_ Constance Blake and daugh—
Gonstsnce. of Brooklyn, are
ding the week-end and holiday
‘.‘. Mr. and Mrs. John Lolierzo of
' .. street. '
t O
. bullish Coal. Hag-is a Clans.—
s
O O 0
Miss Ann's. Kelley of Ely avenue
spending the week-end with rela-
_ in Bidgeflcld.
s c s
--Best Coal. Harris a: Guns—Adv.
O O U
‘Hiss Mary Hogan. of Main street is
Whiting with relatives. in New York
fity over the week-end and hell-
0...- . . .
'E—Auto springs. Tilly's-«Air.
.2 s s s
. fillies Rose Scrke or 41 Benton
.‘rect has resigned her position with
{the Lounsbury and Bissell Corn—
flny. of. Winnipauk, and has taken
1: position with the Flelshman
least Company. of New Yprk city.
U . O
'. Norbert McKinney and J. Harold
mnekc of Newark. New Jersey, are
the Week-end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Foley 0! Courtlandt
place.
. t *
---Buy Your Vlctrotn on our Club
Pisa—Ask about it at Donnelly’s.
t Q U I
Miss Marjorie Delaney of East
avenue, employed, in the office of
the Conde Nest, is confined to her
home with illness.
' O 0
Harris 8:
—-I.a.rge Pea. Coal.
‘ . Dans—Ad v.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Adams. Sl'..
of Connecticut avenue are entering
their
Miss Boland of Ridgctield at
home.
1 I :0
Richard Grant of Connecticut
nvenue is enjoying a vacation from
his duties as production manager of
the Norwalk Tire and Rubber com-
pany.
‘ 0
Miss Time. Stnnman of Stamford,
was a visitor in Norxvulk last eve-
nlng.
Miss Edna Gordon. who is em.
ployed at. Taylor and Golden's, en—
tertained informally a, number of
her friends at her home last eve-
.‘ nlng. Among those present were.
? Edna. Gordon. Dorothy Pro)". Mac
, Jones. Chas. \er‘kv, Ray llayus and
Phillip Knox of Boston.
. t -’
‘
Mr. and Mrs. “‘illinm LeGrand
ind family, and Mr. and Mrs. Clin-
,.-. ton Hepley and daughter. Joan,
“ left today by motor for Boston,
Mass, where they will remain over
the holiday xvook-r‘nd as the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tunney.
' s s 9
“HciniN' Schmidt. ll. member of
the \Vilton baseball team has re-
in “'arrcn, O.
i turned to his home
' ' t 3 ti
“'illiam llyntt of ('enter avenue,
has returned to his duties no press-
. lgnan of The Evening Sentinel, after
’t a. Slight operation at the Norwalk
‘ hospital. ills tonsils \vrrc removed.
. I? Is
' Mr. and Mrs. Mlchacl Ross and
‘ daughter of Main street are spend-
ing the week-end in New York City.
3 t O
being received from
“’illiam (lulic. who
on their “‘l‘d-
Cards are
Mr. and Mrs.
are in VVashington
F. S. LYON
' JOB PRINTING
South Norwslk.
,City Briefs and: Po
(WILSON. “BIG
PACKEKFIGH'ISTO
LII‘TRECE
;
A»-
ding trip. "Bill" Gnlic is assistant
prcssman on the mechanical staff
of the Evening Sentinel.
t C It
Howard and Robert Mockler of
Bayview avenue have returned from
21. visit. with relatives in Fairfieid.
C I O
Charnok or Lowe
Miss Helen
in
street is visiting with relatives
I; ridgeport.
. It
Miss Dorothy McNully of Brook~
lyn is the guest of Miss Marjorie
Delaney of South Main street.
3 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Huntington
and son Palmer, of Courtlandt Place
l~ it. today for n week-lid visit with
l’ric-ntls in New Britain, Conn.
U I O ‘ .
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett of
Courtlundt Plan: are visiting rela-
tives in East. Ornngo, New Jersey.
It s -
(‘ards are being received from
Elizabeth and Jeanette, \Vayley,
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Paul R.
\Vaylcy, of Main street. Norwalk.
who are visiting their aunt, Mrs.
Herbert Coat-‘5 of Montreal, Can-
nd a.
____._.._.._.———.————-——
Ilnrd Lubk.
(Kansas City Star)
“Sonic internal scoundrcl broke
open the. door of my smoke house
last night and stole a. ham,” stated
Tolm Sugg of Sandy Mush. “That's
the third hard blow l've had this
summer."
“Say ’tisZ’" returned one of the
prominent citizens lounging in the
crossroads store.
“Yes. The other two was when
somebody tolled off one of my dogs
and my wife. got another lady to
bob her hair with the sheep shears."
_.__'_,___________ .
(lo Unused Farms Near Plymouth
(anlngton Letter, N. Y. World)
At the. base of the associated
Plymouth—Bridgewnter hills are up-
ward or? sixty abandoned farms.
Plymouth once had a population of
1.400. axuinst 430 today. and the de-
clining census of scores of other
Vermont; towns has kept pace with
the land of Coolidge. State ex-
penses have climber from $260,000
rsonalMentlon
1 EAST NORWA‘LKJ
Captain pnd Mrs. " Frederick F.
Lovejoy of Second street with Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Lovcjoy are enjoy-
ing a. cruise along the Long Island;
shore in Captain Lovejoy’s boat the
"Arthur M. Fling."
O 0 O *
The annual picnic or the Friend-
Bible class of the East avenue
Methodist church will be held at
Putnam Park. next Saturday. The
trip to the park will. be made by
automobile.
0
Francis B. Hoyt, of Pine Hill ave-
nue with a party 01: friends is camp-
ing over the week end sud holiday
on Nhuvoo Island. Int!» party is
Everett Bulkley ot .Southport. who
formerly lived on St. John street.
0 O O -
Judge and Mrs. John Keogh with
their children Frances and Jack are
enjoying s’motor
Mohawk trail.
* s D. O ,
A new gasoline station has been
opened at. Fort Point street and
Moore placed' , ‘
J 0
John T. Maher and John D! Bess
who are shortly to be married will
be the guests of their fellow mem-
bers of the Toreador club at a
luncheon at the Norwalk Country
club. Tuesday.
0 s s
. Mrs. Arthur J. Pennell and chil—
dren who has been spending the vs.-
catlou months at their summer
home in Jamesport. L. 1.. will return
to their home on Bowsn street this
week.
The regular monthly meeting of
the East. Norwaik Improvement as-
sociation will be held at Community
hall, Tuesday afternoon.
0 o s
Mr .and Mrs. Leo Davis who with
their son. Leslie, went abroad in the
early summer are expected at their
home on Rowan street next week.
0 O 0
Miss Bose Bnlog, of Winfield
street, is spending the week—end with
relatives in Ridgeficld.
O 0 0
Miss Louise Doll, of Wallace ave-
nue. and Miss Margaret. Bough are
spending the week-end and holiday
with their parents in Philadelphia.
0 O 0
Miss Marguerite Jones. of Roy-
nolds street. began a. week’s vaca-
tion today from her duties in New
York city. She will spend the time
in Branford, Conn.. visiting rein.-
lives.
0 O C
Miss Hazel Stull, of East avenue,
is spending 'a few days at Saratogs
Springs.
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rule, of
Syracuse, are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. \Villlam L. Young, of '4 Mel-
bourne road.
0 0
Mrs. E. W. Youngs. or East ave-
nue, has been confined to her home
for the past few days smith illness. .
s s c
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar-Partrick. Mrs.
Arthur Ainswortl: and mother. Mrs.
Cameron have returned trom a. visit
to the Advent Camp. Plainvlllc.
Conn. The trip was made by mo-
tor.
O O I
Miss Elizabeth Gardner. Miss Dor-
othy Lewison and Miss Kathryn
Odell are spending the week—end
with Miss Frances Lakcly of New
York city, formerly of Norwalk.
0 O 0
Miss Hester Havens of East ave-
nue is visiting friends in Providence.
R. 1. She 'is accompanied by her
brother Rolf. .
The picture, “America," filmed by
David Wark Griffith. has been bann-
ed in England. so We hear. but it
has been decided to release the him
there under the title. "Love and
Sacrifice." and eliminate certain se—
in 1.852 to nearly $6,000,000 last
year, with an unchanged popula- quences that might be objectionable
tion. in that country. I
Phone
, 527
GEHEBE’
“IT'S HERE 1F ITS HOUSEWARE"
are prepared to
«V
4"
7:; \ meet every need
as
4.} of the modern
whether for a single
‘ furniture or for a
Preserving Kettles in Every Size.
Better Get a Good One for Canning.
Whether you prefer aluminum or enamel
we have just what you want and in the
best and strongest makes that you can get—end at prices
which are decidedly reasonable for better ware.
33 Washington 81;.
So. Norwslk. Conn.
If Saturday night finds you
ngs pass book and advance
ghe goal you want to reach.
‘f .
l WHO IS IN _Y\)URZWAY?
before; if you are steadily employed and still can
hardlymake your income carry you from wreck to
week; if you know you spend too much, but cannot
stop—then, there’s only one person in your Why and.
ihat s yourself. Stop blocking yourself; get s sav-
only abreast of the week
r k ‘
bx'tht} pay—day route to
trip over the.
3“,
_ av ’ a; . ,
Reunion Methodist
Charles 8." Gray.” pastor. Sunday
school at 10 o'clock. Morning wor-
ship at 11 o'clock. Captain Ernest
A. Yarrow. will be in “charge. ' Even-
ing union service with the Baptist
church at the Baptist church. 7:30
o'clock. Regular mid-week prayer
meeting Wednesday morning at 7:45
o'clock. Oscar Mills will be the
leader.
O O O
Rowayton Baptist church. Rev.
Victor F. Scallse, pastor. Sunday
school at. 10 o'clock. - Morning-worn
ship at 11 o'clock. Union, service
with the Methodist church at the
Baptist church in the evening st 7:80
o'clock. Frederick L. Lumen of
the Nor-walk Tire and Rubber cam.
puny will bathe speaker. Mr. Lsm-
son will discuss the responsibilities
of labor and the church.
0 O 0
Mr. [and Mrs. George McKay of’
Huntington. L. 1.. m visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bar-
clay o! Rowsyton avenue.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Howsrd N. Wilson of
Rowsyton avenue are spending the
week-end 'snd holiday st Port Ken,
N. Y.
O O 0
Rev. snd Mrs. Victor F. Saline
haVe returned to the Baptist church
parsonage on Raymond street utter a,
three weeks' visit with relatives in
New York, New Jersey and st Rev.
Scalise's former home in North
Adams, Mass.
0 p s -
The regular monthly meeting of
the Ever Ready Circle of. King's
Daughters scheduled for Tuesday
evening has been postponed one
week.
Auto Painting Co.’s 7
'Work Making Hit
The Royal Auto Painting Co.. cor-
ner South Main street and Wood-
ward avenue, is making a hit with
Norwalk auto owners. who are hav-
ing their cars painted. An old dil-
apidated car resembles a new one
utter it is taken out. of the shop of
the Royal Auto Painting Co.
The firm has been established four
years.
The proprietors. Stephen Evan and
Paul Soltes are rated as "hustlers"
who know the auto painting business
”from A to Z."
N
[N THE 91qu
First Church of Christ Scientist.
57 West. Avame.
67 West. Avenue.
The regular Sunday service of this
church is held at 11 a. at. Sunday
School is held at 11 a. m. Subject:
Christ Jesus.
Wednesday ' Evening Testimony
Meeting is held at 8 o'clock. To both
of these services the public is in-
vlted.
Reading Room. 67 W’est Avenue
open week days (holidays excepted)
trom 12‘t’o‘ 5. Nesdfiy'snd Thurs-
day evenings from 7 to 9. '
All are welcome.
0 0
East. Ave. M. E. Church
30 Roman 8t., East Norwslk. Conn.
Rev. Arthur J. Pennell, Minister,
Clarence Cable. Organist.
10:30 a. m.——Morning Worship
with Sermon. Subject—“Sensitive-
nose to Evil."
12:00 noon—Church School. All
Departments. Friendship Bible Class.
8:00 .p. m—Evening Worship with
Sermon. Subject—"Jesus Christ and
Labor."
Wednesday 7:80 p. m.~——Pcach
Festival under the auspices of the
Omicron Circle. Special Musical
Program.
Thursday 8:00 p. m.--Reguln?"‘
Week Night Meeting.
Saturday Friendship Bible Class
Picnic to be held at Putnam Park.
Claude Farr. Ray Waldron and B.
J; Thomas in charge.
0 O C
Christ Church.
Gregory Boulevard. East Nor-walk.
Robert B. B. Foote. Rector.
11th Sunday after Trinity.
10:30 a. m. Morning Prayer and
sermon.
Thursdsy afternoon the Woman's
Glfld will hold its first regular
meeting after the summer vacation
at 2 o'clock at the rectory. Alter
all; 3 o'clock at the rectory. After
the reports of special summer work
W'und other business a social time
with refreshments will be enoycd.
All women 02 the parish are cordl-
ally invited.
s
Knight St. A. M. E. Church.
Rev. W. Henry Lamar. Pastor.
James E. Perkins Organist.
Mrs. Odlle Middleton. Soloist.
. 10:30 a. m.———Scrmon by Martha.
N. Psrkcr. girl preacher and Evan-
gelist of Portsmouth. Va.
12:30 p. m.—Sunday School.
7:30 p. m.——Martha Parker will
preach and sing, she will also preach
each night up to Wednesday.
Rev. B. G. Jacobs of Bridgeport
will preach Thursday and Friday
nights. ‘
Come and bring your friends.
O 0 0
Grace Baptist (Inn-dz.
Corner Butler and Quincy Streets
Rev. Doctor 0. Thomas, Futon.
Sunday Services 10 s. 111.. Sunday
School 11:30. Singing by Junior
choir. Thomas Henderson, cornctist.
Sermon, Otter-lug. benediction. 4‘
3 p. m.~—-The Missionary Society
will have a. course mtson service.
8 p.’m.B» Y. P. U. meeting. 8 p. m.
Diviue‘worship. singing .by senior
choir. sermon. otter-tug. benediction.
This being the tutu Band's: in the
month, Visitors are expected to
preach all our. ' ‘
Tuesday 8 ,p. In.- 'W and
. Itees most.»
nrsdsy 7:39.13. uni—s. s. tench.
service.
i»
sud worship.
ersmcsbs p. mPsmr “a m
‘—
11,. M“ which the sppoint.
meat of s member 0! the m
can.“ as the spools! sdvocsteo!
“the Holy Nuns Society intheno-
mncsrissivestothefioly Name
mwusninnnencesnd
'sn endorsement-not conflict! by
mt at on! other mutton" #1
day-men in the Gstholic Church. ,
am Holy Name 8m
The developments! Holy Nuns
work among the young boys at the
Junior Bunches lass been one o!
tn. pluses of Holy
muse growth in the past atteen
yours. man the Junior Bunches
(he sdnlt Branches sre continually
“mud. The Holy Nome ides
pains firmly implanted in the im-
pressionsbls years at lite gives sn-
nssnrsnco at which is
cslculstod to help the Holy Name
ideals winoutinthe grcstmonl
bhtfle‘mundl or inner, ute.
Holy Name directors deal aller-
only with the problems surround-
ing the - omisstion 0! Junior
Holy Name Societies. In many lo-
antics schoolboys only sre sd-
snitted into the Junior Holy Nsme
Bunches sml their mks are re-
cruited from boys 0: the Seventh
and Eighth Grade sud thmugbout
the High School years.
custom of sssoclstlng s11 boys re-
gsrdlsss at whether they attend
Ichool or not up to the sge of
eighteen in the Junior Bunches.
But no matter whst msy be the
custom ss to whether school boys
only should be restricted to the
Junior Brsnchos the idea or incul-
csung ss early in lite ss possible
:(he ides into the mind of the'boy
mtitisnnmsnlytocuraesnd
gswesr or to use bad isnmso in
may form is the fundamental work
o: the Junior Bunch. The Holy
Name Society works up such s
spirit smong the boys. A resl boy
wants to be popular with the crowd
andooboregudedsstheman
smong his boy friends. A sur-
prisingly great number of boys sre
given to the use of profane sud
unbecoming lsngusgo just out oi
the natural tendency in s boy to
imitate men.
it is nothing short or s Nations!
cslsmity tbs: the habit ot profan-
ing the Holy Nsme, ot cursing.
swearing and using indecent speech
is so uddespresd among grown-up
men. Recently the celebrated Con
toonlst Clsre A. Briggs in a pen
sketch entitled “When s Feller
.Nseds s Friend” gnphicslly por-
imyeflthe scandal and the moral
shock which n little fellow receives
tron hosting his elders using cub
'rfleolu‘snd nascent language. ‘_
' While the spread of the Holy
Nuns Society throughout. the
United .‘Ststes wss sbly genersled
by Esther McKenus end his son!-
ons snocistes, the locsl building
up of the Society in the various
Mes fell into material hulls.
General Expensl‘ on ‘
When the ides of organizing the
Holy Nsme Societies into Diocesan
Unions was reduced to s prscticsl
basis. s specisl Committee vsited
upon the Archbishop of New York
D have their plans spproved sud s
lpiritusl Director for the whole
Archdiocese sppointed. Arch-
bishop Michsel J. Corrlgsn. with
tint tsr-soelng.vislon which wss
his characteristic. recognised that
this new Holy Nuns movement
was worthy of the sblest leader-
ship which his jurisdiction could
produce. His sppolntment of Mon-
signor Joseph F. Mooney ss Su-
preme Spiritnsl Director for the
Archdiocese, of New York vindi-
cstod the wisdom of his choice.
For mom thsn thirty you. the
grant leather with sdmirsble
wisdom sud unspproschsble ml
presided over the destinies at the
New York Union snd wstched its
development from s little group 0!
live Societies to s mud tot-.1 ,0!
three hundred snd seven branches
and from s membership of s tow
hundred to s grand total of one
hundred sud ave thoussnd. In
”lamenteCu-dlssll'srleyins
letter to his clots! mod the so
“thinnest o: the Holy Nuns So-
ciety in every Psrish o! the Arch—
diocese.
On the Jersey side 0! the Hudson
River nor the diocese at Newark.
which embraces the northern and
ctthssutcotNewJ'ersey .thc
genius o! ecclesissticsl lender-ship
oi: Monsignor Join: A. Sheppsrd
has sdvsnced the growth and de-
velopment of the North Jersey
Union s point of perlection not
cussed in the whole Holy Name
7 We!!! Rally. wherein simultaneous
33...!!! also dines-eat sections at the
d! ,y _ hum seventy-ante six
men take psrtpu, 7'
hss tor more than traits
as: J. Splslns’ at; the m,
THE HOEY NAME ,
Dy rm. yesv REVEREND.H.~J. filiiPLE. o. r. P. o. .
We use a; n. ammo .
(Minimal! Four)
‘3an
state snd- have
ders tin consolidating s
and Inns America:
s most prsiaeworthy and
patriotic W
must. give 'it something
clued Archbishop
Name movement is
Rslly. ,,There is
city in Americs
soybean made sequined with the
Holy Nuns Rally;
Holy Nsme
cosslon in honor
in: been s
Nsme movement
or the six hundred
or its existence. Everywhere dur-
ing the whole
ciety the enemies of religion have
misconstrued the motives of these
Holy Name processions sud have
accused those who
\‘wld.’ 4n- grsnd muslnoly
Th” men and mm
alum. ,
cuisi- mam cleans-l usiinothu‘ ,.
centers hsve
carried on the work
tram sm- to
accomplished Wh-
* dignified
manhood into
religious
Big Brothers
guys you
to do." do-
Mnndcleln
to
.Holy Name
“To keep s
this srtlcle prevent the insertion
here or the description .01 un-
lsndsble work which.
Build»: to say thst several
Holy Name
successfully tho
the Big Brother work.
it deserves.
other
centers hsve tailored
lead 0! chicago in
The Holy Home Rally
11;. greet publicity o! the Holy
the Holy Name
not an imparts“
today that hss
ln tact. this
My psrsde or pro-
01 the Holy Nsxne
team at the Holy
during the whole
sud fifty years
history of the So-
participnte in
them of the most outrageous
things. But on the other hand. the
persistent good example. the abso-
into single xnlndedness and the
desfly obvious reason for which
these processions have been held.
constitute s Holy Nuns 11sz in
America. as it has in other parts
at the world at sll times. one of
the greatest public actors tor
civic sud religious good.
In the beginning the evil minded
and the bigot us: in the Holy
Name Bullies s menace to Amer-
ican liberties. the proposed capture
of the American Government for
the Pope. and a lot of other rot.
In Psterson. which in those hr at!
dsys was nstlonslly known as the
hotbed of snsrchy and radicalism,
the opposition to the snnusl Holy
Name Rally oceuionslly threst-
cncd to be chsrscterised by open
violence. But everywhere the el—
lent. steady. persistent._ snnnsl
profession o! tuith in the Doctrine
at Christ's Divinity. the constsnt.
annual. overwhelming protest by
these public processions. instinct
blasphemy. perjury, cursing. swesr-
ins sud. prohnity. hsd its inevit-
sble influence. Pstcrson is no lon-
ger the hesdqusrters for the N»
uon's vilest enemi‘ es. The spirit 0:
trsternit'y. tolersnce sud good will
which psrndesths whole northern
section or New Jersey as be
lsrgely credited to the work of the
Holy Nuns Annusl Rallies.
New York. Brooklyn. Baltimore.
New Orleans; Roma. Providence.
Phnsdclphis. Pittsburgh. . Bunnie.
Scrsnton. Cincinnsti. Corington
and s score of other great Amsrb
can centers have gazed with pr.
found respect and with deepest-ca!
nation npouthese great Rallies o!
the Holy Nsme Society.
Lcsrnlng the Other Fellow,
unwas-
One of disgrace-t sources a!
misunderstanding in the world to-
dsyllestntbeuctthstsotew
people understand the other tel-
iow's lsngusgo. By this is meant
mental inmate more thsn phys-
ics! lsngnsge. It seems diacult
for many '0! us to get the other
tellers pent a! view; to under-
stand his menu-17pm his
method at thought and the chu-
schr of his emotions. This is ex.
amplified in the tollow'lng incident:
:‘An Americsn was recently toub
inglnMontresl. Hamlin: '
from New York. Untsinilisr vi
the -strsnge sights which met .
m and annular. particular -.
with the trsflc lsws o! the Caus-~
veto staiosetimcs. 7. h , _‘
ifymtertolamcmt LydiaE. 5°“ 5“ “N“ no
mm" ° m3: 0‘“ 0“"
do' her.» triedi ’ . _.
afibowelwaswefisndeveryme PAUL WHITE“
tI looked better, Ismglsd ,
co otherst'egsintbelrheslth.“ AND HIS 0mm;..
on ms use my ”-
EL GmeneAvc, Do T0 This (tiny u
Brooklyn, N.Y. on must believe lh-G' A FUV 'l‘llnT m- H
thstsmedicinethst bushelmdcdler RE‘ ELATIHX n I,
women wIllhelp Wu- SYMPany MU. ,
sipped
ringodown
$1 '
HAVE YOU E
! TRIED To mg
THE
MEDITATIOl
no. IT is NOT A 311'
Cash’s Woven Names
Arc useful for
tion purposes.
liver-ed ten days after order
is given. See samples at this
store.
The N. E. RYAN CO.
86 W'ASHI‘NG'I‘ON fl.
VICTOR RECO;
No. 19391 75 _
BUY YOUR VICTROu
OUR CLUB Pm
DONNELLrs
S). NOR“'A LR
all identifica-
Tapes are de-
il'lls .
Samuel J. Keeler‘
ROODNER BLDG. Phone 186 WALL STRE "
S E‘E
FOR INSURANCE
P.
14 WEST
Smooth Performance ;
DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS
GRAHAM BROTHERS TRUCKS
R. GREGORY
SALESBOOM and SERVICE
AVE» Phone 2782 NORWAIX
disnclu.heeslsyedtocrossths
street sniwssstruckdownbysu
sutomohfle. A'klndly Montreal po-
1100mm quicklycsmol‘ohissld. Ob-
sorvingthst thsvictlmotthoscci-
dent vs: American me policeman.
who-- only mass was much,
wished to know it the Amorlcsn
cohld speak French sad so be'sd-
dressed him "Psrles vous. Fran.
also?“ to which the America. ,
m: “I. questio bore Ion.
nuance, to the socket. replied
'80. Chevrolet coupe.” Neither
one or these m understood the;
other We lsngusge.
manicnmmmdo‘
not undo-sand the Holy 14“.:
psrsds or Rally. The Holy Nun.-
My “Jill“! skpnblic set of
Faith in flagrant ballot in Christ".
mm little by the members .1
0" Wfiso endow. n u .
public 9" t W m.“
MW- preamp and chime
gm lt‘lsspubllcplsdn g
' man and o! the‘suppou 2:.
lowsndorder. Forstxsndshsl!
centuries the Holy Name Bocisty
mm as , Map» :11chka 9:;
III! Mud nothing em.
~ 139 bum
Rev. Frederick Jscobs in Chase
‘11.... m. Public worship.,8srmon p. m. ,Prescblng services.
filly hem meeting: on 1...!» (1.,“
Afternoon 3 x-
D- m.‘
Osborn Ave. and Row“ &. '
Mediation Sunday 3 sud 'Izso
.7 I. m. Chudrou’s meeting. Thoqll
D. m. Evening st 7;»
trim.
trim.
,, J.
Mildred, Stylish, Stout Underwear
Correctly proportioned and reinforced
lingerie for stout women.
COSTUME SLIPS—Of
‘ sateen, black and navy.
STEP-INS, BLOOMERS and
LOPES—Of Wear-Well nainsook.
DRAWERS—Three button adjustab‘
waist band, lace and hemstitcl
GOWNS—Of Wear-Well and sheer quafi‘
ty. nainsook, lace and embrm
SKIRTS—Of fine quality black sateen:
' three button, adjustable waistline.
medium weight
ENV
I. MALLETTE '
sews-am:
Snow in: mama to, all
; . g .
Norwalk Chronicler