Evening sentinel, Saturday, May 11, 1918 · page 8

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

T militate; ,1 ‘

 

nurse can runners. WAR
Captain William Hole

Captain William Ross, a well known:
oysterman of this . cl died at his
home 21‘Betts Place this morning utter
a brief illness. He ls‘survived by a
wife and three. children. Mrs. Fred
Madden of South Norwalk. Miss Min-
nie Ross of EastNorwalk and J. vI‘-
Ross of Seattle. Washington. Funeral
services will be held from the late
honlc on Belts Place at 2:30 Monday at,

 

"W

 

Lillie attentional!"
Second Lieutenant Tyrrell Writes to
Sentinel Representative

 

~.-~l.r 4

COERENCE T
ON IN HARTFORD

(Continued from Page One)

ansnm' FORTSTW

. THE FRENCH WARM
ORPHANS PLANNED

Second Lieutenant J. Harry Tyrrell.

government who Came to Connecticut‘mrmer‘y a POP“!!! young civil engin—l ‘ (Continued m M One)
tortthbe fonfeiien'ce arrived in Hartford . ear, in this city with his home at 19' —‘ "
Jus core 0 o‘clock this morning Fair 9 - - The M eil ' . Si

and were met by a reception commit- lett ":8 t' writes a most interesting ner _m_'lilffbiflgrci‘:filed Ba"
lee headed by Colonel louis R. er rom Camp Gordon. 6a., to Prayer ....... Rev H [:3 Wilt .1
Cheney, former mayor of Hartford which he was recently ordered to Te'f’l‘he Two Grenadiers. _ I ..ISc’huma:
and former state senator. The partyvport after rebeiving his commission asl Double Quartette: '
was made up of Arthur E. Bestor. cll second lieutenant. following a thor- Sopranos-Miss Eleanor Johnson, Miss

rector of the Speaang Division, Com-' H rriet P k '
mittee on Public Information; Majorlough course Of study at Camp ’Umon’.Altoasmursghogrfl.

 
 

 
 

 

 

 

NORWALK l:
SOCIETY .

and Personal

NEWS

 

 

c. Millard, Mrs.

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

" . lemon and interment will be in Fall: Rutledge 3mm) of Tennessee re Lieut '1‘ rr 11 t l
. . . ' ’ me i y e wen outas a serzeant
., _ my ”CORPS I Norwslk Cemetery. The deceased coating the Council of National Do in the old 311th Company. the flrStETelhzmi-ggeh'}! Hirst Lewi- (l
3"“. I!!! m . J“ was a member of Old Well ‘Lodli'?’ No.‘ “:33? finial? CC. Walcott, “Si” 0.! 0‘“ long roll 0’ NOTWBIKT boys tot Warden. ' ’ h '
- , a . o - , ' . ‘ .
. “I! Yon-look Olga! Eyes The program at the Assembly at the 103, 1. and A. u, ’ L States F 0:; :ldministg‘lglflandulggifl get a public send-off. 'Bassesl—lsBenjamin J. Thomas. Hamid
m II!“ W 3, Nor-walk ngh Sohool,,‘yesterday was, F I ' ’1‘" Ezekiel Laughljn MacLean Watt, of the Gov-5 He made application for admissionlwg‘iygofs-fl
- K-K-K-Kat". . Bo “Aim high and never say die."—— presented by the pupils of the Frank~l 'l‘h funeral °t META B Ezekiel :don Highlanders and Black Watch, to ”18 Omcerfi' school. and his host of. “Souvenir" ............... F Drdla
"a ' cm at Cheerful Charlie. . ‘ lin Junior High School. it was of a e unera o . . . '1 who came representing the Committee friends who knew his natural ability; “Romance and Volero" ...C .Dancla
. .. who died at the home of her daughter, on Public information, The party was - , . , . ‘
e “’3 all-lotic moer ntitled “Little Ameri- I vwe’e “0‘ surprised at [“3 advance t M158 Mabel Miller
In a, mm of Yama- “The new American antl~craft " ‘ 'e _' Mrs. w. L. Northrop. in Westport. was entertained at 1100!! at a small infill-l c -
. . 3 ans are looking up "—News- ctl." Elizabeth Huntington took the held this afternoon at ,, o’clocln The mal luncheon. Early this afterncori.imen.t' nontraltobfioloéiani‘nl "8919C?“
, Yamo. . E h dli - role of Little America, and Jennje ‘ l h id tlbe Chapel at Mrs. August Belmont. of New york, His letter reads: ’Smfles of Ffjnchacllisldrgniu'w V‘d'
“(Y—Pour American Songs, by! paper on ne. . Belle Harris was the Re d Cm“ nurse, set-v ces were.bl eh dei on accountl who has spent one Year. in France ml CAMP CORDON. E Hunt “do“ . 1.. l a
, Maud Powell. . . Strangers, Fa e u ,ns. IRod Cross serv.ce, arrived in Hart-i May 3rd, 1918.‘Commlm Solo~“Joan of Arc"..\VeIls

and read the play. A large number m of the critical illness of Mrs. North-
children presented seldiem’ Libertv'wp‘ whose condition requires absolute
Bonds, etc. Iquiet. Rev. J. Harrison Thompson.
'pastor of the South Norwalk Baptist.

We have always aimed high
On our clothing proposition,
aimed for high quality in
‘ fabrics, make, and style.

llllg ezznslpzak at the mass mes-mg My Dear Sentinel:

The program of the conference this.
afternoon began at 2:30 o'clock with i log by the Sea Board A” Line. It. too“
music by the Governor's Food Guul' lus from Friday a week ago at 10 aT

Miss Mills.

We had quite a nice trip down, com- , Tableau—“The. Prayer," ”18 T081 91-
perience of a French gunner—-—Mil-
dred Lovejoy, Geraldine Clark, Doro-l
thy Cummings, Dorothy Ilovcjoy,

' DONN ELLY’S

16 So. Main St.
scorn nonwsm.

 

 
 
 
 
 

new OPEN FOR nUsmsss.

 

s. Fitch, in the Masonic building, on Wat

’Pheteiephone number is 1388.

”Pile branch cities of The Evening
Sentinel is located in the odice of its.
Norwiilk representative, Richard H.

I

 

 

 

 

 

. Judge John H. Light is in Bridge
sport today on legal business.

 

 

 

 

.At the convocation of Butler

 

x. tor, It A. M., Tuesday evening, Officers w

for the ensuing year will or elected.
«‘Monkcr Grotto, No. 56.1.“. 0, V.

E.
. reports of the recent
Community Hall in
The reports showed
, was most successful.

. - l" {I'lid Edglng and Webbing Company

 

 

 
 

dance held

that

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

lhiclilmn Grocery store is being rcilo
voted to allow the installation.
' M
.gs'ucrc Well a rumor in town
.to the «alien that an antivloafing ord
native would be presented for actiol
. by the Common Council at its meet
" lug next Tuesday Hi’CllillL’, but “011]
int: deliniic rould be learned from ulil’
‘- one in tho city today as to who start

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

imtzontly been passed
and it is bl-llevcd that. the rumor «tart
’. cd from tho letter appearing in yes
(utility's edition oi The Evening Semi
net.

 

 

 

 

 

 

P.
“it... met last evening and received
in
East Normrlk
the affair

‘l88leshington street are makinil plans

today

1

3'8de rumor. Such an ordnance has
in Bridgeport

 

 

I

 

But our big gun iii—fair
prices.

1

ble automobile honeymoon tour

Connecticut and Massachusetts. Mr.

 

Our suit-s at $25 will interest
you if you appreciate remark-
able values.

 

- NORWALK

l
i
.

SOUTH NORWALIK

 

fililllifl

WASHINGTON. lulu- ll.——Oevelop—

I
l
l
l
l
l
l

i' u ' v1
(their merits ill the emotion inquiry lode);

allied the effect of revelation of the,
larmy intelligence service made to
fallow that (Trillion llorglum while in-
vestigating aircraft production with
the permission of President Wilson so:
croiiy sought. to capitalize his friend-3.
:hip with the President by the forms-I
lion of a private airplane company. I

The disclosures given to the Son
late yesterday by Senator Thomas, of,
Colorado, in the total of sworn state-l
lllf‘n‘lfi, letters and telegrams from the

“clubs. as seeking for himself the pO-T
silion of silent partner in a new cor~i
porailon to take war contracts. ills
solo unset in the transaction, the docu-l
merits said, was to be "his personull
friendship with President Wilson.|
whom, he stated. he could do “any-l
thing Willi." T

Hugo C. Gibson. an eiiiploye ot the:
British Ministry of Munitions. who‘
was located in New York and was to;
share iii the deal. was associated with:
Borglum. according to the letters.
Among the papers is a formal stato-
lneut by Kenyon W. Mix, of the Dodge

llllumriuclurinl,r Company of lndianu.‘
detailing an account of his negotia-
llions with film two men.

 

l

'Ncw Yr rk C‘::.'.

as “Battling Kunz." state lightweight.
rimnqion. The bride was formerly

on Bayvicw av;L

rule from now on.

 

Waller Arnold, of Mainfireei, after
which he will have for the Pacific
coast, where he has been assigned to
new duties.

Miss Nancy Bl'l'no. who has been at»
lending school in New York (‘iiv, ls
spending a few days with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. llyrne, 264 Flux
Hill Road. l

...—...m

MISS Aim-ion Hamilton, who has fortunate to obtain the services ot'Mise

been studying in New York. is Visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
llaulilton, Of 291 Flax HillVRoud.

 

Sll‘l'ki‘l' '1 “"090“ and WW” 01' ‘Stam- bashed wide suffrage experience since

Miss Ethel F. Hayes, of Beldcn m'el'
nue. was the guest of Miss” Elvu (‘of-
tin of New Rochelle, New York on
Wednesday. ‘

Michael Lynch, of Stamford, was a
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Richard (lormuri.
Hazel street. last night.

Miss Rosalie Jesse.
street. is spending llic weekend

of Franklin
in

HOME ECONOMICS BULLETIN.

 

The first of a series Of food demon-
strations will be given Friday after-
noon. May 17. al- 3 o'clock in the do«
m'esllc science rooms at thc high
school. Miss lilickley of Siam: Agri-

.\ir. and Mrs. Charles Taylor return- Church, oificiated and interment. was
“‘1 home 133‘ "smug after an enjoya- made in the family plot in Riverside

9’ Cemetery.

Taller is known in pugilistlc circles CONNECTICUT sUFlERAGISTS

I brought to corupli’tlon by tho Connec-

nation of the political parties. as the
iDemocrais and Republicans
Every woman holding office in the net-

‘ment by the state legislature.

John A. tary. Miss Parshail fills the place left
'vacant by Miss Margaret Wriglc who

,May 4, at headquarters in Hartford.

.words of welcome and will introduce.
. the speakers of the afternoon, who will

I speak on “The Suffrage Reason Why,"

 

PREPARE FOR RATIFICATION
Despite the fact lhai the Senate ac-

timc, plans for ratificaiion are being

tlcul Woman Suffrage association at

gantzaiion has the association been
in such perfect working order. From
top lo__ bottom it parallels the organi-

know.

work of efficiency is at the mark
waiting orders to make the first setp
toward the ratification of the umend-

Just at this lime the associationis

Ninuli Parshall as organization secre

left for service abroad. Miss l’arshall

work she did much public speaking
and trade union ,work.

Good sudragists of Hartford couniy
will rally to the cause on Tuesday.

when a conforence. will be held upon
present and future activities. Miss
Mary liulklcy. president of tho liar-ll
ford ldqllnl Franchise League and
chairman of Harlford bounty will pre-
side. Miss Blilkleyl‘ will give the

be Miss Katharine Ludlngton. who will

 

Miss Daphne Seldcn, who will take for:
her subject. "Matching Up with ”10:
Men.’ and Mrs. Nancy M. Schoon-T
maker. cliizcntlhip organizer who will,

Hand, This was followed by an ad-
dress by Justice George W. Wheeler,
or Bridgeport, a member of the sup

council of defense and chairman of
the Bridgeport War Bureau. who pre-
sented lo the delegates “The Mess lge
of the thumb.“ Arthur E. Bolster
then spoke on “Public Sporting and

companiod by the band. after which
Morris I}. Ailing, Connecticutcliair-
man of the Four Minute Merl deliv—

ference closed with an address “Con~
necticut and the National Council" by
Major Rutledge Smillr.

This evening the mass meeting will
open in 7:45 p. 111., with a illusigal,
program by the choral club of Hart--
ford, Ralph M. Baldwin, director. Deli».
gates present this afternoon learncdl
with interest that a new national song:
"North and Smith.“ will bc introduced?
at this evening's lllit‘iis meeting. ’l‘llcrej
Will be addresses tonight by GOwrnorE
Marcus H. Holcomb, Mrs. Augusi [lei-l
mom. Frederick (‘. willcolt and Mujorl
laughlln Mat-Lean Watt.

 

 

NORWALK PLUMBER BANKRUPTT

 

A petition in bankruptcy has been;
filed in the United States court by:

his assets. all on paper exc

ept 330 in l
cash. ‘ ‘

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

In. to get from Long island to the ,-
camp-here. '

The country here is very nice. and
the camp is situated in a very pretty
place, except when it rains, then ev-
erything gets covered with_red claY.

Best regards to everybody, from

W‘-

M’LEAN SENTENCED TO. JAIL.

 

the high court. yesterday. was son-
ienced to five years” penal servitude,
under the Defense of the Realm Act.
The evidence showed that Macheam
publicly had urged workingmen to;
break all laws and to replace Portia

ter the Russian Soviets.

-..—...... ...

 

 

Mildred Morgan and Maylah Peck.
. assisted by Mr. Paddock at the or-
gan, and the double quarterly.
Reading—“A Message from the:
Marne"——Miss Marion L’Hommedieu
Offering for French War Orphans.
“To Thee, 0 Country" ....... Eichberg
Double Quartello

street, and all news items, advertise- ' :i‘iss Margaret Foder. The young coll- . . , a e Rallies as a Force in Winning the ‘ ' . , . __ _
spouts, or notices of a newsy nature. Rogers & Stevens ‘llo will be at the residence of the lion on the Federal “oman Sufl’r g “’ai'." "The Battle Hymn of in? Re your old‘lrlend, . Benedict. on—A. h. Iladd0(}\ at the
“3,1,9 left there 0,. telephoned there. bride's '"Oum' amendment may be delayed for some- public" was sung by the audience, so "HOLLY." organ'w-M—m‘WMM—m-

EPISCOPAL CONVENTION
WILL HEAR MERRITT’"

 

per," ,n g~ _.' cred an address entitled "The Mesa , ' .-. , g n . “
‘ . Sm!“ “1,13." "“131; i‘zifurlriii “2:2: its headquarters in Hartford. Accord, 5”,. mm, 0,”. Fm". Minute Merl." EDthBllROHhMgl‘ 10in leltlilfilll: Connecticut Congressman to Speak on
! ews , ‘ ‘ ' ‘ , ing to suffrage leaders Of the state The audience then sung “Keep the ”’0“ ”5 ma" ‘0‘“ l , (31:; ‘7' (:f' CO‘OPGVSIIOH To War Measures.
. ibronco and is Spending a short fur~ never before in the hiSlorv of the or- Home “1.95 Burning" with a band at» John Mat-Lean. Cons‘l‘i Cm, 1 citation in WASHING'I‘OL, May ll.——Congreso?
._ ‘ Much as tho roost Of his sister, Mrs. ' companiriieni, and the afternoon con~ ”‘9 “"55”“ 30‘5““ '0‘ ernrn ““ man schuyler Merritt of Stamford has,

accepted the invitation of Bishop Ache-v
son to speak in Hartford on May 21,,
before the Episcopal diocesan conven-
tion.. Mr. Merritt will talk on the duo-
lles of men of that organization‘ a...

’ Imen and churchmen" in doing all pa:
;went by an organization patterned “‘1 sible to help along loyal SO'ODOraM »

in war measures.
“

 

 

‘30 have their shipping deparlmoni in- illft’nifii‘nce 69W“? “I“: ”9‘9““ ford, are was"; 0! Mrs. 'l‘lrilpson‘il‘ 3““ "“3 worked I“ m" camapigus '0' Samuel Scribner. a Norwlak plumber!

_ '-. . . n . 3m- luul who has been one of the 3’3“"an 3‘” and Mrs. MIMI“ M: suffrage in Ohio and Michigan. In . ,. . ' '

\elaikd in part of the A. in. Bulillldll '3 ._ ' . ‘ f locks-on Oi \‘cwiown terrace l and steamiltter of 3! “lllon alenue.| , er 111's, Inery
Company‘s store downstairs and me 011M "HUGS 0‘ airplane I’mdum‘m ° ' ' ‘ ‘ ”m” “mes beside“ 1“" “cm'arm Unsecured liabilities are $2,649.82. andl . V

 

‘ mini

“Quality Shop”

SUITS, COATS, DRESSES.

CHARGE ACCOUNTS OPENE'D

«S

 

l

 

 

 

 

 

All In ONEVolume

S Cannot Be Obtained Elsewhere, Except in Several Volumes .

The Most Extraordinary Collection of Popular Standard Songs, Old
‘ and New, Ever Published

Should Be In Every Home

so

CAMERKéT'
FILMS .
l

PHOTO SUPPLIES 3

' STILLSON-POWELL
. CORP.

‘3‘*"~~ ... _...__..._- ,. ...

 

INCREASE 'I'HE FOOD SUPPLY.

speak on "Preparing for Citizenship,‘
1 Informal discuslon will follow the for-1
mai program. '

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

82 Operatic Songs
77 College Songs
30 Sea Songs

63 National Songs

The

' Readers

226 Sentimental Songs
99 Hymns.

,l23 Children's Songs
55 Patriotic Songs

cultural college will demonstrate the
uses Of barley flour.
Question: When can winter wheat
first be used? ‘
Answer: Not
lll'lll. , i
Question: What is the most coo-E
nomical way to cook rhubarb? ! .
Answer: Pour boiling water over; BELFAST,
r-ui rhubarb anti allow it to settle five len C
minutes (not any longer) this removes ’
acidity. Drain and cook in usual way.

IZI Home Songs
45 Sacred Songs
74 Southern Songs

I 9 Rounds

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

'l‘lle Norwaik (lul'llcn AssociatIOli has
iiiindc the term "lncreasod' Produc-
tion" its byword and is exerting ever;
court in accomplish this end. The
enrollment Of tho school children, n
task of no small proportions, is Well
under way. The irilportnnce of the
work is bcing pointed out to the chil-
‘ lill‘fill who are l‘PSDOIliIlIlLZ as u body.
' A largo number of children have a gur-

 

 

I
_._.___L-. T
TELEPHONE OPERATOR SHOT TO:

DEATH.

5
before November

 

 
 
 
 

/—.

SMALL ILLUSTRATION

 
 
 
 
 
 

I
I
I
l

 

or me sic BOOK: FULL SIZE. 7 y: lo INCHES .

 

Maine. May ll.-~~.\lrs. Idl-
ooper Pease, night operator in the
telephone office at North Searsmonl.»

 

 
 
 
 
 

don started in lhcir back yurds, and . I ' .
1 “.959 “Hi to be comulcndrd. There Question: How much wheat flour ln 'was shot to death while at work. early! of This
fill“ or tllc‘nthcr hand. many who are potato bread? ’loday. Roy Peasc, the young woman's ,

. :iilure than anxious to have a garden Answer: husband. was arrested later and charg-

 

llui Who have “0 13““ 0“ which l0l Recipe f" Potato Bread. ed with the murder \irs Pcnse was

I Paper
i .

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

work. in the name of these children 1 pound potatoes (boiled or mashed) , . j '
.‘lmd the over increasing numbcr ci 1 quart liquid :18 hours old. ,

adults who are daily manifesting lllf‘il‘ l mince sugar I Miss Marie. Jackson. day operatma. are TCQUCS'
desire to increase the food supply, do 1 ounce ‘snlt lWhO witnessed the shooting, told thel

iagaiu appeal to those having vacant l’ounco fat .. lpullce she was awakened bv \Irs : ted to pre_
,lois. If you have any patriotism in In ounce yeast. ‘ {Items and th ”2. . . . ' A I, .
{you at all. “come across,” because ov- 3 pounds flour - . . a case “as standing in sent their .

Boll liquid. Add yeast to 1.4 cup og‘the. doorway with a revolver in his,

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘czy bushel of potatoes that is raised

 
 
 
 

lCn vour land will help to release the liquid cooled to lukewarm tempera-‘hund. lie fired two shots, she sald,the'. . coupons
3 railroads so badly needed by Uncle liliTaingeilTlllvl) 5‘13“ “van 1““; f‘" “1 Tfil‘h‘l 10(181118 ill the wall and the second,
lSam. “1‘“ ' a“ u ewarm in the woman's head. Mrs. Pcase's?’ promptIY'

add yeast and mashed potatoes. Beat
well. Add flour and knead thoroughly. lbabfj'“ asleep I“ a. M“ near WhiChl
Let rise until it has doubled in bulk.‘the mother was killed. Poses, a farm
Mold into loaves.

 
 
 
 

Home Gardens.
1 would like a plot of ground and

 
 
 

l

. i
f ? will agree to plant and care for. same

fir cousins rllolll The supply

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

' » =Sizc of plot wanicd .................. bake “31 rise again and hand. refused to make asiatement. 'l‘hcg" V
" ' 0 Name ............ - , couple had separated recently after .
-_ uestlon: Ho much wl . til - —~ ‘
our leerty' Addrcslf ........................ .. flog bread? W lea our in being married two years ago. and the of this
. ' Bonds ' ----- ,0 .. gggge .. l-; , Great Book
f ‘ . Sign. and return to Norwalk Garden' F' _ r ' e ea - l‘ .. , . .
j ‘ ' Association.~11 Wall street. Tel. 2092. T “Tam“??? i - ...---_______,__‘ , , .t _. lg, will soon
* FOR Norwalk Garden Association. . 1 1‘“ 9°": 9 ”8 WELLESLEY UNIT ABROAD. , — , , , . , .
d I have a piece of land which xvii; 1 (gm; '8???” Vl'li‘ILESLEY—Tl M g ' 0 1 ‘ ' ~ . ‘ ' . > . . be gone.
' T o ‘ be vacant this summer and I won] . . . , , ass, ay 1 '__ , _ > ,
‘N , 1 ounce fat, w d , l . _l l _ _
‘ like to donate the use of it for Home or was receiled at Wellesley (lol . _
ar saVIngs lardens. 'ré ounce yeast . lette. tbdfl)’. 0f the safe, arrival abroad. 9 ~ THE EVENING SENT [I . . “16 only
St . LOcaiion Of ground.) . . . ..... . ....... ; £3335 filling; of a \g’ellesley unit of physicians. burs-‘3 . “ , , ‘ 7; . . y -; ' . ,
III ‘ i . . . . .L ..... I: . . . ..Z ...... es on some worers who are to engage . ‘ . . . , ,
a p tillage“ p 328.... ..................... Follow (“millions for Potato bread, in relief work under the direction Of’ . OFFERS THIS .GREAIEST SONG l complete
‘ , ON . Address. '. . .......... . "Eng-“g “‘9 ”We“ ““9 5“ the same the American Red Cross ' .. ‘ . L'b f
‘ L . . Sign and return to the N‘orwallt Gar» ““315; er flinttfinui‘ghedg‘gamgs'r ‘ ' ~ ' . ' BOOK IN THE l,WCMQISD, more “than ._. . l rary 0 ,
‘ . . den Association. 11- Wall street. Tel. ”mm,“ mm “glib: “guiding: Lincoln Council. No. 4. O. u. A. M..- 1h ‘ d " l h " , ‘ Songs in I
MAY 15‘“ 2092' A' . d: flail“! week by Domestic: Department. of Efgzdzgfiggzlffm tridelegatties ”1:119," one t ousan songs, at @887 t an one" ’1 .
‘ " . storrs Agricultural ollege. - 9... it since in; to g . . - . _ one V0 ume . ..
‘ 3‘ any hank 01‘ p0“ CHOWDER LUNCHEO‘N SEIWED. Will anyone , 0 known how to evening. The. delegates were William-l -,, tenth Of a cent aplecerl ‘ .._
~ make a tireless cooker. send directions , .- . ~ . ,.

 

 

Q..Merriam, Cherie che .a C.I
to Mrs. J. C. Gregory, 5 W 3 Dan 3' nd . ,

es aveuem‘. .. .
to whom all communication; re'etlvelr‘ Hulse. Otherwise routine business“

to this column should be sent. . lwas transacted.

. .. I ~ ' '
Work isvfeeing done with greatvra- .

l The Women's Association of the
' South Norwslk Congregational church
lheld a very successful chowder jam
1 cheon at. the church yesterday melt at

which'time about 80 luncheons were
I served from 12 noon until 2 p. in; . Mrs.
. Frank J.‘Bradb‘ury weanlie chained? _
or the committse‘in charge, which was 1. ‘
fv materialism: Braden Mrs M '3.

Money
Bank

, p' . office.

 

 

 

 

”a“

 

..casma rm: 3 coupon. or, V
plumbers From m. Pm98c

 
 
 

See, ,_

L

on in...

 
 
 

OM- onosas Fl rang; Alister