7:
' A surprise dinner was tendered
«it the Royal James Inn last evening
.3} ,the‘niarrled members of Court
. No. 10d C. D. A. to the sin-
.lnembere. Sixty seven were pree-
9
EM
. . 3‘. special trolley conveyed the
31%;?” from the K. of C. hall on West
: . Mile, where all met at 7:30
i. . to the Inn. The single mem-
p. _ were not aware of the surprise
, m btore for them until they arrived
‘ first: destination. . .
of the Star Spangled Barl-
” a: the first number on the
A delicious dinner was then serv-
l'OII “was artistically decorated
, ' red roses. The menu consisted
‘ cream of tomnlo soup. oilyes
', radiation, roast chicken and
‘ llg. mashed potatoes. string
Km corn muffins. lettuce salad
shill! French dressing. fruit Jello
d whipped cream and coffee.
Hts-to stoma vietroia was onioy-
”during the course cf the dinnur.
‘ single members then gave three
Iltll's to the married members for
“ville pleasant surprise. hire. Anna
Shitty of Bridgeport. Grand Regent
‘ the council there. who was chair-
_ of the occasion. is to hp con-
htu‘ulcd on her unllrlng efforts
to make this affair a success.
lhAltlong the ladies present were:
Jennie McNamara, hire. Agnes
“flush, Mrs. M. J. O‘Brien. Mia.
I I
1
pi l
i}
e
A.
.Committcc's were appointed last
fishing at the special meeting of
e Broad River Community club.
r the fourth annual carnival to be
old on the grounds of the club on
oly :9. 30, and 31.
.y Frank H. Merrill was appointed
chairman of the carnival.
,John Mills is to have charge of
'iigllting committee. Walter Ire-
d. the blanket booth; Frank Al-
:lefn. the lamp booth: Isaac Forbcll
‘0 saucer booth; bullgamc. Chester
. es: i'groccry booth. John Barr;
(fishers booth, George Scaffold; toy
Moth. William Mills: candy booth.
. eniamln Wllone; hot dog stand.
m Ferris; Arthur Bloom. Sr. and
‘Walter Donovan.
' Mrs. Charles Platt was appointed
‘ chairman of the cake booth. with
, Women
, . ‘ Find ' .
. Greatcomfortinthisnew
‘ ' hygienic pad that dies
Cards easily as tissue—,
no laundry
V N ny important counts.
womentare deserting the old-
thltc _“sanitary pad."
‘Ths'rc la a new way. A way that
multiplies protection. A way. too.
filial solves the old problem and
“Manual of disposal.
'It Is celled “KOTEX.” Ends the
insecurity of the old-time sanitary
v3”d~- Five times as absorbent! And
.Morius—ends ALL fear of of-
“Wall‘s,“
[is easily disposed of as a piece
f tissue. No laundry. No em~
t.
on get it at any drug or depart-
“! store simply by saying
at MEX.” You ask for it without
”0
yonlya few cents. Eight in
, ’ ‘es women employ it.
old ways an unnecessary risk.
i
- m...
3 I“ ‘brried Members Court Laurel
ine Dinner to Single Members
OF
u...—
pinbers Taken In Special Trolley Car To Royal James
. Inn Where Fine Chicken Dinner Is Served; Affair
Mary hicQulllmi. hits. .tlice Welsh.
hire. Daniel ”03ml. hire. hi. J. Ton-
noy of Greenwich. .‘lrs. ll. W. Gal-
lagher. hire. Jam-.24 '1‘. Bolton. .‘llll.
Jerry .Cailahnn. .
Mrs. Arne Rooney. hire. Alina
Lenlhan. hire. hlurm'vrlte Ilennes-
sey. Mrs. hierglit-‘t Brown. hire.
Frances Lynch. hire. hiary hiahou.
hire. hiary liorun. hire. Mario Rec-
gan. Mrs. Julia Griffin. hirs.'l-lclcn
Sayre. Airs. William Corcoran, Mrs.
C. Ponell. hirs. Philip Burns. Mrs.
B. Mulioney.
hire. hlury ll‘lukc. Mrs. Anna
Sherry. hire. r1. llaggcriy, hire. )5.
Panchieon hirs. liato Walsh. hirs. hi.
Makovlch. hire. L‘. Ryan. Mrs. S.
Reinhardt. hire. J. Hands. hire. John
Griffin. hire. )5. J. Dorward. Mrs. J.
Newman. hire. Henry J. Bergmann.
Mrs. Pearl hloln. Mrs. Anna Walters,
hire. J. G. lleylloldt. and hire. Frank
E. Rogers. .
The smile girls were: Katherine
J. Dunleavy. Allen M. Dunlcavy.
Mollie B. Ryan. l'tuth Fitzgerald.
Frances M. McQulllan. Katherine
Smith. Catherine Leonard. Elizabeth
Bowers. Edith A. Cuneo. ivclyn hi.
Croisetierc. Grace O‘Brien. Frances
M. Spian. Kath inc C. Ginty.
Anna R. Yos. Mary E. Kramer.
Nora Coleman, Elizabeth Quinn.
Margaret Murphy. Pauline Singe-
wald. Harriet Kllllast. Alina Camp-
bell. Marie hlola. Helen Cochran.
Elizabeth llcldel. and Adcle l-‘lnch.
'~~' ommittees Appointed For Broad
~' River Club Carnival July 29, 30, 31
Mrs. Charles Guilcs, Mrs. Sherwood.
lers. Bloom. Mrs. G. Cubic, hire.
Walter Donovan. hlra. George Sco-
field. Mrs. Benjamin Whonc. hire.
Nellie Marshall. Mrs. William Dono-
van. hire. Frank James. hil-s. lircd
Ferris. hire. Chester Gulics. us the
cammlttee.
The fahcy booth will be in charge
of Mrs. John Mills as chairman. and
the committee will be Mrs. Ray-
mond Decker. hire. Frank Allen.
hire. John Finch. hire. Frank Scully.
Mrs. Hum Strung. hli-s. Louie Jones
hire. Walter Decker. and hire. Gus-
and Mrs. Gustav Zicmcrman.
Clifford Cchncllc and Henry
Platt will have charge of the dune-
ing.
George Cable was appointed to
take charge of the soda and Julius
Cable will sell ice cream.
The nest regular meeting will be
held July 1'0.
Hostess Is To Be
At The Country Club
Four Days Each Week
l The Norwalk Country club will
boast a. hostess four days a week
illolll now on. Tile idea originated
i unions the club members and will be
carried out by the women them-
lsclves.
Each week there will be a chair-
man in charge who will see to it
iillat ll “hostess" is present at the
club Wednesday. ursday. Friday.
.ilnd Saturday of each week. the
grimlrmuu to be in charge of one of
. the days herself. if she so desires.
This week. hire. Arthur Boy: is In
charge. An extra: hostess was sched-
uled for this week. she being Mrs.
George Belts who was at. tho club
house on Monday. the Fourth of
Juiyhoiiday.
Yesterday. Mrs. Hoyt herself acted
as hostess. Today. Mrs. Walter Pier-
son is in charge: tomorrow. lira.
Victor art. and Saturday. Mrs.
Leon Rieci.
Hostesscs are to be annoul owl at
the conlniencelllcnl of each week.
The idea is to have one of the club
women present on the said driyr. in
read." “Welcome committee" and t4
add a. note of helpfulness :lndfllend-
lineee to the club,
In New Haven
Rev. and hire. Mearl Culver of
Norwalk M. E. church are in New
Haven today.
~~
Leaders. gutters. tia roots and
sheet metal work promptly at-
tended to. . ~
mossmvumu
Nash. Raymond
&DeanCo.
aims-alum
Whitman.
l...v..
.1 ”assesses—ensures"
seesaw“
'PECAIL
order to not. as all “lllfol'nllltion h‘l- .
“t .. .. M.
Mrs. C: Mewborn And
Family Start Out
On Trip To Chicago
Mrs. Charlton Mewborn of Dixie
Cottage. Pine Point. has rented her
homo to Mr. and Mrs. A. H.
Btiliwill of New York, The stillwllls
will take possession neat week. and
Mrs. hiew‘born‘will leave Norwelll on
Monday. With her daughter. Eu-
genia. and son. Buddy. she will mo-
tor out t Delcvan. Wisconsin. where
they wil e the gueeis of hire. Mew-
born's parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. A.
Fledier. of Chicago. who have a sum-
mer home at Delevan. Mr. Mewborn
will probably Join them for a short
time later in the summer. in the
fall they will return to Pine Point
for a few weeks. before going on to
Pittsburgh. where they have estabc
lishod their permanent residence.
On their return trip. east. they will
make several stops.
Norwalk will be sorry to fuse the
Newborns. hire. Mewborn hue been
active in numerous organisations and
she and her falnlly have all been
extremely popular. especially among
the Bell Islanders. .
'l‘lle hiewborns had lived here for
elgllt years. Last winter they moved
to Pittsburgh. but returned in May
to their cottage. Miss hiewborn
graduated this spring from the Hill-
side school. and will enter college
this‘fall.
Mrs. Mary Valiante ‘
Given ‘ Birthday
Surprise Party
A surprise »party was tendered
hire. hlary Valiante at her home.
241 Westport nvcnuo last evening.
ill honor o.f her birthday.
The room was beautifully decorat-
ed with white and pink ribbons.
hire. Valianto received many
beautiful gifts. among'whlch were:
cut glass. linen and china.
Dancing and music were enjoyed
after which a luncheon was served.
The guests present were: Miss
Marie hlondclla. hlr. and Mrs. An-
drew Paduia. Mary Vatcll, Mr. and
Mrs. Larry Mole. and family. Mr.
and hire. Dominick Christiana. Mr.
and Mrs. James Conklln. Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Christiana. Mr. and hire.
Guy Fribzzio. Ralph 8t. Marie. Mr.
and hire. Samuel \‘eliante, Joe Iuo.
P.‘Sllrno and John Fibre.
W
Salvato--Tuchy
Rocco Sulvato and Miss Rose
Tuchy were married this morning
at .'l ‘clock in St. Joseph‘s church.
Fillllf‘l‘ Daly performed the core-
lllOll)’.
ETHEL‘
Review Shows Executive’s
‘ Suggestions Were Fol-
lowed On Two Out Of
Three Bills.
WASHXNGTON.—Analyeis of the
work of Congress during the session
Just ended shows. in baseball par.
lance. that President Coolidge bat-
ted .681 in the legislative league.
Two-thirds of the recommenda:
tions made by the chief executive in
his annual message in December
were carried into effect. None was
new outright. The others were
postponed until December with e
. fair prospect of favorable action
. then on all of them.
No president in recent years has
been ableto make such: record. it
is all the more lmpromlve In view
ofthefacthebaahedmaayhos-
tile elements to combat.
still more remarkable la the fact
that the president has led without
appearing to lead. His conduct at all
“Ines Islam” ‘8 lb seller.
‘.‘~.te:v~
“A... ,-.. .
mlNTERE
| ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
L
filth. no). . My“
ST FOR THE WOMEN or NORWALK
t \
JACK J. Willis: ..
Announcement of the engagement of
family. A.
soil of Mr. and Mrs. Julius noscnburg, was made yesterday.
the wedding will be announced later.
L
”EMA JEANETTE 1815.151.
Miss Unite Jeanette lax-eel. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. A. Israel of 8 Concord street, to Jack J. Rosenburg.
Date of
The Israels are all old Not-walk
yesterday afternoon at the home of
Miss Charlotte Jarvis. Seaviow mc~
nuc. Cards were played throughout
the afternoon and hilss Helen Prucs-
scr proved to be the best bridgc
player present. Her prize was an cia-
borale bridge set. hlnrle FaSRn of
Bridgeport turned in the lowest
score and was awarded the booby
prize. She received it book on "How
A serial evening was enjoyed last
night by the entertainment commit-
Degrce of Pocahomne. at the new
home of Mr. and Airs. Frederick
Miller, 18 Hudson slrrcl.
accumulated through the r-fi‘orie of
divided as follows: A portion to-
wards the American Band which ac-
- beginning to end.
port to no
\
l
WHEN WE:
Apt...
CO-EDS‘~
of non-intervention in the affairs of
the legislative branch of the govern.
ment. but the fact remains that he
quietly dominatednhe program from
His followers ao~
sert that the record proves the cor-
rectness «his theory of the rela-
tions between the executive and the
legislative branches. By adhering to
what he regards ea-a correct con-
stitutional concept of the independ-
ence of the two' branches. be h
accomplished far more than oth
spectacular presidents who havo‘at-
tempted-to club Congress into ac.
tion.
Twelve Recommendations Enacted.
Recommendations of the presi-
dent. in his annual message. carried
into effect. were: "
(1) Reduction of taxbs and scien.
tlfio fiscal reform along the lines
recommended by Secretary of the
Treasury hdellon.
(2) Ratification of the protocol
of adhesion to the World Court with
safeguarding reservations.
(3) Approval of agreements toe
the settlement of the 12.000.000.000
debt owed to the United States by
the allied nations.
(4) Machinery for settlement for
railroad disputes through voluntary
arbitration. mediation and concilia-
tion. .
(5). Expansion of the naval and
military affluence within the dia-
oration of the executive.
(0) Supper-tic! the Budget Bur.
can with respect to expenditures.
5?). Authorisation for. the United
GETS LOWEST SCORE AND-IS GIVEN
BOOK ON “HOW TO PLAY BRIDGE”
A delightful curd party was held to play Bridge." llcfrcshmcnts wcro
PRIDE OF UNCAS TO HOLD INSTALLATION
l THIS EVENING; BRIDGEPORT STAFF COMING
tee of the Pride. of L'ncas Council.l
it was decided that the mourn
the entertainment committee during:
the six months of its form would be,
0UP
’DEPFECT
Alli LETE —
Glens? G-lPlG‘~
served by the charming hostess.
Those present were the hiiescs
Mary Skldd. Anne Sulliian. Susanne
bruco. May llarris. liosc ltuddcr.
[l'l‘rlotto Jarvis. llclen Pruesser.
Katherine Doull-ns. hire. Dorothy
.r'wanson. Eugenie hichlahon. Mildred
l I'lnkler. Rose llulus. hire. Edith
ll‘carson. Wilhcmcnu Grnf of Siam-
l lord and Mario Fusion of Bridgeport.
into the savings amount of the or-
.rrlnizuiion. lllld lllc bolanm to be
handed over to flu new l‘llll‘lll'llll-
.mrnt committee Which is to be. ap-
3 pointed at the installation tonight.
After the business was “amended.
' curds and refreshments \ll‘l'Cy enjoy-
t-ll.
Mrs. Clara Slopplo and .'| staff of
eighteen of the Kyoto l‘ouncil of
I llridgenort will be prcsent this cl'c-
'lling to take charge of the illstnlla-.
companion the. l‘Olllli'll to Hartford : lion at Red Men's hall on Wurhlng- l to
last Monthly. :1 second
~ lml street.
~wurn
WL~ AQEJ
DEQUTAHTEL? :.;_;_ ._
States to partlcipafi in a prelimin-
ary meeting for another world con-
iel'ence on limitation of armament.
(8) Approval of a policy of ade-
quate national defense appropria-
tion without inviting competition of
armament from other nations.
(9) Creation of a Congressional
commission to dispose of the gov-
ernment-owned property of Muscle
Shoalpto private interests with res-
cnntlons to protect the nationin any
emergency.
six Items Postponed
(10) Adequate appropriations for
the enforcement of prohibition. '
(1).) Maintenance of the policy of
restrictive immigration.
(1:) Ennctmcnt of legislation to
further promote co-operatlvo mar-
kctlns of farm products. .
Subjects on which the president
nlado recommends. no but on which
action was poatpon until the De-
cember session included:
(1) Shipping.
(2) Cogl.
(3) Railroad consolidations.
H) Reorganisation of the execu-
tive departments of the government.
(5) Ratification of the Lausanne
treat‘
( 6) Waterway development.
On every one of the subjects. with
the exception of shipp'gg. iglsla.
tion is pending on the calendar with
rtasonablo assurance ihutdt will be
passed in the next session.
HARM}! MY of the classified
section's values. bargains or offers
Our Sisters’ Rebekah
Lodge Plans Picnic
At Mrs. C. Hyatt’s
Miss Agnes ll0ward of Stam-
ford. District Deputy President of
District 16. made her official visit to
Our Sisters‘ :cbcl‘sh Lodge. last
evening. ill. lhu lllf‘l'llll‘ held in Odd
Fellow‘s Hall. South Main street.
Only routine business was trans-
uclcd at the session. it was planned
to hold a picnic on July 21. lit the
home of hire. l‘lltlrlrvs limit in
Strawberry lllll ov- llllf‘.
Ullr Sislvl's Lodge. will not meet
again until August 4.
Scout News
Slinlulcrillnc is scouting lime and
the Bridgeport scouts are no excep-
tion to the rule. Today. for the first
tlmo they will meet at Council Day
limp "Gladinln Sroul." The camp
will continue ouch ’l'llursduy during
July and August.
Scouts will take thr- North Bridge-
port car at Golden Hill and Main
streets at 8:30 it. ill. and ride as
far as Reservoir avenue. They will be
met at that place by captains and
lieutenants. and will then walk up
the road two miles to the camp. all.
listed on tile Chamberlain property.
close to Camp Omens.
Scouts are required to hike to the
camp in a group and accompanied
by scout officers. Ally girl arriving
too late to hike to camp with the
group. must return home.
The routine for the day will be
practically the some as last your.
with practically the, some as last
war. with the addition of another
Nature badge. These included in the
two months the. camp will be upon
ale: llird I‘llllllf‘l'. l-‘iowor lv‘ilnicr.
’l‘rce Finder. Hoover and Second
~--W
class work. First class work will be
added. if ”it‘ll: Ls ll rwlllf‘sl for it.
Ganlee,and songs are also included
Ill the day's program.
The camp is open to all scouts
and all officers. I:ilt‘Il srolli is rc-l
oulrcd to bring hrr own lunch. cur-
inrc. notebook and pencil.
The nature work will he in charge
of various officers capable of teach-
ing each 141thch and lhe some is
true of the Second clues work. (”rc-
dli in tho lain-r lil given to each
scout who successfully finishes any
portion of Second class requirements
and lilo some for l":l'.~i class work.
In regard to tile nature, work. a
scout must attend four meetings in
order to cover tho work necessary to
obtain that Dll‘lli‘lllill‘ badge. She
may work for three Nature badges,
or 2 Nature badges and Second class
work «luring one month
hlise Dorothy Lyon in camp direc-
r. assisted by Mrs. George Mac-
:lnd Miss (iiiiltlys RI. lyca.
GOAT~GETTERS
l
r
l
l
dollalrl
Nothhgaahighaelhehlghooot
ofloafllg..
woman. (buying a thermometer):
Please set it up to 65. because that‘s
.0" Host avenue itself will be rcscrv-
Lmany other attractions.
;,.
. sully, mutt,” 1925
Final Touches Added to the,
Republican Historical Pageant
Folk Dances Of Many Lands, “Lane Of Remembrance",
Cafeteria Supper and Carnival Attractions Aim
Featured On Program Which Is Given Two Days.
Last minulc stitches in costumes.
last minute hemnlcrings of scenery.
last minute final touches in rehears-
ing~nro all taking place. lciidy for
the big historical pageant to be giv-
cn under the auspices of the finance
committee oi ihe Noluillk Republi-
can Women's association tomorrow
and Saturday.
The affair will take place at Sun-
set ilill, Lust axenue, opening to-
morrow night and will be held Sut-
urilay afternoon and cloning also.
The pageant itself “ill begin at 0
o'clock tomorrow night. being re-
peated ill the some limo Saturday
night. The afternoon of Sulurduy
will bo given over lo the national
iolk dancing groups.
A more appropriate and conven-
ient spot than Sunset hill could
hardly be found for such an affair.
its natural sccnio benuty and its
cosy accessibilily makes it doubly
attractive.
Sunset hill is locatrd on old Lock-
wood's lane on East auntie right
neur- hlill hill and can ihel‘efOrn be
reached very easily by pedestrians
either by trolley or by automobile.
Those coming on foot are request.
ed to use the entrance on liust urc-
nue. This entrance “ill be easily
rccognizcd and is bllt a five minute.
walk from the center of Noroolk hy
any of Mill lilil. turning right on
liost livenllc.
The automobile enirauco will be
from Beacon street, which is a. little
further east than the pedestrian cn- _
trance. A large field has been re-
served for parking. The open space
ed for members of .ho larlous colll-
mint-cs so that emergency supplies
may IlC obtained as quickly as pos-
siblc.
Although the historical pageant,
which will depict the. history of Nor-
walk. will be one of the mall fea;
tures of the affair, there will be
Tho exact time of the pageant,
Which is scheduled for 9 O‘clock
lwtll Friday and Saturday nights,
The spot self-Jul for ll.» l~ _
flllly ros'ulnml pmeenliiliun 1.
natural illllpllllhliilll‘ uilh a inn
background of” womilulld.
Tomorrow cloning thr- groupie
will be open at 7 o'clock and lllr!
many allrltctions “lid in lll iI:;l
swing. 'l‘he llllilllll‘ commiilrre or
each \‘ul'll urn :li'l'uiliz‘lilg Mlllll‘ .kl-v.
Clally. The first “lil'll “ill ll.i\l ..
candye shoppe; the swulnl. all will
fashioned garden; the lllllrl. e
ncrdi-lwork displzll; lil-' fourth. l.
Old “7‘”; ”it? liflll, a t‘ii'l'lfllfl “11.,
per blmlll,
Down lilo cent-r «it Hi" L'“"Tl i.'\
will run the "Lulu: l‘l Lawnm-
hrslice," whcro various group. !:
brilliant costumes will offer inrr-ilu
delli‘at‘lr‘l. German I'll‘lllL
pastry. lillnlzzlriun goulush and l'~
like. (“f-It'll dish Mill: “1:1er by .\v..
wulllcl's who lllI\l) come from Him:
lsnlls. Taking pull. ill llils lulllilt‘
lire: Hungarians, l'hrclw—Sinvllkiulit.
Greeks. Italians, Scorch. Polish. 1;. 1‘.
menu, illlsmulls and Swedish Df'Ol‘l".
At R o‘clock loinnrmw lllElll ill‘l‘l
again on Saturduy night. ll:f‘l‘lll"‘l\‘~
(if the American Legion lliiflr‘r (Hp.
min Anson Knee!” and l.ll‘llll‘n.’lll.t.
bro)! 1'. Downs \llli Pl‘Oof‘lll. Ll lllzii-
larl' drill.
’l'llc pageant “ill not
Suiui'duv afternoon l‘lll
lllt‘l'l) will I)" folk dulll'm: by lll'
groups from lllc "Lou-w of lil‘lflt‘liu
bronco."
The grounds ulll opcn mi Sutur-
tlny :il 2 o‘clock and rill i'rmzizn
open till midnight. .\ Lilietcl'lil sup-
per of homemade food “ill be br‘l"~-
ml at \irv rcmnnnlule prions :rr-m 6
until 8 o'clock. There will also in-
l'ullr'
he glx rn
luFicmi
dancing Friday cloning. Saturday
afternoon and owning and light rr-
freshmcnis such as ice cream and
soft drinks “ill be uvuilahlc at all
times.
Judging from lllf' crest (lcmAM
for tickets the affair prnlm'ers to to
a huge Sill'l'(5<. ’l‘llerr v.11! lu- many
carnival features lull no ‘\ll"‘PlS m
may be rllzmgwll slightly to allow
the evening to dilrkr-n sufficiently.
l
for the clcciric lighting to he effcc.
the. l
('lca ncr For Black [
Clear, black coffee, diluted withl
‘wnier, rind containingn little sin-l
molliil. makes an exi‘cnt cleaner:
for black cloth garments.
More Delicious ll
Soup stock used instead of water?
in meat eellccs. grevies and stews;
makes them much richer. l
ousunu
Apply Vicke very lightly—it l
soothes the tortured ellin. '
VA PO RU I
7 In You
7
Sport Sweaters
with
Socks to match
—-I t?
DONNELLY’S
So. Norwalk - Westport
.riny lilllll. Llewclil‘n linrlpp is Mac
in; the purvuul. 'l‘lvkoln mrl)‘ in
obtained .'il illl‘ gull, . l-,\' film-r.- “la
lune not illl‘tilfly pvlrclmrcd llllil)
from mcmbcrsl of the 'll mt coni-
mlttccs of the diffcront \vnl‘rls.
Talk about merry for :l song.
(into we not rm .lliln for ii" llirl":
C.) ”ii/r" .
l. l:
A Pipe Dredm
. Come True
Heat has been distributed by pipes
forj'ears—a natural process. Here's
col . carried the same way—only.
you don't see the pipes in a
Fri idnire
ELECIRIC REFHIOERATOD
They're all hidden. Gdne in ice and
the ice bill. No more do you de-
pend on the ice wagon. Electric
current takes their place and keeps
all foods in a changeless. chlllcd
temperature. Let us show you.
The N orwalks' Electric Co.
20 No. Main 812., South Norwalk
Phone 2978
ROBERT
Summer Hats in. White and Light Shades
Season’s Most Fashionable Millinery
21 NORTH MAIN STREET
SOUTH NORWALX
IOceech
. bias
5‘!“
what the doctor, says I'm to keep the
are presented in any other shoe-
room aL—Tit-lits, London.
6
You Sleep
Protect theWaoe with
loveluleas 0
days. Twoanne Hair Nets have double
strength—do not tear easily, even when
worn in bed. Yet
fine. and so cleverly fashioned! Stop at
Kresge'e. buy a dozen today.
s. a. mason COIPANY.
74 Weshingtg Street _- fl ‘ South Norwalk, Conn.
a
rut. @O’JE
Thistl'mplefprecaution Will reserve the
your coifiurc or days and
theyareexqu'nimlr
STORE
.F'W'WN‘MW
Norwalk Chronicler