M
' on took plwe at theymeeb
, the Past Commanders Asso-
. Ibsphel'ds of Bethlehem.
, and Westport. held at the
1of Mona“ Mosulaouis Wood.
nucleus».-. .
III the business discussion
preceded the siestlon. it was
- to'chailge th‘e”ngmo of the
tion‘from its probes: name
, "'Gddd“-Luck Club." by Which
it wiilwnenoeforth‘be known.
electionzwasmsgqligsvs:
‘ . Anne‘pthame. president.
ceases! Thompson. vice
ant.
‘ .
i
me wonderfully popular
a after by five this after-
t is what the Kangaroo asked
est god Nquong to do for him.
ipling's Jungle Tales for chil-
t‘ his naive wish is one that
of us grown-ups have. We all
to be popular and "run after."
1 ery few of us know how to
the miracle about.
long for friends.‘We wonder
'- ‘ in the world we don't have
-I
s
i
. r
T
only I, were beautiful. . . . . .
Flora the Flapper. dabbing a
more rouge on either cheek.
t beauty alone never brought a
popularity. .. .any more than
y in his pocket will make
I for a man.
. . i only I had a wonderful house
, 'H‘Itertain people in." sighs Mrs.
W" srried. turning up her cute
‘ - . ' at her founroorn flat.
it the most beautiful home on
' Won't fill up with loyal and
friends automatically. .
o of the wealthiest women I
is certainly the loneliest.
has a town house. a country
. and a camp in the woods of
e. But she has no friends.
. . has never learned the art of
. lug them. . . . . .which. by the
*1 (isn't an art. at all.
a. habit. .. .the habit of meet-
!olks half way!
s rare person who has a smile
a eyes and a word of welcome
lips will find that there are
so many people ready to who
ly with him.
ifittgaround you the next time
at church or at a party. or
of-the places where human
. gather together.
eat of the “canyon will see are
. . with shyness and reserve.
,. ‘ >9.” .thatflshines with friendli-
Maths 'happyfixceptioin. .4.“
' r most of us ‘are shy. . We dis-
ther fellow more than half
. We wait for him to hold out
it in greeting first. ‘
.:.I$RINGWOO'D
amford.
;, e
. and Mrs. Thomas Savino and
gkfiiter from Bridgeport spent ,the
' rend visiting friends in Spring-
. yesterday in St
I I
I I
and Mrs. John For-ls of Lay.
‘ avenue entertained relatives
out of town over the week-end.
_ I I I
and Mrs. .taiph Burn 0:
. View Terrace entertained
’ ves from Brooklyn S'mdny.
" I I I
J; g . Christine Santana rot South
‘ has been entertaining relatives
Brooklyn. New York for a few
I
I I
rd yesterday“
I I I
and Mrs. James Florence of
from Bridgeport.
= e s e , .- ,
”and Mrs. Frank Warensky of
.o avenue have been e‘nter—
; relatives from Brooklyn.
York. for a few days.
e e e .
sis Gaibo of Cliff street spent
y with her niece in Bridge-
I I I
ph White of Lowe street mo-
o Ridgetleid .yssic'rdsy.
, I I I ‘
3.
pass visitor in town yesterday.
I I I
sis of Patterson. New
Bmd 3170?.
s e s
A .; requires three: iniports
the last essential is not
ection and “Change of Name
Take Place at, Annual Meet
Cynthia Grey Says:
" “sore" now. because Mrs. Next-Door
to make advances: . . .to “mesh
"’of “meeting éolks half Way."
7 once lie of Fort 'oin street
‘ _ few days in Massach
I I
- Koby of Ciift street was in ,
reet have been entertaining .
notes of New York city was
this moved Into his new
vs Zimmerman of Comatock
ability to work hard sndvthe will to save. And
1-“—
3
Mrs. Carrie Wodd. secretary.
Charles 0thums. treasurer.
Louis Wood. past president.
Hitherto the officers have been
called. commander. past comman-
der and so forth. They are now
known as president. past president
and the like.
An excellent supper was served
during" the evening. including sau-
ads. oold. meats. pickles, biscuits,
jelly. cake. cookies and soft drinks.
The next meeting of the “Good
Luck Club" will be held the first
Monday in October.
The only trouble with this behav-
lor is that, nine times out of ten.
the other fellow is just as shy and
timid as we are.
For instance. you will hear Mrs.
Next-Door say: "I saw Sarah Jones
on the street today. and she stared
me straight in the eye. and walked
right past without saying s. word. . .
I wonder what she's sore about!"
Now. the chances are that Sarah
Jones wasn't "sore" about anything.
but was simply waiting for Mrs.
Next-Door to say "How do you do"
first. Moreover, she doubtless is
didn't say “How do you do!" And
what might have been a perfectly
good friendship between two women
has become a mild feud.
.And so we all go on wondering
why we have so few real friends...
wondering why the Browns across
the street don't come to cail..... .
wondering why there are ‘so many
dull evenings when the telephone
never rings. . . .wondering why we
receive so few Christmas cards and
why no one remembered our last
birthday!
We are all waiting for a miracle
to happen....we are as pathetic
as Kipling’s Kangaroo. yearning to
be made “popular by live this after-
noon." ‘
But miracles don't happen in this
world of stark realities. Like Na-
tunities instead of waiting for them
locome along and happen. we have
got to make our own friendships.
If we want friends. we must learn
to be friendly.
For most of us life is a. rough
road. But even the roughest. uphill
journey unpleasant if traveled in
good- company.
So none of us can afford to be
without friends. Our human need is
for them... .for their comfort. sym-
pathy and companionship. We still
hammhemginatimt in us: we
can't get along. alone.
And none of us would need to get
alone alone. to be lonely....if only
_we would’livo by the simple formula
PERSONALS
Mrs. Frederick J. Morrison of 40
West avenue has been spending a
usetts.
I
Miss Rose Collins of
street spent the week-end
friends in Brooklyn. New York.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. Nichols of Third
street have been entertaining their
daughter and son in law from New
York city for the past few days.
I I I
Word has been received‘here by
friends of Mrs. Benjamin Kelley of
Woodward avenue. who. with her
sister. is motoring through the west.
I I O
Alfred Smith of 'Madison street
has returned home after a business
visit to New York city:
I I I
Monroe
with
Miss Mary Uloan of Flax Hill road
has left for Milford wheroshe will
attend Laurelton Hall. school for
girls, during the ensuing year.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Olean of
Flax Hill road have been entertain»
ing their son. Dr. Jean Olean of
’New Haven for a few days.
I I I
Edward Arishan of Woodward
avenue spent yesterday in New Ha-
ven.
l
avenue, Frances Rooney of Chapel
street and Michael Valentlk of East
Norwali: and Alex ’l‘enyi of Ely ave-
nue motored to Osslning. New York
yesterday where they spent the day.
s e e 0
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Renzueiia
.- of Ely avenue have been entertain-
ing friends from. Bridgeport.
I I I
Rudolph dsibero of Paradise
street was a visitor in New York city
yesterday.
at essentials, ambition,
the least.
SILVER WEDDING
by the couple.
MIZPAH CIRCLE
poleon, who made his own oppor- b
‘ that Mraflsiena mu Weed. has re-
\
ANNIV. OBSERVED
BY RUDDIMAN S .
Mr. and Mrs. John nudelmsn of I.
is Winfield street celebrated their j ‘
sliver wedding anniversary Saturday : .
at their home. '
Among those present were: Mr.
and Mrs. G. W. Jordan. Miss Marion 1 .
and Miss Florence Gordan. Arthur
and Roy Jordan of Pinelawn. Long
Island, Mrs. E. ii. Gllkey. Miss Mar-
garet and Miss Mary Gilkey of Pine-
lawn. Long Island and Brooklyn. ,
New York, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank ‘ .
Hwann of New York. city. Miss Helen .
Buddlman and Donald Ruddiman.
Many beautiful gifts were received ~
PLANS OCTOBER
Plans for a rummage sale wore
laid at the meeting of the Misaph
Circle. Kings 'Daughters of the
South Norwalk Baptist church held
at the church last evening.
The rummage sale will be hold
some time during the last week in ..
October.
Plans for the Kings Daughters
convention which is to be held in
this city October 18 and 14 were also
discussed.
The next meeting wii be held
second Monday in October.
Society Girl Bride
One of the weddings of especial
cinity took place Satutdny when one
of the‘ most active of the Stamford
girls was united in marriage to a
Stamford young man of equal prom-
inence. The wedding of Miss Louise
Smith (laughter of Mrs. Archibald
H. Smith of Glenbrook. to Carl W.
loch of West Hill Farm took place
at 4 Saturday afternoon In the First
Presbyterian church. with Rev. Wil-
lard P. Scper. ouiciating.
Mrs. Hunter Van B. Berg. of
Hortsdalc, was her sister‘s matron
f honor and Misses Isabel Pitt
Pauline Nae-b Alice Smith and Mrs.
Carl 1.. S..Wieber of Cleveland. a
sister or the bridegroom. were
bridesmaids. Elizabeth Hunter Berg
was flower girl and William Mal-
colm Ford. Jr.. Litchfield, page.
Walter Pierce of Meriden was
best man. and the ushers were Win-
slow Stickley. Frank Rutan and
Thompson Bushnell, of New York:
Sewart Ilodie, of Bridgeport; Carl
L. S. Wiebenof Cleveland; Robert
Cullen. Alan Knox and Worthington
Smith. ' 3’ ‘ mo “1"?“
The bride was charming in a
gown of white satin and lace. with
o. court train edged with Duchess
lace. er veil was of tulle. caught
about her head in a coronet of rose-
point lace. and orange blossoms.
Shq carried a bouquet of lllliclobf-
the-valley and bavardia. "
The bride and groom have gone
to Washington. D. 0.. for a short
time, and then will. sail for Bermu-
da. Upon their return from their
wedding trip. they will live in Etamv
ford. at West Hill Farm.
The bride was graduated from
Dana Hall'_in 1920 add is armem-
ber of. the Stamford Junior League.
Mrs. Thorne Presides.
At Parents’ Meet
Mrs. Angus Thorne presided at
the first meeting of the Federation
of Parent Teacher associations for
this season held last night in
Bridgeport.
In a. brief but spirited address
Mrs. Thorn; stressed the meaning
of the main object of the P. ’1'. as-
sociations as stated i‘ln the constitu-
tion. “to promote individual and
united action by the association for
the welfare of the children. the
schools and the homes in Bridge-
port and vicinity."
Tentative plans were made for
the year and the group discussed or-
rangements for the annual nucr
which will take place in Octo r.
The following committee chair~
men were annotated by Mrs. Thor-no
Program. Mrs. Newton Hoyt: Amer-
icanization. Mrs. T. Merle Shaw:
legislative. Mrs. Jeremiah Holmes:
literature. Miss Jennie Fitzroy: re-
ligious education. Mrs. E. R. Feicht:
membership. Mrs. Henry D‘Olier;
arrangements. Mrs. Carl
better show. Mrs. C. H. Liebensber-
for; publicity, Mrs. Frank L. Kibl-
ng.
a.
Soderlunds Are .
Hosts at Camp
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Soderlund
of Camp Overlook. Lake Kitchewan.
entertained a party of 29 guests over
the week-end. Those present were:
Mrs. Elisabeth Wood. Mr. and
Mrs. George Banderspree and fami .
Mr. and Mrs. William Rowevand fam
ily. Mr. and Mrs. Gould Hoyt and
family. Mr. and Mrs. George Bpicer
and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones
and family. Mr. and Mrs. Carleton
Byington and family. and Oscar
Canneld. ? '
Mrs; Weed Returm
‘ Wilson Pcint‘HOme
be interested to learn
friends it“
turned to her own home “Rocks
and Shook" at Wilson Point.
_ Mrs. Weed has been residingfor
the most of. the summer in a cottage
on Matron square. nest Norwalk.
She will be at her Wilson Point
home until the late fall. -
W
. Friends of Mrs. Aibert Benjamin
“of south street will be, glad ,to hear
that'shs is recovering from ’her re:
cent dined. . . .V
RUMMAGE. SALE if
the '
At Attractive Wedding 1
interest insociai circles in this vi- - 3
Knobloch son of William R. Knob-~ .
Schmidt; .
I
Who will talk at the fall meet
Women Voters to be held in Stratford. September 24.
All Nor-walkers who are planning
to attend the fail meeting of the
Fairfleid County League of Women
Voters to be held Thursday. Sep-
tember 24. at Iiolmes' Place. Oro-
noque district. Stratford. are asked
to get. their reservations in by to-
morrow night.
Reservations may be made ei-
ther with Mrs. Houle of 1824 Elm
street. Stratford. telephone Stratford
592. orrwith MrsaA. M. Fechhelmer
telephone Norwalk 824.
The session will commence at
11:80 o'clock in the morning with a
business meeting and reports 'of the
various officers and committees. '
At 12:30 o’clock. Miss Sally Fanny
Manywlndustries Represented
At ' Wdfncn
Secretary of Commerce Hoover
formally opened the fourth annual
exposition offlwomen's art and in-
dustries. in whibh'tho Work of wo-
men of many countries is represent-
ed. nt the Hotel Commodore last
evening.
Mrs. John Harry Hammond pro.
aided and addresses were made by
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt. Miss
Helen Varick Boswell and bits.
James Laidiaw.
The exposition offered for view
200 exhibits. presenting a compre-
honsive view of the. varied activities
in which women engaged. Millions
of dollars‘ worth of business is rep-
resented by the women visitors.
Every large firm built up by women
in the last ten years as well as many
firms which have opened up respon-
sible positions for women have
booths at the exposition.
The exposition. which is expected
to be the largest ever held in this
country. was opened informally yes-
terday morning. Mrs. Oliver Hurri-
man is chairman of the committee
in charge of the cxpoaition. The
vice chairmen are Mrs. John N.
Cole. Mrs. Lyttlcion Fox. Mrs. John
Henry Hammond. Mrs. O. C. Harri-
Inan and Mrs. Eamond F. O'Brien.
The exposition will be open every
day this week from eleven in the
forenoon to eleven at night.
in the exhibits are laces made by‘
women of England. France and Bel-
gium. exhibited by Miss Marian
WW...— -Wma
. SALLY nanny common
Gleaton, field secretary of the Con-‘
nectlcut League of Women Voters.
will talk on a membership cam-
paign.
at 1:15 o'clock.
. Organization." which will be a dis-
of the Fairfleid County League of
A special luncheon will beserved
At 2:15 o'clock Mrs. John Craw-
ford, assembly representative from
Westport. will speak on the "lm.
pressions of a woman in the legisla~
ture." .
At 3 o'clock. Robert Crosby. exe-
cutive secretary of the Chamber of ‘
Commerce in Bridgeport. will talk
on the “ll'airfleld County Planning
cussion of zoning.
, I I
.s Exposition
{nude art French patterns represent-
ing‘ihe work of 7.000 women‘in the
Philippines. exhibited by the ' Powisd.
.Brcwn company. a women's can
earn.
Sweatshop conditions as they ox-
Visted in New York facotries years
pgo will I: duplicated on Friday
when the Prosnnie label exhibit of
the Joint Board of Sanitary Control
will be transformed into a typical
old-time sweatshop reminiscent of
the days when the finest of women‘s
appareliwas made in east side tone.
ments.
I. The Prosanis label was adopted
recently by the garment industry as
the result of a recommendation by
the Governor's Special Commission
that a sanitary label be sewn into
each garment made under hygienic
standards in order to guide buyers.
. The handicraft of patients in the'
city nonpitais is exhibited by the
New York City Visiting Committee
of the Slate Charilios' Aid Associa~
lion and the work of homebound
cripples is displayed by the Com-
mittee on Handicrafts of the Crip-
‘pied of the Brooklyn Bureau of
Charities.
‘4 Women painters and sculptors'
have an exhibit under the auspices
of the National Association of Wo-
men Painters and Sculptors. Among
the women “ologieis” are Louis Rice
graphologisi; Kavah Griffiths. a
member of the Royal Society of As-
trologists. Karen Adams. numerolo-
Powys, said to be the foremost lace
export in this country. and lingerie
LOCAL. BRIEFS?
WW
Whatsoever Circle of the King's
Daughters at the home of Mrs.
Comatock. 42 West avenue. Septem-
ber 39.
I I I
There is to be a special meeting
of the East .Norwaik Improvement
Association directors this afternoon
‘at 2:80 o'clock in Community Hall.
All directors are requested to attend.
This is dahlia week in the New
York. Botanical Gardens ‘and a
.sgiendld exhibit is now being held
i ere, open to the. public. ‘
‘. I
Loirge Pe'a Coal. Hurts a Guns.—
Adm:
i
Meimbcrs of McKinley Camp. Vet-
erans of Foreign Fare. will lneet to-
night for s, duacumion of business.
I
-—Now is the time to arrange for
your :1ur remodeilug'work. , Experts
are employed herafor‘ the remodel-
ing of fur oats. Conservativb prices
prevail. e Twin City Valet. 0?
North Main street. I'hons tom--
Adv.
I “ I I
, A special meeting of the Endeavor
will!“ the King's Daughters will
be “dot the home of Mrs. E. B.
new It: Sesview avenue. to-
morrow afterhodu at 3:10 o'clock.
an members Q‘s‘reuuseled‘ to attend.
h
an ruins is' an.“ ”In? ,
There will be a. meeting of the .
tint. and Dr. Katherine Blackford.
psychologist. ‘
FRATERNALS
‘W
' N.- E. 0. P. I. C. Lounsbury Lodge
:No. 126. will hold a monthly meet-
ock.
. I
, Order of the Golden Beepter Court
'14 ances No. 11, will meet tonight at
100 Washington street.
' I I I
Zing tonight'st 8 o'cl
I .
Welcome
ll meet
“ Sons of St. George.
Stranger Lodge No: 304.
tonight at 26 Main street.
. s s s ~
Uncns Tribe No. 26. Improved Or-
‘der of Red Men. will meet tonight at
35 Washington street.
.. ‘ I I I
"Uncas Hayioft, No.26" ‘and 1.2 Ini-
proved Order of Red Men. will meet
tonight at 85 Washington street.
'. I I I
. Butler Chapter No.‘ as 3. AIM.
will meet tonight at is ‘South Main
~'gilreet.
f. e s s
f Ponassus Council No. 1308. Royal
Arcanum, will meet tonight at ‘70
tooth Main street.
it... of nethienem' being‘held in
Atlantic City. .
Best Lehigh crosswo- & Gena.-
“Ve . ‘
: I I I .
..Membsrs of Buckingham Post.
Women": Belief Corps. No. 80. are
planning to visit the .FltchIHome in
Noroton. Wednesday. September I0.
Mr. and Mrs. ‘A. J. Makovich of
Woodbury avenue beohme the bride
‘ .4 °‘ “m“.m‘lmy “‘N°W.Y°rk and the Past Pocahontasos’ Association.
this city—~05 ltuart avenue. at a of Wanoma Council held in Red
wedding which took place at 0
o'clock at 8t. Mary'schurch. Rev.
Father Finn officiated.
,. satin oharmeuse and georgetts trim-
. med with pearls. with picture’ hat of
georgette trimmed with pearls. and
she‘carrled a shower bouquet of
roses.
was bridesmaid. gowned in cham-
pagne colored georgette. picture hat.
[and shoes and stockings to match.
AM so
roses. _
Walter lnnes of Staten Island as
best man.
away by her father.
1 breakfast was served at the home of
. . the bride.
‘ groom will. leave on a honeymoon
trip to Bermuda. for two. weeks. Up-
on their return they will reside at
20 Orchard, street.- ‘
, able for the singing.
" song "0 Promise Me."
Mary Hsaphey sang “I-Lovo You
Truly." and “Ave Maria." Margaret
Brady was at the organ.
. ANNUAL MITE
Avenue Methodist church hold then
annual mite box meeting
Sunday school reorn of the church .
last evening.
$81.75 had been collected through
the mite boxes. ‘
were discussed.
use of the mission study books. Be-
freshments were served after the
business. be next meeting will be
held the third Monday in October
at thev‘iiome of Mrs. Edward Han
ford. . .
MULVOY TARLO
- the ’ McKinlé
. ukelele class.
IS BRIDE OF
JAMES DOURNEY
Miss Anna Makovioh. daughter of
The bride was gowned in'white
that
Miss MaryMakovlch, her sister.
rried a bouquet of Ophelia
The groom was attended by
The bride was given
the
After the wedding ceremony, a
Later. the bride and
The wedding'oeremony was not- '
John Nooney
and Miss
ice.
B'ox MEET HELD
BY MISSION CLUB
Members of, the Women's Fore-
gn Missionary Society of the East
in the
It was discovered that .' total of
Plans for the next year‘s work
It was decided to continue the
AUXILIARY TO - .
. HOLD- SOCIAL
The Ladies. Auxiliary of the Muir
voyo'l‘aric'v Pest No. but, twill hold'a_.
social tomorrow evening in Red.
Men‘s hall on Washington street.
The‘ memb rs have. invited Iboth
Camp. and‘th‘e Mc-
Kinley auxiliary to be present.
Members of the Muivoy-‘l‘ariov Post
will be the guests of the evening.
Cake. sandwiches and coffee will
be served and dancing enjoyed.
The committee in charge is headed
by Mrs. Anna ' Banks president of
the Muivoy Tarlov Auxiliary.
Variety of Courses
Offered to Women
A variety of classes are offered
with the opening of the Catholic
Community House in Bridgeport for
the fall season. Registrations are
now being received and the classes
bid fair to be full. The courses in-
clude:
Thursday evening: Ukclelc. sten~
ography and typewritlog. basketry.
dancing. community singing and
choral clubs. * .
Friday evening: Dramatics. horse-
back riding. reading club. gymnasi-
um. nutrition am. round tables.
In the eVent that the majority of
people registering for a class. wish
to change the class night. a date
will be set convenient for all taking
the course. Registration will posi-.
tively close the end of this week. be.
cause of the large numbers who
have already made application by
mail. . '
The evening schedule, which will
omen
MISS MAKOVICH Past Pocahontas Association
Plans for a nilnstrsl show to be
held IbOMt the middle of Novem-
her were made at the meeting of
Men's hall. Main street. last evéning.
The show will be held
Men's hall Main street. the time to
be announced later. Suffice to say
ing it.
Plans were also made for a card
partylto‘be held by the association
during the latter part of October.
Connecticut Women’s
One. hundred and sixty-three
freshmen. representing twenty states
waiian territory. reported at
London Hall.
building of Connecticut College for
Women in New London.
.iege has an approximate enrollment
of 530 students.
The new colonial
ready for occupancy.
“6.
past few months
grounds“. furnishing the new dormi-
tory and making repairs to the dor-
mitorles.
classmen starts tomorrow and class-
es will begin Wednesday morning.
after the presidents address of wel-
come and the special chapel serv-
‘ , 43-65 newness
Schultze‘s Sanitary Markets
Washington Street and Railroad Avenue. South Norwath-
A Feature Articles,
Club News
l
e
Announces Fall Plans
Next Monday night. all the mem-
bers will go to Dnnbury. to attend
a vaudeville show and dance to be_
put on in that oily by the Hartford
ussnciution.
Autos will
leave from in front of
the hull promptly at 7 o'clock.
Fourteen members of the associa-
tion were present last evening. he-
freslimenls were served following i
the discussion of business. .
The next meeting will
member 1. in Red Men's hall
[Main rt reel.
New Woman Head in
Child Welfare Bureau
lilies irma Hutzer of Norwich has
been appointed district supervisor of ’
the Norwich district of the state bu- _ ‘
renu of child welfare by Commie. -
sioncr Charles E. Dow . to succeed . ,
Miss Marjorie J. Crosby of Hartford . .
who has resigned to enter the meal-f
cal department of the University of '
New York. Miss Hutzer was grad- '
uated from the Connecticut College
for Women in 1919 with a degree of
Bachelor of Arts and has been field
agent for the bureau lOl‘ about two
years. "
Miss Crosby was graduated from
Wellesley College in 1915 and has
been with the bureau for more than
three years. She is to study to qual-
ify for practice as a psychiatrist. '
Never Spoils 3 Baking
Because it is exactly compoundcdmf exactly
the properlngredientsin enctiythe right pro-
portionstoinsure evmandcanpiete leave-lug.
in 'hsc
thr Past Pocahontasee are giv~
be held
on
1—.» . -»
College Enrolis 530
District ’of Columbia and Ha-
New
the administration
The col-
dormitory is
The sum of
000 has been spent during the
in grading the
. «m. ,.
Registration for upper
l.
i.
.
,.
, } «RANGES
w STERLING- FURNITURE co.
. South Norwalk
we"! ,
Svcliultze’si Wédnesday Specials
..................I40clb.
..:.......30clb.
32clb.
24clb.
........40c1b.
......45clb.
.1‘1u‘r9'zv'k - ‘ A‘
Rib Lamb Chops
Round Steak ...
Sirloin Steak . . .
Rump Pot Roast
Veal Chops
Veal Cutlets
assess-so
;. 9,». a"; .-
V...
l
essessseseee-neeee
a-
ease-aree-ueeeseee
essence-es
‘ , r9: -.«~.A:
' f.
osssssesaess
39 and 43 Main Street, Norwalk
Westport. Georgetown. Dorian, Stamford. liiuck Rock. Bridgeport I}
You need the hospital—the hospital needs your help ..
be in effect during the fail and win-
ter. is as follows: .
Monday evening: Women's coun-
cil meet. first Monday of each
month; men’s council meeting, sec—
and Monday of each month: milli-
nery class. every Monday; domestic
science class, every Monday; wo-
men's council activities, third Mon-
day of month; men's‘cou‘ncil activi-
ties. fourth Monday of each month.
Tuesday evening: Lecture course.
stenography and typewriting class.
interior decorating
class. basketry class.
Wednesday evening: Card parties.
(whist. bridge. plnochie. etc.) domes-
‘tic science class. millinery‘class. arts
and "crafts class. dressmaking class.
Thursday evening. Round table
discussions. basketry class. dress-
making clsss. community singing
tics class, reading club meetings.
domestic science class. stenography
and typewriting class.
Friday evening: Dancing, dress-
making olass. community. signing
class. nutrition class. basketball.
Announcement of the night for
gymnasium. home nursing. choral
club‘ and the riding class 'wiii be .
made later. '
Relatives From West
Expected By Family
Motorcycle Officer Martin Lengyei * .
is expecting bisbrother-indaw and
family. Lieut. and Mrs. Louis Basal.
today. They ars'driving from Leav.
enworlh. Kansas. and will reside per
manently in Norwalk.
i
f-Advertlse in the Sentinel.
___ en‘s LYON
‘ i“
t the convention of the fiber ,
The Small Table
Plays a Large Part
,V. HE complete home is the one that
knows ow to utilize to greatest
o, advanta these attractive small
v tables. ables of this descrip’
. tion, these days, come in endless vsr‘oty.
Think how much one of these u l
towthc charm of your'hcme.
THE A. .l. COLLINS CO.
70472 No. Main St. South Norwaik
Helpline Hospital .
can; is.» ‘
Norwalk Chronicler