wrsn AY FEBRUARY 6,
.~.. ttlillllllllC't‘ of the \V. F. I.
‘ .:,l.'.lllg a class in arts and
mud training for boys. Six
dummy rnrolled. Bll’. Far-
54.1.5 High School. is to be
1m; Uuly a. small tuition
. i For Lnrollment and
. , cm Mrs. Rollin Shern
‘ V - \\4 "lurt Library.
“ ‘ o ,0 o
, l\.|l Klub held their
... m iuvcting with Mrs.
\ ' 1m». _\t.\‘l(‘l"tlll,\'.
I .
basket weaving
meeting until?
. 111 rah‘ia
_“ '. 'r-nvd its
Nil
1 , 11w umut. instructor. The
h M iii the moriiing in-
lvxmmn as before stated.
- a!
he had for the
22nd from lhcl
,lx' 11H\V
l'l ll.
ll“.
i
the \V’r-stportl
w 1:... American lit-d Crossl
. ..1 m- 11llull in this week's
1;..1 t'russ (,‘ouricr. a pa-
'. 111111'1-ly to the intCI‘OST. Of
:1111l issued by nation-
\\'::shlngton. D. C.
m o
~ Nun Ul‘
«mu.-
”.1 l‘i.
111111'5 luncheon in
.1:1 1-.11‘lul's was unusually
Agnes Guild has
i .1 ll putalion for serving
.1 (l1. ir al‘lfairs need lit-
. 1. St.
’9‘ t O
rustinird her (ill-
.111d llunnigan (11‘-
\\1~.-l;s on ac-
l'..l::
-:l:‘..l
l lulll'
it
Iv mun-4s. daughter at
2 was, 1-1 (in (‘113 Farms.
. 1- p.11" ms: over ”10.1
'11. - .lvnumus is employ-l
‘1. \\. l‘. .\. in ljrooklind
231.» \\ll/xni Matthias, l
.1 “I.-;.;mn pz'uty " for
13-1 Matthias l’ost.
‘ V (
‘1‘l on Saturday L‘\'t'«l
‘Ii’nr 1..- spending a
. llllllll‘ (ll 1.;1‘ Q11.” w
1 v.1} I
. :1..-~ 121“ und. assistant
.1v 1 ‘w- \\ mlport Library.
birthday yesterday.
'il liH' gifts were re.
l 941‘
AH}
1923. i
W estport News and Notes
account of the illness ‘Wulk Hospital
511.
A"
The Sentinel; for sale
daily at 104: a1 news-
stands or your paper
boy will supply you
upon request.
0 .0 O
as office assistant to Dr. Ollayos. will
serve in the same capacity with Dr.
O'Connell. who succeeds Dr. Oilayos
in his dental office.
0 0' t
Manglone, the East State Street
tailor. has oeen removed to the Nor-
in a rather serious
condition as the result of blood pols-
oning, caused by dropping a. stick of
wood on his foot and neglecting ‘to
have the bruise thus caused given:
proper medical treatment.
a Q Q
Louis Chicasola; the small son
Antonio Chicasola. of State Street,
sorioiisly ill with double pneumonia.
llr. Scanlon, of Norwalk. has charge
01‘ the case with Dr. “"111. 15. Tracey
as consultant.
of
is
O O 0
Mrs. Rollin G. Shunood has been
invited to lecture at the Simmons
Colltgo early in March.
3 t (1
Bliss Helen Chicasola is unable to
attend school. llcauso of illness.
a t a:
The public library has received its
monthly allotment of new books.
There is an addition to the set 01'
books entitled “Rover Boys"; also a
set of the "Tom. Swift" series. New
novels:
More Honorable
Sumner Roche.
City of Peril by Arthur Stringer.
Man's Country by Peter Macl~‘arlane.
Hunting Tower by John lluchan.
’l‘hrvc Lovers by Frank Sw'lmcrtcn.
Man by
‘lilzu-k oxen by Gertrude Atherton.
.( onqucst of Ft ar by Basil King.
. Hm 'lhing is Certain by Sophie Kerr.
"slh. King of Irolund‘ 5 Son by l‘ajriac
i l 0111111
9 II it
Mary Bouton, of \V'estport. who
was sent to Norwich on November
died there yesterday: Charles Fa—
hlv has charge of funeral arrange-
ments. The interment will be all
llranchvillc.
0 I t
Mrs. David Sachs spent the day
NorwalK with friends.
O 0 O
in
George Darrow spc-nt Sunday with
A number at Weéport ladies ct-
tended the meeting (at the executive
board of the Home for the Aged, held
at the Royal Janes Hotel in Nor-
walk yesterday. .
¥ 0 3 .
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dayton of
Bridge Street, Saugatuck, entertained
a party of friends at their home af-
ter attcndin the dinner dance at
the Country Club Saturday evening.
Their guests were: .Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Orsborne. Mr.'and Mrs. John
Kimber. Mr. and .Mrs. Harry Sher-
wood. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walsh,
Mrs. Sally \Vatts.. Dr. -Hunter and
Leo \Villiams. Cards and a. late sup-
per were enjoyed.
Q I G
Mr. William Gorham, of Sausa-
tuck is reported as showing improve-
ment in health since Saturday.
or o,
1 rank Sereno. Saugatu '5 young
postmaster. is to be marrie in Brook-
lyn on Thursday of this week to a.
' Brooklyn girl. ‘ Mr. Serena has fitted
out an apart rent in the McCann
house and with his brlde will start
housekeeping after a short honey-
moon.
0 C O
Tlr. Harry
visitor in New .York today.
3 o o D
The doctors of the Bridgeport Hos~
pita] decided not to complete the op-
‘eration on Mrs. Joseph G. Hyatt be-
cause of her weakened condition.
Lou Bogash All Set
for Clark Bout
~v
Arthur _
Louis Bogash yesterday completad
‘his training for h’l iii-round bout with
iJackic Clark. the Ohio middleweight
tonight in “‘orcestcr. Following his
brief workout this afternoon, Bogash
~ packed up and was ready for his trip
{to the Tiny State city tonight. The
llitlrd middleweight pug is quite con-
, fident of taking Clark. "Jack Delaney
‘tlid it. and there is no reason why I
shouldn t make it unanimous." was
the way I. oulc of spaghetti fame put
' Johnny Ruddy. who meets Ted Coy
llt'l't’ the 13th is also on the Worcester
, rnrd. Johnny is on the docket to bat.
tlo one Sailor Byron. a hard-sacking
junior lightweight of “’orrester. He.
like Bogash. is eager for the clang o!
the hell and just as confident.
Jockey Merinelli
Takes Bride
Bonnie Marinelli of 108 Brookdale
n\‘I'nlll‘. Newark. N. J.. famous jockey
Sealdsweet Florida oranges are
filled with the juice which dicti-
clams and stomach specialists agree
is so useful in maintaining and
restoring health.
Ask your fruit dealer
that he supply you
.S‘ealdsifieet
gloridq Grapgguit
Scaldsweet Florida grapefruit 'aid the
digestion of other nutritious-foods.
Florida orawcs and grapefruit. Insist
o
for Sealdsweet Made am:
with than.
SEALDSWEE!‘ ORANGE SOUP
recipes in"Home that for Juice: of Snid-
rwcct Florida Orange. and Grapefruit."
Send for gift copern. Address. Florida
Citrus Exchange. 720 Citrus Exchange
Building. Tampa. Floridan;
Ihis daughter. Airs. 'l‘hooCOro 'l‘onip- . and Miss Helen lt‘ennessey of 146
. a litins. at her home in Southport. .\l:1in avenue. 'l‘uckahoe. N. Y.. were
u ‘ n' . 1m. l‘nmstock of Ncw‘ a u a married at thc‘Newiirk (flit: 121]].13'95-
V l“ “1 ‘1'1 ”10 “TVK “'lUII Mrs. I‘lum. who has been obliged ‘1‘:1’(‘::‘3 “3' I‘m-‘0" 1‘ roderc 1‘0 en-
“ "" “” i“ "”“M J'“ M“ i W ”‘0“ 1‘” "““1”. "”“or for “‘0‘”. Marinolll is :1 and his bride is 20.
‘1 Hz-..- l‘unistocli were : dais because oi illness. is at LOI lie rides for Max Hirsch. who is a
.3211, " place of husmess today rradyhto nd- trainer for George \\.. Loft and other
‘ ' ””"imr ‘0 “ms“ ““0 “‘"mm 1?" owners. In 19-51 he headed the list of
\ ‘7 - 1‘ M19} 1- ii the Crane Co. isqrvices. winning jockeys.
wrtl. l' 1.. . 11 lrunsi'crrf‘tl to: ‘ 2 ’ . »
l'wml '1 . ww llt- visifirl his' Mrs. lithtl limincrt ls ahscnt from FINDS GERMS IN GARAGE.
1 \\ 4-, “11 Sunday. lwr dusk in tho \Vrstport Bank and
. . o Trust Company because of an attack. LONDONC—A \Vindsot resident
113. ll. 1 1-. .1 » , 1 Sn. of Greens. or mimic. f round a big bundle in his garage. it
rm» 1"» :1: null an aggravab ‘ ‘ ‘ ' contained 24 small tubes. Each tube
can 0 l 1. 1‘1' llayid Sachs. tho East Slain 'Slrm-t contained deadly disease germs. ls.-
' * ‘ grocer. is spending the day in New lmratory tests latpr showed. Source
‘1 I'd-.11.. lh \\lervh. who served York. ot‘ the germs is a mystery.
I
one of the scores attested
noun missiles!)
.old Glendening.
Morgan Ayers was a. .
SHOWS GGOD BALANCE
(Continued from Page One)
Mrs. Farnham Middlebrook succeeds
Mrs. William G. Farris for September.
E. M. Welles succeeds Frank Pren-
bi-ey and Carl A.‘.Herstrom succeeds
Harvey M. Kent on the House Com-
mittee. New Circle Leaders are Miss»
Helen Quintard. 'Mrs. Frank Shuteit.
and. Mrs. Wilfred Bodwell. On'the
Men's Advisory Board. Harvey M.
Kent withdrew his membership and
subscription to the Home. He is suc-
ceeded by C. Otis Fitch.
The complete list of those elected
who will govern the Home for the.
Aged in 1923 are:
. Chairman of Entertainment—Mrs.
Robert F. «Way. ‘
Chairman of Finance—Mrs.
Davis. -
Chairman of House Committee-
Miss Ella J. Byxbee.
Choirman ot Admission—Mrs. Har-
Leo
Chairman of Wardrobes_—Mrs. Geo.
W. Carroll.
Chairman or Service—~Mrs. W. H.
Baldwin. ‘
Chairman of Supplies~Mrn E. H.
Evory.
Chairman or House and Grounds.—
Mrs. Leo Davis.
, Chairman 0; Press—Mrs. A. W.
Austin.
Men’s Advisory Committee—Rich-
Raymond. Charles F. Trish-am. Rev.
Kenneth Mackenzie and C. Otis Fitch.
Counsel—Leo Davis. ’
. Auditor—“Timon: H. Southworth.
Ladies of the month:
January—Mrs. A. Nettleton Pad-
dock.
‘Februaryr—Mrs. George St. John.
March—Mrs. A. ‘‘‘‘‘ . Fechhetmera
April—Miss A. Irene Hoyt.
May—Mrs. Elton Baker.
June—Mrs. Philip N. Knapp.
July—Mrs. Ira. Higgins.
August—Mrs. Henry Harris.
September—Mrs. Farnhani’ Middle-
dlebrook. .
October—Mrs. Waiter Taylor. ’
November—Mrs. D. W. McFarland.
Dé‘cember—Mrs. William H. Has—
sell.
‘House Committee—All the Union
oflicers and Mrs. G. E. Comatock.
Mrs. G. H. Goodrich, Mrs. W. H.
Hunter. Mrs. Frank Curtis, Mrs. E.
Irving Smith. Mrs. P. W. Brooks,
Mrs. H. W. Gregory, Mrs. W. F.
Lockwood. Mrs. George Carrollqus.
William H. Earle. Miss Josephine
Hurlbutt, Miss Amelia Williams, Mrs.
Irving Hall. Mrs. “Wilfred Bodwell.
Mrs. James Golden. Miss Msriposa.
Taylor, Mrs. F :E. Lewis. 2nd: Mm
James H. Seeley. 5‘ Mrs. John Wehle.
Mrs. Jane Austin, Miss Emily Lyrics.
Mrs. Seeley Benedict, Mrs. Frederick
H. Ganung. Mrs. Calvin Barton. Mrs.
Christian Swartz, Mrs. Arthur Cole-
burn, Manice De F. Lockwood. E. M.
Welles. Mark Henderson. D. W. Fitch.
Carl A. Harstrom. Charles E. Lilller.
_O
Glendonins. Mrs. W. H. Stowe and
Mrs. LeRoy Montgomery.
Contributing Chapter —- Chairman
and treasurer-.1111. George E. Math-
ews: vice chairman. Mrs.- J. M. C0°
burn: representative. Mrs. Samuel (3»
Adams.
Home Chapter—Chairman. Mrs. A.
B. Cleverl'ey; vice chairman and treas-
urer. Mrs. L. 0. Coolidge: represent»
tives. Mrs. C. F. Tristram Mrs. He-
man C. Drake. Mrs. Frank Lauder.
Mrs. M. H. Nutting. Mrs. Harry Shu-
felt, Mrs. Herbert Gorham. iMrs. J.
Alter Wills, Mrs. H. C. Sharer, Mrs.
Jane Austin." Mrs. Richard Abbott.
Mrs. Frederick Ganung, Mrs. C. P.
Frey, Mrs. George C.. Brown. Mrs.
Charlton Mewborn. Mrs. Lewis R.
Ambler and Mrs. .William R. Cart-
wright. . '
The Westport Chapter elected its
own officers. as follows: .Chalrman.
Rev. Kenneth Mackenzie; sullstitutq.
Mrs. W. L. Taylor: .vice chairman,
Mrs. Robert McPherson: vico chair-
man. Mrs. W. 'J: Wopd. Jr.: represen-
tatives. Mrs. F. J. Braks. Mrs. W. J.
Wood. Mrs. W. J. Shearwood. Mrs.
A. B. Moore and Mrs. Fm-vitt Wake-
man. ‘
imam ;
are, who are members or tho'burl- f
Those elected for 1928 are: Mrs. Ed-__
ward Holmes. Mrs. E. B. Smith, 10- "
Anna Curtis. Mrs. D. A. Slimm-
Miss Mary Bur-key, Mrs. E. J. ny-
lor. Miss Helen Gregory. Mrs. H. W.
Gregory. Mrs. J. H. Walsh. Mrs. L. H.
Nash, Mrs. D. G. L'Hommedien, MI:
Margaret R. Brendlinger. Mi. Helen
Quihtard. Mrs. Josiah GIBSON. an:
Wilfred Bodwell, Misc Lillie Gettler.
Mrs. V. Champion and Mrs. Frank
Shufelt. "
The officers of the Board of Direct-
ors are the same as those of the.
Town Union. They are elected every
even year on the last Tuesday of Ap-
ril, the entire Union membership be-‘
ing entitled to vote. The officers no? _
serving are:
President—Airs. Leo Davis.
Corresponding Secretary—Mrs. Geo.-
F. Canfield.
Recording Secretary—Mrs. Herbert 7
0. Pollard.
Financial
Sherwood.
Treasurer—Mrs. John C. Sherman.
Vice Presidents—Mrs. W. H. Bald-
win. Mrs. Robert ‘F. Way. Mrp. E. H.
Every, Mrs. Judson Watts, Mrs. Hel-
Secretary-Mrs. _E. R.
All'the circles .elect their‘owh lead- I en Sturges. .
EDWARD C. NASH
MOTOR TRUCKING — FURNITURE MOVING
pate m athletics.
Very comfortable garment for the school girl.
it is a brassiere model and comes well over the hips
With hose supporters attached. Sizes run from 30,
32, 34, 36 and 38.5 ‘1. Splendid for those who partiti- -‘
: . $100 .
hfashionat present. —
, Huh: Hip Confinet or Gil-do
' Quite a new number.
lengthsasfits' the figure best. There-is a heavy
panel-had: to emphasize the flat back so much the
“00:11:13.5!
It may be hadiin two' .
ard H. Golden. chairman. Heman C. EdgeWLItlzi-lsf’elgrsldrfi‘ S. J. Miller ETelepjone 141 weStport’ CORR.
Drake. Charles E. Hoirt. David W. Admission Committee—Mrs. Harold ‘ .
0
[stab/:Mcd- I657
. Store closes daily at 6 o’clock ’-
Special Appearantc S _ l S 1‘ W M m“
of Helena Rubinstein Beauty Counsellor DBCla‘ :1 es 155 Silica“
at the Toilet Goods Department ’ an ClSSOl‘S
This specialist has made a study - ' '
of the cultivation of feminine beauty. EYery Pa" Is Guaranteed
She has in her collection the “Valaze” A m e 1‘ 1 c a n
treatments for the skin. Tonics and 2?“, :1}; “2: ,
preparations which correct faulty . forged gem
conditions. Creams and lotions the finest cut-
which if used according to directions will remove lery steel. '
discolorations, freckles and spots which will prevent Every pair of Wiss shears and scissors stays sharp
lines and take away sallowness. :33 $2? £211: 2:11 £311}: “gay to th: pclfltS- A style
. g . v ur .
We hope that if you dont understand the. use 51...... 31 30 up ry p533; $1.15 up
of these you Will come in and consult the specxahst Demonstration new “anthem
who will tell you what to use at night or in the day At the Noti D t 1h M . n
time. Women who have neglected their skins will °" ”um” °“ ° '“n °°"'
be glad to get them in a healthy condition again. .
These are some of the Prepcntions First ClImpse Of Spring
Volsze Cleansing end Mung: Cream. ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘
$1.00“; $1.75. isSeenmnNesandomdPump.
Beauty Grains, jigs Made from a beautiful soft quality of Black
Beauty Foundation Cream 31.10 Russia, perfectly plain, no straps, but fashiOned on a‘
Antho , $1.75 perfect fitting last that clings to the foot. The soles
3.1“!‘139‘4 and OPem PO“ Pnte- , 31-10 are welted. The heels are milita‘ry, correct for
, :qmdllzi :2: walking. A small diminutive bow of black leather .~
‘ A21: soap” $1.25 is at the top of the vamp, but this can be quickly
Acne Cronin. medicated pinktreatment, $2.00 {Brnoved and a buckle of rhinestones or cut steel put
Bleaching Cream, ' $1.10 in its place. A good style of pump to wear with
Freckle Cream. “ $1.50 Spats. .
Sun and Windproof Cream $1.10
Roman Jelly, $1.50 $ 10°00
lmctee, $3.00 We recommend this pump for street wear with
M500» “-75 tailored suits.
Hand Cream, $1.10 Main floor.
Hand Paste, $2.20 ‘
Reducing Soap. $1.25 ‘
C l ' n P d in various shades for normal or u . . n ’ .
omzil;':‘.1ns?¥o: ’dry or sensitive skins. Pale'lC PaCkage OUlf'ltS
. .. Main floor from- Represent the highest standard of merchandise
obtainable for hand needle embroider. Only
'5, . .materials of superior quality are used, and these
“um :3: B“: h d Knitted Bloomers comblilned with artistic desigfns andfperfect work-
ac en 81' u e ' ' '
f Women mans 1p are your guarantee. _or satis actory results.
“2:29:22; . “k. ‘31:: . The: are made of Each package contains explicxt directions for doing.
mm. 0,... a...“ the world ' li ht wei ht cotton in _ the embrmdery work required. The children’s gar-
And God tho herdaman toads flg h 1g l S" e ments are most attractive and when finished and
’ gimyézghfidccmnn ‘ Sela so or on y. “7‘ 5 ready to wear are the daintiest things imaginable.
Ros. Macaulay. $1.75 ' 79 etc A partial list of garments in stock. a
at“, ‘33:.332‘8‘3“: fig: Underwear Counter. Child's Dress for 6, 8 and 10 years, stamped on honey-
mun La“. 0, Nam“. ‘11“ “00h dew v011e to be worked. in wool. , $2.90
“Flaming Youth" Bloomer Dress for 4, 6 and 8 years, of white lawn and
Warner Fabian blue apd white checked crepe. To be wcggrgg
. o m W00 . .
’Those who know will 13:12:: The Valentines Romper Dress for 2, 4 and 6 years, stamped on honey-
?f’“; “I” “I; d°h“9‘,l‘f‘°"' ' 'A bright array with dew cross-bar voile with wool embroidery. $2.50
13:3”0 ‘ ° °"°’ verses _ and designs Dress of white lawn for 8 to 14 years. 5:. $3.50
Anzia. Yezierska. ‘ suitable for ill tastes. Dress QfT’rChld lawn'fors 1:0 12 years. . :7 ‘~ $3.90 .
. _. $2.00 Particularly pleasing Dress of sheer mercenzed mull for 1 to 3 years. $I.50
an. Post” are the lace affairs with Nightgown stamped on orchid colored vode. Sizes
Albert Payson , red hearts arrows“ and 36 to 42. _ $3.25 _
Terhune. $2.00 youthful fovc‘E. ,5 Boudoir Jacket stamped or coral voile. $2.25 _
magngug a": 33;?“ 5 etc. “I’- . Other lingerie garments and household articles. o.
. Main floor. , Mala fluent-ant. ‘ Art Department. -
. -. -- - Main floor.
. Corselcttcs .. T ‘ ,-
. rec"
Norwalk Chronicler