3 - Amel'IiISIlPrin Princl
Vive President 05133
"Are
. also
of the Newark has Libiary.
' Vefterndon.
here
1 audience throughout her talk.
1- of the
Barrett as leader.
like
N. Wilson.
, Refreshments. M
In. E. Hadley.
l‘. w. Ambler. Mrs. G.
the afternoon.
1111' and delightful voice.
lee numbers yesterday included:
La mum. by .Verdl. .
heel: of Day. by Wilfred Sander-
owing the talk given by Miss
tly a short but important
u
now vice president for the fifth
women. )lrs. Harry Stacey
ton having resigned.
rs.
timer
Petey Barrett was unani-
eleetcd to the office. She
nowgive up her place as fifth
The 1 r half of the business
1 1 was taken up with the read-
.of the resolution for a police-
. 1 for Norwalk end thmport
the investigating committee.
- , of which is in another section
the new flay.
the close of the meeting. re-
- ”cuts were served in the din-
room of the hate]. all kinds at
and coffee being at head.
"W.
Miss Connolly.
filth Connolly commences. her talk
settles of the work at the Newark
’11-1end ofths visual instruc-
there end of her methods and
with the children
of humor and delightful lit-'
albedotes was her talk. She said
we are a forward nation: that
push in us gets us she :ihat
are not a dying race. e are
link between the past and the lu-
ETAdntltted. that races h e perish.
'- why? she asked. use they
not know the things. the truths
eir day. that we know in ours.
‘ did not know the laws of per-
tion.
w rec wonderful world events are
, place at the present time. be-
the recent strike in England.
: was not very. wonderful." said
1 Connolly.
chest is the United States at
second is Itussie with its con-
uphee'vels.
e third in China. I myself,
his to think whet will happen if
. ever becomes consolidated and
five “facing us. a country of
“0.000 people all of one mind "
the lest few generations had
two great things:
human kindness.
d. truth. .
first has comdafter many gen.
smW‘jwfamrsr
e
speaking of Mimi-w-
‘. said that there will yet
time when young men an!
about to marry will take
Mention who were their
gthsn told so interesting
American Prinei es .
M“ °r 111: Ila-11111111111111?l we". TIE.
knot of the air given‘by toss
councils at the Newark it...
the monthly meeting of the Nor- ,U
Republican Women's Associap 1
held at the Royal James Inn 5
lib Connolly was a most inter- .
than all else exhibited a sense ‘
hf humor that kept the attention of ‘
The fifth ward women were in
Altair. with Mrs.
“Mill“! singing was under the 3
of Mrs. F. w. Ambler. The .
committee was heeded by ~.
9‘- HMICV. Mrs. George Hub- '1
Mrs. George Moseley and Mrs. "
H. N. Wilson.
a. Moseley.
. lily Hadley. hire Guam
p Nelson Powell and Miss Helen
Dbrie Arveechoug was the soloist
Although Mrs.
oug is a newcomer to this
she has already made a. piece
herself in the hearts of ankle
1 here by her charming per.
zmecting was held. At this
,, nomination were in order for
h
whbnm [leader and a new one will be“
only how ins
Connolly said that the world ‘
Jillian Women Hear Talk On
" Tmiiihons And Inspirations
In“ Gowill! of NWR Gives Interean
Speech On
nElected New
A
Barrett Is
ward.
| Vice President"
DAISY PAYNE
mooted at Pest Pocahontas Meet
”Night.
anecdote of the wedding of a for-
eigner and a New England spinstor
and just whet happened.
The speaker also said that most
of us Just remember those ancestors
who can add to our own standing.
“All men shali'be born free and
equal."
“Give me liberty 01
death."
' “Nice. both of them." said the
speaker. "But what do they mean
to ‘us now? ~ Little or nothing.
Miss Connolly then took up a dis-
cussion of "our neighbors." and
started on: by saying that she 11111
not believe more than two in the
whole room could prove themselves
be of pure blood. All are mixed.
"We stick up our noses at those
we call 'foreigners' when mlst of
us‘ do foreigners ourselves." she
said.
"And if we pay a little more At-
tentlon and give a little more con-
sideretlcn to our foreign neighbors.
we might learn something from
them.
“Think of the hordes of foreign
born who come to our country every
year. What do they bring? The
women in greet parf are skilled with
the hand and the needle. Do we
help them along and encourage
them? No we just let them drift
into the factories. where their beau-
tiful arts are lost and ey become
nothing but machines."
Miss Connolly then told the story
of a little Hungarian girl whom she
had noticed reading a Hungarian
give 1110
the Newark ll‘reefiibrery. ,
Miss Connolly thought perhaps
‘the girl was trying to improve her
mind. But such did not seem to be
the case.
The girl said that when she came
over to America from Hungary she
was full of hope and a desire to
make‘ good. However. she had event-
uelly drifted into a factory iii order
to earn a. living.
There she found. they cared noth-
ing for her is uislte hendwork. but
stitches she could
turn out in it our.
"1 do had work ell day." said the
little girl. "I make bum clothing.
poor stitches. They do not care. all
tIey care is how much we k I do.
Then at nisht I come here d read
about ell the beautiful things my
untrymen do end think how much
would like to do the some."
The appskel' then went on to dis-
co. the matter of preserving ' the
foreign language in this country
an at there were plenty of
tution to teach American ~chii1
dren how to speak foreign lei-1g.
neg“. but none to aid the foreign
children who already know or per-
tieliy‘ know how to speak another
language.
She closed her talk by saying that
aspiration wee ter than hope for
the simple reach that aspiration
included something “little linens.
little more substantial also.
. storm moor
All cereals should be kept in glass.
pottery or metal containers.
' yesterday. by a delegation of four-
‘ teen Italian women. members of then;
book on "Arts" night after night in '
County P-T Ass’n To
Moe—t— In Westport
The ilret regular meeting of the
associations will be held Tuesday.
May it. in the Y. M. C. A.. in West
port. An especially interesting pro
grail is being planned for the allelr
bits. E. n.11relcht is arranging
the program as Mrs. John A. ung.
the president is ill at her be c on
Laurel avenue. Bridgeport.
The council was organised
January. at the Stretileld and
includes ell the Federal erent-
Teacher associations and Mothers'
,clubs in the counts.
Dress Pattern Given , ‘
To Mrs. Coolidgel
in
purest wool was presented to Mrs.
Calvin Coolidge, at the White House
Moihersi' Club of the North Bonnet
Street Industrial School of Boston '
Mrs. Coolidge made gracious accept-
ance of the gift.
Goes To Virginia
To Attend Wedding
Miss Ellen Bohennen. of at South
Main street. has gone to Methows.‘
Virginia, to attend the wedding of
her cousin. Misc Marian Kyle Bald.
win. to Mr. Randolph Tucker lia-
son. which will take place Wednes-
day. May it, at the Westvllle Chris-
tian Church.
Yale Professor , 1
To Wed June 8
The marriage of Miss Cecile D.
Voice. daughter of Jacob A. Voice.
to Dr. Edward Tolstoi. will take
place Tuesday. June 8. on the lawn
of the Voice residence at Cedar-
burst. L. 1., Dr. Tolstoi is assistant
in medicine at the Yale School of
Medicine.
Annual Meet
Officers were 'elected at the annual
meeting of the Bridgeport Mothers‘
club. held in the Business and Pro-
fessional Women‘s club house‘ on
Park avenue. one»: elected last
year for a two~yesr term will con-
tinue in cities.
The annml reports showedeehe
gratifying results of the pest year's
work and a substantial increase in
membership.
Mrs. Arthur Barnard invited the
club to hold its summer outing
June 23 at her summer home at
Cedar Beach.
Catholic Women
Catholic women of Bridgeport
sponsored a very successful card
party and entertainment at the
Stratileld Hotel. in Bridgeport lest
night. The affair was given for the
bought of the Council of Catholic
Women. Mrs. T. Rourke arranged
the affair.
The prise at each table was s.
dainty handpalnted vase. An or-
thophonle concert was given in the
Coionade.
inllside School
The importance of a. college edu~
cation was emphasised by Miss
Jackson. a Bostonian. in an inter-
esting talk to the students of the
Hillside“ School. yesterday afternoon:
bliss Jackson stated that a collpge
education created an ability to re-
cognise problems when they con.
front a person. and then an ability
t; successfully attack and solve
t em.
Mooselieart Legion
The Ladies of Mo eheart Legion
will meet Moose Home. South
Main stree this evening. Final ar-
rangements will be made for the
rummage sale.
-——---—-——1-1e»
Daughters of Liberty
The business session at the con-
vention of Sons and Daughters of
Liberty. which is being held in Stam-
ford. took place today. The annual
banquet- was held yestetdey and the
convention- will- conclude this eve-
nlng. -, _ 1
\
P
County Council of Parent-Teacher .
A dress pattern woven by hand of:
:‘Ceptsin Not! who was one
. undly lent to parents of
‘ son of the school. cerrbd
last about an hour.
1 ‘ on
water-m. June in;
l
i
one! satin" “an
the Meeting yesterday.
(Continued From Page One)
”The state welfare agencies are
also called upon for help. which for
diverse reasons b not as adequate
as it should be.
"While comparatively few pris-
onegs are women. averaging about
twenty a year. and the girls less
than half that number, still a deten-
tion room is most essential.
“Of children brought into the po-
lice station. any are .placed in
charge of Mr. Brunies. the part time
probation officer. without coming in-
to court.
“There have been 318 cases of
boys within the last five years. 63
with. the last year. and only two
court cases of girls. who were put in
charge of Miss Todd. However, 27
cases wore referred to her for in-
vestigation. these coming from a
doctor. a lawyer. factory. neighbor.
a relative and the board of chari-
ties as well as the police.
"The probation work with adults
is taken care of by the prosecuting
attorney and there is much need for
investigation and case work in this
field.
The work of the committee has in-
cluded study of the city and court
charters: the General Statutes of
Connecticut: the State Bureau of
Child Welfare: Children's Aid and
various family welfare societies as
well as the probation and welfare
work of other cities in this state.
David L‘. Brennan entertained the
members of the B: B. Club at his
home, 88 North avenue. last eve-
ning. There were 15 members pres-
gnt. Cards were played and first
prises were won by Miss Harriett
Moore and Frank Merton. Ralph
Lycett was presented with the con-
solation prize. Dancing was en-
noitls Anvascaooo
Mill. 1'
Who was named the new vice pr'eei- \tho Gave Several Delightful Sol0e
dent of the Fifth Ward Norwsik At the Norwalk Republican Women‘s
Republican Women’s Association. at Meeting at the Royal James inn yes-
my Iflm.
NORWALK REPUBLICAN WOMEN
T0 PETITION FOR POLICEWOMAN
“While appreciating the great
need of co-ordination among the cr-
gunisation now doing welfare work
of any kind. the greater immediate
need is a ful time probation odicer
and we therefore make the follow-
ing recommendation:
"i.'l‘l1at provision he node for
the appointment by the manr with
|the approtul of 1111‘. city court
judges of a full time. (mine and
experienced probation officer at a.
salary not to exceed $2,000. Iicr
duties will be to assist in adult.
juvenile and domestic relation cases.
She will also be expected to do pre-
ventive work upon her own initia-
tive and upon suggestion of the
chief of police or other city ofliciais.
She will have the some power of ur-
rcst as police officers and will be
subject to. call at all times.
"2. That this conimitli‘o request
the Charter Revision Committee .10
make proper porvlsions for such an
appointment.
"8. That a suitable dentcntlon
room be provided for women and
children under the Police Depart-
ment and that this committee con-
fer with the may :- on this matter.
Respectf y submitted. .
(Signed) MARGELIA H. ROGERS.
chairmen.
The etition will first be sub-
mitted to the‘charter revision com-
mittee. then to the city council.
LOLA BAXTER TO ENTERTAIN
MEMBERS OF THE B. R. CLUB
joycd. A delicious lunch we served
after which there was a short busi-
ness. meeting.
The club members wil be enter-
tained by Miss Lola. Baxter at her
home in Roma avenue. Rowayten.
May 28. while the next business
meeting will be‘June it. at the
home of Miss Helen Key in Crockett
street.
*1?
The annual meeting and the sec-
ond anniversary of the organisation
of the Past Pocahontas Association
of Wauoma' Council. Degree of Po—
cahontas took place last night. The
gels was marked by a delicious
ner followed by a business meet.
ing at the home 'of Mrs. Daley
Payne. 38 Ohio avenue- There were
11 members and five guests at the
meeting. The rooms 51816 Payne
home were prettlly decorated. the
color scheme being heliotrope and
yellow.
OFFICERS ELECTED AT ANNUAL
'~ MEETING PAST POCAHONTAS ASS’N
The menu for the dinner includ-
ed: fruit cocktail. chicken petite.
green peas. riced potatoes. straw-
berry short ceke and coffee.
Reports at the business meeting
showed the association to be in a
splendid financial condition. Elec-
tion of officers took place as fol-
lows:
Pl'osident—Mrs. Elisa Hyatt.
Vice President—Mrs. Daisy Payne.
Secretary—Mrs. Jessie Malkln.
Trequrer—Mrs. Frank Shepherd.
After the business meeting there
was a delightful pocial hour.
club at the monthly open sheuse
meeting Friday night at the club
Mills on Main street. , ’
This is a Famous Players“ Pere-
tnonnt Comedy under the personal
supervision of Cecile 3;- De Mills.
p. leads are Iaatticc I Victor
choose and Raymond lth.‘
Those thrc are supported by Julia
Faye. Zeeu Pitts and William Boyd.
The story was adapted to the
screen “from the Saturday Evening
“CHANGING HUSBANDS” AT OPEN
HOUSE MEETING FRIDAY NIGHT
"Changing Husbands". is the name Post serial roles. It provides two
of the motion picture to e pre- heroined for the audience to em.
seated at the Girls' and union's .pethiie with and also gives Leatrice
Joys. natural and legitimate chance
to show her versetility to a remark-
able degree.
Russell Frost Jr.. will be at the
machine as usual.
Because .this is the last of the
series of motion pictures to be
shov7n at the monthly meeting of
the club. .on ‘fiopen house" ‘nlglit.
friends of the'members are invited
to attend. the performance will be-
gin promptly at 8 o'clock.
is
Ii‘ifiystour members of the Thomas
School went to the New Canaan
apnoea Friday efterhoon to 009
the pictures of the sensation which
attempted to climb tones to» of m.
Everest and to hear e account of
the
'ciinibers and who took the- -p ctures.
Through the kindness of 11.. Wheel-
er. of the Plothse. tuiuy of the
members of to school inst Captain
Noel and tamed to hint. Ten osrs.
e child-
e group-
H
cht Sunny m. May II. the
“‘school choir has boon invited to
sing a musical service at the Ito.
wnyton Methodist church. This
ssrvicewilibelinstiao endwlli
opens with the great Thing. reest-
MEMBERS OF THOMAS SCHOOL WILL
PRESENT VIKING PAGEANT JUNE 2nd
lot. which is followed by erpedl-
tlonsw ch set off by lend on horse-
back on the see. in a great dre-
g'cn-prowed heat. The sea expedition
lands on the American .continent
where this American Indians are dis-
covered.
The play 1.1m... 3y mem-
bers oi the first year nigh1lehool
class. The costumep and pottery are
being made by the children who
use them. .
Miss u... r. Winsor. to of
the Winsbr School. in_ inspect
the week-end of my tits “at the
school. She brought a rare collec-
tion of old men Perle. which.
with her enchant the. history of
the city, was much enjoyed. Satur-
day evening supper was cooked x
the terrace inithe new outdoor fl
names on the one
piece. Rearing
dds‘mnd splashing waves oh the
flea.
ethermedeaoeppehshgeemM'
.e
Mrs. Andrews At
Republican Lunch
Mrs. Benjamin F. Andrews, presi-
dent of the Norwslk Republican
Women's association In scheduled to
attend the luncheon to be given by
Mrs. Helen Lewis. president of the
Strstford Republican Women's ss~
societiou. at her home in Stratrord
today. hire. Lewis. who is also
president of tlie’ Fulrileld County
Republican Women's club is enter.
tulning the vice-presidents and tho
‘sectlon leaders of the organization.
Plans for summer work will be
discussed. _Mrs. L‘. 0. ll. Sclienck
of Willouis also plhming to ultcnd.
3
Sex Bar Removed
From Hindu Elections
The sex bar has been finally re.
moved from political elections in
India. according to dispatches from
Simla yesterday. Women are. now
permitted to become members of
the provincial councils and will be
eligible for election or nomination
to ll India legislative assemblies
or. ouucils of state, If a. resolution
to this effect is passed by either
body, an official notification states.
Women, heretofore, voted in the
provinces. but could not be 11111111-
bers of the provincial legislatures.
PERSONALS
James Inn returned from Boston
where she has been spending the
winter at the Edith Cobui‘n Noyes
School of Drama.
'1 C I 0
Miss Ruth McGregor of East ave-
nue. attended the Junior Prom at
Storrs College over the week-cud.
_ e e c
Miss Ruth Dlmond. of West ave-
nue. hafi'eturned to Cambrildgi aft-
er a short visit M111 hei family.
t! I
Mrs. Gcmgc inflictU 131011111: 11110
has recently returns-d from l-‘ul'is is
now staying at Shadow Lawn Inn.
1: o I «
Mrs. Dye and Miss Lillian Walters
1wl‘.o have been staying at Shadow
Lawn Iiin after a four years' sojourn
in Indin. and China. have left for t
lsbort visit in Chicago.
O C I
Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Schubert
and Miss Alice Schubert have been
entertaining William Hunter of New
lork over the weekend.
0 O 0
Swan! of the Hillside students
accompanied by lilies Margaret R.
lbcndlinger, spent the week-end at
Vassar College. where they attended
the Third Hall play.
0 O
0
Those of Norwalk who have on
loved the hospitality of tho lldgc-
way Country Club will be glad to
hear that a large and enthusiastic
crowd attended the opening dance
last Saturday night.
I O 0
Miss Mary D. Smith of Flax Hill
who is selling for Europe a Week
freni Wednesday entertmied at
bridge Monday afternoon.
O O 0
Rev. and Mrs. Iichregor are on-
tertaining Miss Alice Del'cw of
Brooklyn, New York.
0 O .
Katherine Fennel. of East Nor-
waik who has been away at school
during the winter was among these
from Nor“ alk “he attended the Ju-
nior Prom at Sierra College last
w-eek end.
0 I 0
do. is visiting Mrs. B. V. Ovington
of Bettswoe'd Road.
0 I 0
Friends of Miss Phyliss Jackson
will be glad to hear that she has re-
covered from a serious illness.
II D
Students of Norwalk who aie
planning to go abroad this summer
on the college tour can now obtain
passports in New Haven.
0 O 1
The usual Saturday night crowd
including many from Norwalk. was
present at Pickwick Arms in Green-
wich la'st Saturdsy night.
0 0
Several theatre parties from Nor;
walk attended the farewell appear-
Spanish ‘euse. at. the Empire
once of Raquel Meller. the famous
Theatre. New York* last Saturday.
bliss Sue Glover of Newtown Ter-
race visited Miss Dorothy Higson of
Daubury gver the week-end.
Ladies’ Auxiliary A. 0 H.
There will be a business meeting
of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary A. 0. H. in
the Catholic Clubhouse. tomorww
evening at 3 o'clock.
____________
Woman’s Association
The Women’s Association of the
South Norweilt Baptist church will
ward to Beyview avenue Wednes-
day :fteruoon at 3 o'clock. A full
attendance is requested.
Home Again
3 Homer F. Buckmen of Flex
Naive“ who has been the guest of
“Allende in New- Jersey and Flushing.
Long Island for the past week. has
returned home. . -
Broad“ River Club
without this evenlpn
' are! hence
evening in Bed Men's his“. Main
menu SM" 1th “in”
, the Ceuiield
. Miss Alice' Schubert of the lloyal‘
Mrs. Chalmers of St. Johns. Cana- -
i
!
meet at the home of Mrs. Ralph Ed. 3.
The w River “Community Club _
wherewiubeemmnco this
oftlie:,:
Three Banquets in Two Days
‘ 011 Norwalk Women’s Program
This Week One of the Busiest of the Social Season;
Annual Meetings, Annual Luncheons, and Annual
Elections Are All In Order.
Nerwulli can bourt lhwo impur-
lrmt 11111111111431 111 11111 1]..)::, as fol-
lous; .'
Annual luncheon of 1111: Nonvdlk
section. National Cuuncil of Jewish
Women. at “11.- lioyal James Inn.
this 11mm. The. seekers are to be
111's. UL‘Ul‘KC l’lilllp Krupp, of lien:
Nnru'ulk. 011 the “Adm-ruin Child."
The other will by. Mix-1. Moment
Cobb. of Webtport. on “The Inferior-
ity (‘muplcv al‘ the Jewish Race."
A: llm Royal James Inn tonight.
1 il1<~ People's chorus will hold its .111.-
11111.11 inmqmt. A Hill". 1110::1-11111 11.11'
Ilwou arranged iur lhu :111':1i1' mu
many surprises are 111 Mon 1111‘
thou.- who attend.
At. the lloyal .lumvs 11111 tomorrow
inlghl. ll1
Secretary
Court Laurel. Catholic
‘ Daughters of America. “ill hold ill
11111111.:l lunmml. 'l‘h.» Slli“:ll{1‘1l‘:: {W ‘
this :11'l'.1i1'\'.1lll>1: l-‘:1lhv*r Llul)‘ of Ft. ‘
Joseph's Llllllf'll 31ml Father tilin-
11iizliy of 111: Illunuuiun chm-1'11 1:1
I Ul‘iiigi'pOl'l’.
This is 11 \ci'y busy 11cc].- ln 1111111-
en's circles.
The Summit Republic-1111 Wm. .
en's association mot yesterday 11m: -
noon ut 1111: [loyal James Inn.
Tonight the Jewish girls will boll
their first confirmation in this city
at the Beth Israel synagogue.
Tonight uisn, 1110 .\'n1~u'11lk Counmi
of Catholic Women will meet ill Si.
Mary's. in the basement. with Iii-:1.
Pudriac Collum us the chief speak.
or.
JESS": MALKIN
lilccled at Post Pocahontas Meet.I
Last Night.
NORWALK GIRL
PLAYS HER OWN
PIANO COMPOSITION
Peter‘s Lulhcmn church will
Si.
linzcl Arnold of this 1‘in was one. present two plays “1’“101‘1‘0“? 11121.1 ‘
01‘ um students or the institute of ”i “10 “1111”“- .
Illusicul Art in New York. to play T110 1111111111] 1111111111; 01' H1..- .‘(111-
her own composition at the annual “'fllk chapter 0f the i". A. 1:. ,w
recital of the Institute. Saturday Thursday.
afternoon. May 15. Miss Arnold's The monthly meeting of the .\'11r-
milk branch. American Asociation
01‘ l'nivcrsity Women is Friday :11.
L‘l'llOUll.
composition was entitled "Andante
con Mote." She. is in the second
grade in composition :1nd 11:15 recclv-
ed decided honor in being selected
to play her own work at this annual
event. ‘
C- S Girls To Attend
Open House Meeting
8' Chapter 0! i 111m of lntemailon 1|
W omen Plan, For
International Meet'
Representatives of thirty-flu: 1:1-
tions held a. conference yestci (1.1) in
Paris making plans for the. cunt-r1-
Allldllu im‘
Members of the C.
ill Girls' and Women's club will. . .
\ , . , .,.
attend “open house' night. Friday. $33123 Suffrage ‘0 he luld in 1311 .
. ‘ ‘ . . ._ .. . .
at the club rooms in Main 11 rut Mrs. Herbert A5111)“ presuivm,
A social meeting of the chapter
was bold last.:evenlng. There were
15 members present and one guest.
Miss May Barry. Three new mem-
bers wcio admitted to the chapter,
Mrs James Haney. Mrs. William G.
Scott and Mrs. Frank Ryland.
The prize winners. at cards were,
Mrs. Benjamin Whonc and Mrs. Al-
fred Overthrow. Mrs. John Nesscl
won the attendance prize. Some of
the members took part in physical
training exercises.
expressed coulhlcnre of the succezs
of the meeting. and said one of th1~
features which it “as limped would
aid the cause in 113111-14 would be 11..
pamdi of all the dciounc-s throng 1
the sheets of Paris.
Miss Belle Sll':i‘\\il'l. prcsidcnt vi
the American League of “1’0!!ng
Voters, will be among other promi-
nent American femlnluists present.
Memorlal Comm1ttee '
Refreshments of sandwiches. salad T1111 memorial committee of the
and cocoa “ere sutml bi )Iis. \ in- 1 Shrpheids' lodge will meet tomor-
ccnt Allen and Mrs. Sinlllel Steven- 110w night in Red Men's hall. Wash.
5011.1 lngton sheet.
Felts—Silk and Straw Combinations
Season’s Most Fashionable Millinery
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TRADE IN YOUR OLD STYLEWATCH FOR
‘TI'E NEW FASHIONABLE RBCTANGUIAR!
:Nbir gold filled engraved case. is
ewe ”WV EWC-
$28.50
UNI“ s s s e e e e
r.....m .7 lakesolid white gold; 171ml “5.00
Bring us you: old said! TODAY and get a nest style DUI-OVA.
ROBERT A. BENEDICT
‘ — J EWELER —
22 WALL ST. NORWALK
17"" mum-112: evstm'vune
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Businesses-assets is .
DRY COLD FUR STORAGE
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Norwalk Chronicler