Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, September 30, 1925 · page 4

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N205 fcllozblly Ola

 

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Girl Scout Troops of Norwalk are.
nistng and planning out work
the winter mason. Summer ac-
ties now being over they are
ling thpir attention to the bust-
. and social affairs of the com;
‘ seasons.

oat of the troops have already
rmlzed and are starting in on
regular meetings. One or two
hot to be taken care of.

to. Walter S. Munro. president
the Oincers' Association returned
,v town unmet with her can troop
. .. . Yesterday she met with
‘ Joseph's troop.

 

Fall and Winter Activities

 

0

of Troop No. the high school
troop. took a hike t oRocky Springs.
East Norwaik. with her scouts yes-
terday. Some of the girls took ad-
vantage of the occasion to take the
firolighting tcsta. Sonlo nature
work was done along the way.

A meeting of the Oi'llccrs’ Asso-
ciation will be held on one of the
evenings of the coming week.

Friday morning at i0230 o'clock at
the Royal James hotel. a. meeting of
the executive board of the Norwaik
Girl Scouts Council will be held. at
which time the matter of appointing
a permanent local director for Nor-
wnlk will be taken up.

 

Mi. Margaret Jennings. captain

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

3W0men' s fashions. which have
1. practically unchanged since the
mid War, are to suffer great revo-
ms this fall. according to a Lon-
report.
hion's new decree will bring
- to thousands of her suffering
~ ers. for—women need no ions-
”is thin.
”Women will now be able to she
heir skipping cxcrciscs. Turk-
maths and other weight-reduc-
mediums. which they took up a
“years ago in the quest to get

mg 0 silhouette fashion is now
' . and 11. becoming amount of
poses with a few graceful
s will be a woman's best help
a wants to be fashionable this

a reason for the change lies
y in the new frocks which are
all and fit closely to tile na-
curves of the body, a style
-~- looks nothing on a lean or an.
figure. The winter girl of 1925
be a girl once again smart but
is.

ntry Club Dinner
For Society Bride

 

at New York and Westway
Southport, entertained ‘ at a
at tho Country club of Fair-
“at swing in honor of their
water, Miss Elizabeth Lambert-
‘md her fiance. George Drama!
of Kansas City, Mo.. whose
mtg will take place quietly this
-on at 4 o’clock in the Boo
home in Seuthport.

the immediate families and
,, , intimate friends will be pres-
It the ceremony. The bride
wear a simple afternoon frock
-e velvet and will carry creme
roses. She will be unattended.
Russell of Memphis. 'l‘enn.,
ijratt's roommate at Yale Law
will be the best man.

. will he s. buffet luncheon
“smut reception at 430. The
is will make their home in New
. until Mr. Pratt. who is the
I Mr. and Mrs. Ornmel Whit-
Pratt. completes his course at

vwing the announcement of her
most recently. shqwas enter-
ed at a large bridge and tea
1- by Mrs. Arthur 0. Jennings of
’rklawn avenue. Sllc attended
Low Heywood school in Stam-
»nnd Emma Willard school in
Miss Lam-bertson icturncrl
France about a year and a
ago after doing reconstruction
H: for six months.

1 Women to Be
At Board Meeting

executive board meeting of tile

 

 

rs will be held at the home of
Albert Crane, in Stamford. on
7.

Crane will entertain the board
bars at luncheon, Mrs. Helena
' Weed and Mrs. A. M. Fechhel-

Mr. and Mrs. Joesph Wickham ' Much pleasure is anticipated

- ndon Reperts Women’s
Styles to be Revolutionized

 

the salons by a little fitting hero
and a little shaping thcrc, are at-
tempting to sh w some kind of waist.
Little dodges 0 all kinda like pockct
pleats and frills. to give-a full effect
and the whole trend of the new fash-
ions is to make women appear more
feminine.

Skirts. however. Will not be vcry
much longer. They will be wider.
however. and will doubtless facil-
itate easier and more graceful walk-
ing and dancing. Evening gowns
have tight bodices and skirts flaring
out from the waist-line in a modi-
fied ballet costume style. while they
are trimmed in devious ways to cm-
phasize the feminine effect.

Some of the evening and dance
frocks are gsotesquely trimmed with
huge goldfish, complete with bubbles
and present a picture of gorgeous-
nose.

It is expected that the now femi-
nine fashions will lead to the aboli-
tion of bobbed hair. a style which is
already on the downward grade here.

The newest styles are conducive
to curls and bobbed hair looks out

'1' Hilly of the models already in of place.

Henry Schenck to ‘
Speak on World Court

 

in
the meeting on Tuesday night of the
Stamford Section, Council of Jewish
Women, when a most interesting
program will be given. to hear
which the public has been cordially
invited. '

The General Federation of Wom-
en's Clubs. and the National Coun-
cil of Jewish Women ale eager to
have all club women informed on
the 1:: 1b1'ect of the World Court. and
Tuesday night's proglam has been
arranged with this in view.

The speakers will be Henry
Schenck. Rev. Alfred Grant Walton
and Abraham Wolsey. Mr. Schenck
will give a report of the year book
of the Imague of Nations for 1925.

The musical program will include
Harold McCall and Miss Dorothy
Price.

This meeting, which is open to
anyone interested will be held at
the liotcl Davenport on Tuesday
cloning. Oct. 6. at 8:15.

 

 

League of Voters to
Heal: Miss Gleaton

The first meeting of the Stamford
League of \anen Voters. will be
held on 'l‘llursday afternoon. at 3:30
in the Women's Club parlors. Miss
Sally Fanny Glcaton. field secretary.
is going to speak on "Organization."
She spent a day in Stamford this
Summer. studying conditions! to get
data for her talk here. so that it
would have a bearing on the local
problems ofnluking the League ef-
fcctivc.

The business meeting will be cal-
led this season at 3. 30. instead of 3.
and the speeches will follow it. Mrs.
John J... Chamberlin. new chairman
of the local league, will preside. Tea
will be served following this first
meeting.

Members of the League are re-
quested to attend the town meeting
tonight at 8 in the High School on
the zoning question.

 

 

 

—-Advertise in the Sentinel.

 

 

 

Daroslls‘

made in this bank before October i111.
will draw interest‘froml
October last.

f'.‘

b

 

M.

 
 

\

ii

 

 

MISS ADA FORST
IS BRIDE OF
J OSEPH’ TARELLO

1

Miss Aria Forst. daughter of Mrs.
Frank ll. Glynn. became the bride of
Joseph Tavciio. son of Philip Tavol-
in of this city. at a wedding which
took place yesterday.mornlng at 9
o'clock at St. Joseph's church. Rev.
Joseph Daley oificlatcd.

Tile bride was gowncd in white
canton Ci‘t‘pc with white picture hat
and carried a shower bouquet of
Killarncy roses. . She was attended
by Miss llcicn Lnnlck as brides-
maid. aim being gowncd in ashes-of
roses crcpo with hat to match. all
carrying a. banquet of golden Ophelia
roses. George Worthy attended lilo
groom as best man.

After the ceremony. a reception
was held at the home of Mrs. Agnes
and Miss Helen Lanick on Beacon
street. The house was artistically
decorated with flowers and palms.
Henry Parkinson, the Grand avenue
florist having done the artistic work.

Shortly after the reception. the
bride and groom left on a honey-
moon trip to parts unknown. Upon
their return they will reside on
Lowndcs avenue.

W OMEN’S CLUB
TO HOLD FIRST
MEET 0F SEASON

.—..——-——

The first meeting of the fall season
of the Girls' and Women‘s Club will
be. held at 56 Wall street tomorrow
evening promptly at 8 o'clock.

As this meeting will be of vital im-
portance to every club member. all
are urged to make every possible cf-
fort to be present. i

w

LOCAL BRIEFS

W
Members of the Douglas Fowler
Women's l'lr : Corps are observing
"Heme Day" ill the Soldiers‘ Home
in Noroton today. Relief Corps
from all over the State are sending
representatives.
0

 

 

 

0

'Best Lehigh Coal. Harris a Guns.-

A.d v.

. I O O

A meeting of the Ladies' Aid So-
cicy of the E. A. Methodist Church
will be held ill the church this after-

noon.

0 C .

~—-Koppcr's seaboard domestic coke
at Bishop 8: Lynne. Inc.—Adv.
O U 0
Our Sisters Rebekah Lodge will
meet tonight. All members are rc-
questcd to be present. as there are
several matters of importance to

001116 tip.

0 O I

Largo Pe'a Coal. Harris a; Guns.—

Ad v.
0 O C

——Iutdlo and Vlelrolus sold on can
telms. Donnelly.—-Adv. *

The Grace Church Women's Guild
will hold its annual meeting. at
which time election of officers will
take place this afternoon in the Par-

ish House.

0 t O

wKoppor's seaboard domestic cake
at Bishop & Lyncs. Inc—Adv.
O 0 I

I—Ruilovm. NOTICE.

Framer. tailor. has malcd his

business to 3 West avenue. corner

12.1119 street. Canning yand dyeing.

Covered buttons made tgordcra—Adv
Q t O '

N.

The board of directors of the Fair-
ilcld County Republican Women's
Association will meet in the Strat-
ncid Iloicl. Bridgeport, this after-
noon. At that time plans will be
made for the annual meeting to be
held ill October. when officers will
be chosen.

a 3

”Now is the time to arrange for
your fur remodeling work. Experts
are employed here for the‘remodol-
ing of fur coats. Conservative prices

l O

prevail. ThuTwin City Valet. 07
North Main street. Phone 408.—
Adv.

. 0 .
——Doubio Face “Perfect" Records
at $.39 each. Donnelly's.-—Adv.

0 O t
The Women's Guild of Christ
church will hold a monthly meeting
at the rectory tomorrow afternoon

at 2 o'clock.
t 0 O

ESCALLOPS 5T OUTBILLS.

Cutbllls 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 dams.
and other fish food .of the season.
Deliveries made to all sections of
Norwaik. 71 Ker-til Main 8!. Phone
108.

-—Koppel‘ s seaboard dolnestic coke
at Bishop a Lynes. Int. .Adv.

Members on the Eureka Rebekah
ledge will hold a cake sale Saturday.
October 8. in the Mahaokemo Hotel
building.

I , l O '

Ladies Aid Society to

Have Rummage Sale

r111 Ladies Aid Society of the
East Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church will hold a. rummage is
Thursday and Friday in the ‘-
hackemo block.
‘ Mrs. Nettleton Paddock is ch ir-
man of the committee in ch

 

 

 

7W0!!!“

, Willem w p .

 

DA \‘lD RICHARDS

the thirteen months old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry lilt‘lllil‘tlh‘ of
12 Ann SHN‘L nlrmuiy weighs L'.’
pounds in spite of the fact. that lit
hasn't been with us very long.
David lives more or less by clock-

i’lnvid .

. work. According to what time it is,

he is hungry
lli(

he can tell Whether
sleepy or would like to iiilli,’
air. - '

Milli. fariuu and broad and llllllt‘l

comprise the chief articles of his
dict. although he is just. being inlet-
cd into thc mysteries of meat ln'otils

This is the turnty-cightll‘ in 11
series of baby pictures now being run
in The Evening Sentinci. If you
have a photograph of your own
child which you would likelinclud-
ed in this series. send it in and it
will be included with the other pic-
tures of Norwalk dhildron.

 

Y. W. C. A. President 3B. and P. V\ omen Open

Bride Tomorrow

 

Stcriiug. nicw of
Tassel, 2230
u ill be-

Misa Ethel ll.
Mrs. Nelson ll. V1111
North avenue. Bridgeport.
come the bridc of Stanley 1'}. lirou'll.
son of Dr. Herbert's. Brown. 2140
Main street. Bridgeport, tomorrow
night at 6:30 o'clock at the \'1111 Tan-
sel home. The affair will be vol-y
quiet. due to the recent (lt‘flth of thc
groom's mother.

Dr. Brown. who is pastor of the
Olivcl Congregational Church. will
perform lilo ccrcmony. assisted by
Rev. William Horace liuy. pastor of
the United Congregational Church.

Miss Sterling is president of the
Bridgeport Y. W. (T. A.. of the United
Church Women's League. and is a
member of a number of clubs. Mr.
Brown was graduated from Yule. ill
19”.

Miss Straub Given—
Palty By Parents

A hirihdav party was gilcll for
Miss Anna Strain!) of RS Summit
ntclllle by l‘iPl Yinlcuts Sundnv l‘\f‘.~

 

uing. There were frirnds and with
lives prom-ill from Long island.
Philadelphia 11ml Norwnlil. All cu-

tertaillnlcnt consisting of games and
music. and dancing took place after
which it dainty supper was served.
Miss Struub was presented with nu-
merous gifts.

Among those present were: Miss
Anna Milto, Miss Maria. Schmidt.
lilies Louise Banks. Miss Margaret
Post. Miss Martha Yoppc. Miss
Katherine Bunsche. Miss Ella llincs.
Miss llclon Straub. Robert Schmidt
William Rchnffer'. Konrad liabicht.
George ll‘olimcr. William Schmeltz.
Fred \ogt. Paul Wupcnvcld and
Gcoggc Straul).

Mrs. l‘Ollnlf‘l'. Mls. Frcnnd. Mr.
and Mls.Arn1iuc. Mr. and Mrs Post.
Mr. and Mrs. 1.. Struub. Mr. and
Mrs. Htlbicht and Mr. and Mrs. A.
Straub. ‘

 

 

assisted by a number of competent -

 

 

Season With Supper

The Business
Women's Club of
lil-‘ir season last evening.
supper fillil meeting. at their

 

and Professional
Stamford hogan
with n
htad-

)quartlus in filortlmdtnrai Iiuil. Mrs.

lit-Esta Wynkoop. as chairman of the
ti‘lllt‘i’llll‘lllllf‘lll committee. was in
charge of thc supper. Miss Muy
Grunt. president. presided over the
meeting.

Miss Emma Dot. Pnriridm‘. execu-
tivc secretary of the national or-
ganization. was the guest of honor.
and gave an interesting and infor-
lllutive talk on federation work.

l‘lclcgulcs to the rvccnt national
convention in Portland. gave their
personal experiences and sidellghts
uli 'llL‘ conwution.

Miss lsnbcl llm'cn outllnld the
i'lllh program for the month. Next
illlllti11y.dl11rold McCall and Teresa
Hoyt Qlu‘lckcnlulsh. accompanied by
Mrs. Edgar Atkin. will give a. musi-
cal program. On Oct. 12. tizcra will
be :1 business meeting, on Oct. ill.
the bowling will begin. and on Oct.
26. there will be another supper.

Thorn will be a council meeting
on i-‘l‘idny evening.

Miss Wanda Miller
Has Birthday Party

Miss Wanda Mnl'y Miller of 26
Spring street celebrated her fourth
bilthdav anniversary recently by eu-
tr-ltaining fifteen of her little
friends. ‘

Among those present were:

Harold Dc Long. llcita Connors.
Margie Connors. llelcn Miller.

Flm‘f‘llt‘t‘. Miller. Dorothy Cullen.
Dorothy De long. Nellie De Long.

Josephine Munsy. \lary Hope.

 

lz‘rancos Hope Charles De Long.
1-.ditl1 Dc l..ong William De Long
and Shirley ‘iililer.

HOSPITAL WHIST
CLUB TO ELECT
‘ OFFICERS‘FRIDAY

The members of the Hospital
Whist club will meet‘li‘riday after-
noon at the home of Mrs. George H.
Barnes 2 Newtown Terrace.

A business meeting a 2:30 o'clock
will be held with election of officers
this to be followed by cards. Mem-
bers planning to attend are reques-
‘tcd to, notify the hostess as early as
possible.

SCHOOL TEACHER
IS HONORED AT
AFTERNOON rEA

Teachers of the Bedford school.
Westporn entertained at a tea given
yesterday afternoon at the Russell
Sunflower Tavern on Westpdrt ave-
hue ill honor of Mrs. Arthur Lind-
Wald. who was formerly Miss Kath-
lyn Donohuc.

Mrs. Lindwaid taught the sixth
grade in the Bedford school for some
time and married during the sum-
mer months. She was presented
with a not of lino table linen by her
former co-lvorkcrs.

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop Bussctt of
l'lctllci have been the guests during
the past few days 01' Mr. and Mrs.

 

 

 

‘w. 11. Finch of \vinnold street.
0 It is

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Smith of Mad-
ison street motored Monday through
ill-idgvport, llaulull-y and Now lia-
you. While in Bridgeport they stop-
ped and \isitcd Mrs. .lohn Barnes.

‘ O 0

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rancy of
West Norwalk are entertaining rein.
lives [10111 .\ew loxk city at their

home f01 n icu'daya .
O 0
M1. and Mrs. Stolen Reynolds of

Stu-lihncl nvcnuc are entertaining Mr.

llcynolds‘ blothcl from Blooklyn N.

‘1'. for a few days.
Is t O ‘

Friends will be glad to learn that
Mrs. Albvvt Benjamin of South street
has recovered from her recent ill-
noes.

I

Sullivn ll

0 C

”any of South Main
stlcct Silt‘lll last evening in Stam-
fttild. ,

0

Miss Florence Shoriork of High.

land avenue ““1111 a visitor in WhiteI
l’lains during the past few days.
a t l .

D I

l Anthony Belmontc of Now- York
city spout yesterday with friends in
Lillfl‘t‘ll)‘.

’1

0 O C

Robert Mills of Bridgeport was a
visitor in this city yesterday.
. 0 0

Mr. and Mrs. W. Alien Schofield
of film strect. were \lfllltM‘S in New

York yesterday.
s s s
Mr. Charles Hit. of the Palace
irhclltcr made a business trip to
New You: yrstcrday.

Mr. and Mrs. Finch
. At Bethe] Wedding

’Mr. nd Mrs. W. H. Pinch of With
field street are attend g the wee-
ding of Miss Alice ll. Frcemnn in
Bctllcl today. '

Miss lv‘rccluan will become the
bride of E. Y. Clapper of Danbliry
at 97 South street this afternoon at
3 o‘clock.

Lt. Weed Transferred
To NavaI Academy

Mrs. Helena Hill Wood of Wilson
Point received word this orning
that her son. Lieutenant W. H. Weed
has been Iansfcrred to the Naval
Academy at Annapolis. Maryland.
where he becomes 11 member of the
faculty staff as Instructor.

Lieutenant Weed applied for this
transfer some time ago but did not
expect it so soon. it will probably
be a four your assignment.

The New Fall Styles

 

 

 

Supper for

Members of the Trinity Women’s
Guild will hold a meeting next Tues-
day evening in the Guild room.
Preceding the meeting. however.
a procedure a little out of the ordi-
nary will take place. Mrs. Chapman
Lewis plans to entertain the mem-
bers of the Guild at a supper to be
given in the Guild room.

All the members are invited tothe

Mrs. Chapman Lewis to Give

Guild Members

supper which will take place at 8
o'clock. and are asked to notify Mrs.
Lewis if they will be able to attend.
as soon as possible.

After the supper the regular
monthly meeting will be held at
which time plans for the fall will be

discussed. This is the opening of
the fall season.

 

 

"The trouble with the girls of
today." said my friend. the Tran-
quil Married Women. "is that they
ai-o greedy little pigs."

This was violent language from
her. and l paused to see what was
coming next.

"They cry for the moon. and when
they filld they cannot reach it. they
run away and sit in a corner and
sulk like babies."

“And illis." said i. "is apropu of
what?"

“Oh. of such silly messes as this "
said she, waving the morning paper
aloft so that its headlines on the
latest society divorce .wcrc visible.

“Girls of this sort are greedy." she
reiterated. "They expect too much
of marriage. And they drent good,
losers when they find out the truth "

A1111 pondering hcl welds. l decid-
cd that pcrhaps she was right. Th7:
basic trouble with wives today seems
to be dissatisfaction with what. mar-
riage offers and a longing for fabu-
lous Joys that they had expected to
find in it.

Perfectly sane and sensible young
persons who have learned that life
is not a bed of roses. that every road
11.1.1 its traffic cop and that most
bungalows have their mortgages.
still retain the one illusion that mar-

Cynthia Grey Says:

“Poor Losers” Find Way Into Divorce Courts

 

 

rlago is ideal bliss. unmarrcd
human frailty.

They expect of marriage what:
they are too inteliient to expect of
any other human institution—per-
fcctlon.

And when the first breakfast table
quarrel occurs or the first forgotten
kiss. they spring up in a fury. like
bewildered and cnlagcd children.
saith the cry. "We have been cheat-
e ...

And then. very often, they simply
sit down on the job or walk coolly
off and leave it. through tile doors
of the divorce court.

Sometimes they plunge again and

by

again. seeking the ideal happiness
which the first marriage denied
them. And they become more and

more bewildered and wrctcilcd in
the hopeless search.

Marriage requires
mauship.

Where is a foundation of honest
affection and fairly agreeable tem-
perament on both sides. it offers
enough benefits to make up for its
disappointments.

. It is not perfect. But it is the boat

ing of its kind that the human ‘
race has been able to evolve.

And only a poor sport. having
'takcn a chance and lost. refuses to
lacccpt the results of the gamble.

good sports-

 

 

SPRINGWOOD

W
(.‘arminc Pcricl of Connecticut ave.
nuo spout yestcrt‘iay ill Bridgeport.

I 0 '

Alflcd dSmitil of Swing stlect was
a business visitor in New York city

Monday.

0 0

A lbert )chuinnnss of

uvcnue “‘us in Stamford yesterday.
0 la a -

0

John Tl|)'l0l“°f Lowe street spent
last evening in Bridgeport. 1.

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ziro of
Knapp' strcdt have been olltcltaining
lclativcs from Orange. N. J., during
the past few days.

0 v- I
Miss Jennie Galbo of Cliff street
has been spending a few days with
relatives in Bridgeport.

Miss Perry Is Bride .
Today of T. Evans, Jr.

Miss Florence Perry. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Perry of Myr-
tle avenue will become the bride of
'l‘omson Evans Jr. of East Norwalk
at a wedding which will take place
tonight at 7 o'clock at the parsonage
of the First Congregational church
East Avenue. Rev. Ernest McGl-egor
will officiate.

Dr. Bartholow Is
Visiting Friends Here

Dr. 0. s. Bartholow. pastoi' of the
First Methodist church in Mount
Vernon is visiting relatives in this
city. He has been staying with his
mother-in-law. Mrs. Elnora Hilsdon
of 6 Elisabeth street. '

Dr. Bartholow is well known in
Norwalk. although he has been in
Mount Vernon for somg time past
Hls'bible class in the church is re-
puted to have over 2.0th members.

MUCHMONEY IN IT
Eight billion dollars are spent an-
nually in the United States for auto-
mobiles and their upkeep. Two bil-
lions go for cars. The rest is spent
for accessories. fuel, tires. repairs
and garage Moms.

 

 

 

 

I
Hamilton

’FRATEHNALS

L‘utlcr Lodgi'. .\'o. 97. Odd Fal-
lows. will hold :1 weekly melting to-
night at 70 South Main street.

.Famous Woman Is
Lntet tamed Here

Mrs. lie-lens Hill Wood of WNW“
Point has been cnicrtuining during
the last few days two noted guests at
her home.

ThC-v were Mrs. lliil‘l‘lf‘t Stallion
lilatvll and her daughter. Mrs. Mary
iiiatcll llurllcy of Grccnvvich.

Mrs. Blatcjl is the daughter of
Mrs. Elizabeth Carley Stanton who.
with Susan B. Anthony. were the
founders of the women‘s suffrage
I”of today. Mrs. Blutcll hcrsclf is to-
day one of the foremost women in
women’s movements.

The mother of Mrs. Stanton was
one of those famous womcn Who
called together the first woman’s
night courts hold in 1878.

—Ad\'crtisc in tile Scntincl for the
best. results. ‘

 

 

" BUY

FRlSBlE’S

, PIES

 

 

 

 

MILLINERY

‘__...__

POLHEMUS

'LEADING MILLINER

61 North Main Street
Phone 314-5, So. N orwalk

 

 

 

 

 

 

Conneally

 

Bass Mocassins for Children

Made of oil-tanned elk skin with Duplex-fibre soles, they

are the toughest, strongest shoes made for children. Light

—-eomfortsble and serviceable in brown or smoked elk.
Store Open Saturday Evenings

South Nyorwalk. Conn.

63 Iinackxnl

 

 

 

FURNITURE

RUGS

RANGES

 

 

43-65 No. nun St.

 

STERLING FURNITURE co.

South Norwafl:

 

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