .
tonight at 100 Washington street. . “
U
Pocahontas Wanoma
Council, No. 31, will hold a semi:
monthly meeting tonight at 25 Main
South Norwalk Council. No. 1253. ';
St. John's Lodge. No. 6. F. and A. i
57 Wall
., At Garden Show
Much interest is being manifested ,.
in the exhibit which will be held at .2
the town hall. New Canaan. Satur-
The exhibits Will be .
gardens and .
from the training classes which have i ;
Bethlehem Congregational»
Norwalk Chronicler