cit. met. milieu-sons M
13th the holidays
visit the South Norwaik Library
enjoy the Laura Hughesjo‘oiiec-
. 9! photographs and post-cards.-
. are one hundred ,and forty-
J :iarge photographs ofRon‘ie
the art treasures of the Vati-
Gdn. forty-two of indie, thirty-four
"Scotland. forty-two of ”Ireland.
The post cars of Swedish art and-
es number two-hundred and
are beautifully colored. Switzerland
fl represented with one-hundred and
t-‘one , cologed cardsr‘thirty-
can! these the costumes worn
title diersnt Cantons. and twelve
She lovely flowers.
,‘lehdll. China and Japan are pic-
{nvedtin one hundred and_ eighty-
e’ight oards.II Many other countries
fireweprssentsd in is“ number.
it America has a miscellaneous set
ofIIcgrds numbering three hundred
sod twelve. Mrs. F. Quintard has
ital “ as day trip in. Colorado.”
. . pews books have been added.
Wding the gift of fifty presented
rgrtho library of Miss Mariposa. Tay-
. ..-"
V e 's' e
'-—Bsst Cell. Home & Cans—Adv
; O O O
iffluperirltendont of Schools George
,.; Buchanan. of Bay'vlsw avenue, sn-_
ed Mr. and‘Mrs. Wilbur W.
gfimith. and sons of Charlotte. N. C.
I“ the week end. him-Smith is
gene of the leading engineers of his
{ghouls city and is credited with the
yfilendld layout of parks and boule-
m in Charlotte. He and his fami-
§ylett this morning for Chicago, 111..
' will return to Norwalk forla‘sec-
ip'id visit soon.
!‘ e e e
’f LAUNDRY SERVICE AT
; .THE STAR MUNDRY.
»- ll—E-The various unite of deliver!
firms of the sm- Laundry at this
moon of the year. 11 Cross St.
137W) cover all sections of Nor-
swells, Rowayton. Winnlpauk. Cran—
I;w.'wuton. Snvermine, and West-
rt. It is important for folks to
.' ow that in connection with the
W and Delivery Idea" in
alums here that if your laundry work
is? not “picked up" before Thursday
if the week it will be delivered not
fatter than Saturday - of the same
kiosk. Up-to—date facilities and an
W working organization 'makcs
.jlfls possible. Phone 3334.Adv.
" . O C O
,.,’.fohn Tortorella of Spring street
.. yesterday in Brooklyn.
J:Boutoi: street were visitors in
, -w_ York over the week-end.
» ‘ ' e e e
.g .V
' ’ . ,I’ahigh Cosh, nan-ls a Cans.-
e e 5‘
Sasha of Paradise stree
Siturdaain Ne‘w York. ‘
' O
Laure you skates sharpened
Best makes of skates. skating
shoes. hockey sticks. pucks at right
prices. A. W. Hodge, 24. No. Main
y—Adv.
. O
- .
gnand Mrs. Oscar Abramson of
" on! were the Sunday guests of
I." and Mrs. S muel Abramson of
Victrola on
Easy
.. I at Donnelly’s.—Adv.
-—NO'1'IICE
rs of So. Norwalk lodge,
rder of Moose will meet at
omo Tucsd' evening 7:30
attend in aIbody. funeral
for our late brother. Allison
. it‘h.
ed. FREDERICK H. GANUNG.
. Dictator.
B. C. Mead.
Secretary.
. are "”‘i
is hoped that people winnnd time
Mr. and. I .
New York spent the week-ad with
Mr. and Mrs; William Josem of
Flex 3 . I
‘ e e e‘
«For house or rectory wiring.
Mosller's Electric Shop, 28 “sh-
‘workmen and test of materials at.
ways hora—Adv.
O O O »
Mr. and Mrs. John Kvance of
Porsche street entertained at their
home over th eweek-end relatives
from- New ‘York. ‘ .
e e» e ‘ '
-—St'arting Saturday‘for one week
one-third oft on all Xmas merchan-
dise.—Donnsuy’s.—Adv.
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Stevens Reynolds of
Scribner avenue entertained at their
home over the weekend relatives
from‘ New York city. ..
—Garod and’At‘wat.” Kent Radios
sold on easy terms. Donneliy's.-—Adv.
C t 0
Miss Veda Levy of South Main
street has returns from a week's
visit wit hrslatives , Brooklyn.
0 C O -
—BAUNEB HOME MADE
~ BAKERY, 1N0.
-.—Do you like nut oaks? Try one
of ours. -Good sweet pecan nuts in
white or black-cake. — Wé have cut
cakes with deliciously flavored frost-
ings and bread and rolls fresh every
morning. 5 Monroe St. Phone
357d—HAdV. '
I, O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Yourdisky of
Ely avenue had as» their week-end
guests relatives from New York city.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Marine of Mui-
voy street entertained their daugh-
ter from New York city at their
home over the week-end.
O O 0
Mrs. Carrie Godfrey of Spring
street was a visitor in Stamford
yesterday. ‘ '
C O I
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Torotorella
of Lowe street, had as their week.
end guests Mr. and Mrs. John Tor-
torella. of New York.-
0 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Runzeila of
“Ely avenue entertained at their
home yesterday relatives from
Bridgeport. .r
e e e
Mr. and Mrs. C. Pariess of North
Taylor avenue were visitors in New
York City yesterday}
Among. those who attended the
reunion of the class of 1920 of the
Nor-walk High school‘ were: The
Misses Cliggott, Boss Coley. Faye
Durion. Luella Finch. Mildred Fink-
ler. Elisabeth Fitch. Irene Gorham.
Margaret Hall. Mrs. Ralph P. Hunt-
ington. the Misses Charlott Jarvis.
“Alma Lycett. Helen MacLarsn. Eu-
gene McMahon. Josephine Miller.
Mabel Miller. Marylyn Miller. the
Misses Dorothy Pickett. Dorothy
Powell. Elisabeth Saunders, Elisa-
beth Scofield. Maude Sherlock. Ju-
dith Thompson. Louise Van Buren.
the Messrs Edward Ainley. Harry
A‘rnold. Ralph Arnold, Charles Cat-
taneo. Franklin Cleverly. Jack
Coates. Frederick Davis. George
Eakland. Douglas Fairbanks. Ever-
ett Frey, William Hanlon. William
Howard. Stanley Hoyt. Ralph Hunt-
ington. Edward Lockwood. Ralph
Lycett. Robert Mathewson. Brian
McMahon. . Dr. Lee Stuil. Gerald
Taylor. Raymond Van Buren. Paul
Ward. William Ward.
The regular weekly rehearsal of
the Peopis’gch'orus will be held in
the High school tomorrow evening at
8 o'clock. Members are asked to
bring to the rehearsal their brown
and green books. _ ‘ I
O 0 C
The Watch-YouroStitch club will
meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock with Mrs. William Russell of
EversIey street.
_Mrs. 42.... calms or". use sailor.
legion Si. is at your service. Expert.
Ir:—
Goodohild and
Charles aromas“- returned
to: Canada after alloying the hou-
dsys at their home on Gardner
street.
‘ C C O .
Mid-shipman William J. Milliean
has returned to the academy st An.
nepolis after spending the holidays
at his home on Qulntfld avenue.
0 0
InaccuraJohaSheehamira
of Magnolia svenue\'we“ro airless the
Norweik residents who spent New
Year‘s day in Nengork city. They
attende‘d4hs gnusical‘shown. "Artist
and 'Modeis‘" at the Astor theatre.
_ C O 0- ‘
Alexander NW. .3. occur; at
the New V-York university. has" re-
turned-to his studiesafter spending
the holiday with his mother Mrs.
Bertha Naggy of Lowe street.
‘ I C 0
Mrs. Leonard Calorie and delight.
er Marie of Bridgeport were week
end guests of her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Nicholas Gal-field of Lows
street. .
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. John Forts of Loss
ingtouingtoaépvenus spent Saturday
in New York.” ‘
’ C O ‘ '0 -
Charles Mega of Benton street
motored to New York city yesterday.
Jack Reynolds of North’ Taylor
'avonueI'was 'a'visitor in Bridgeport
Saturday. *4 .
I * 4 .llownxrrusl
.I
a
John Johnson :IChos'en
Superintendent I o f
Baptist Church—An:
" drew Painter Assis-
tant I
John Johnson was elected super-
intendent of the Sunday school ‘ of
the Rowayton Baptist church at the
meeting held yesterday. Andrew
Painter was named assistant super-
intendent; Milton Every. secretary:
Franklin Machotte. treasurer; Miss
Mary Snifion. pianist and Miss Flor.
once Barnum/assistant pianist.
O 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. George Moseley and
children of Rowayton avenue return-
ed yesterday from Brooklyn where.
they have been spending the holiday
with Mrs. Moseley‘s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward E. Moore. -
, = ‘ O O 0
The Den Finger circle will meet
Wednesday evening with Miss Lu~
Icille Branda at her home on Roway-
ton avenue.
0 0 0
' The Community Brotherhood will
hold a meeting tomorrow evening at
8 o'clock in the Rowayton M. E.
church.
_ I e e e .
There will be a special meeting ot
the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Bounty-
ton Hose company at the home of
the president, Mrs. Earle 1’. Stevens.
McKinley place. tomorrow afternoon
at 8 o'clock. to arrange for Asset-ting
the Hosacompany at the annual 'oy-
ster supper in the Hose House. Fri-
day evoning. January 16. All the
women of the village. whether they
are members of auxiliary or not are
invited to attend the meeting at Mrs.
Stevens' tomorrow afternoon and so
their part toward maJting the suppu-
a success.
0 C 0
Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Needles and
tamilonf McKinley street were the
week-eud'guests of relatives in New
York city. ‘
O O 0
Mrs. George A. Key ‘and children
have returned to their home on
Crockett street after enjoying ‘ths
holiday with her brother Roy Crock;
sit in New Haven. Mrs. Kay's mo-
ther. Mrs. Louise Crockett who went
to New Haven with her. will'remeln
some time with her son.
0 O, ._ ' ‘
1 Mr. and Mrs. ArthurIBilliard and
children of Rowayton avenue re.
turned Saturday from Montclsir
where they spent New Year’s with
relatives. ,
0: 0 O \
The Rowayton school opened this
.5 mm
Dear Mrs. Thompson“ 1' also
venereal-tied woman treaty 4cm
When i was ‘ i
been
deer girl mac who
moved outof town. i msised her
terribly and she missed having me
for a mood. We wrote to each other
omitted“! exchanged presents every
Christmas. After she had been away
three'yeers her tether and mother
died the same year ”done was
ion quite a little money. mm
his home for some tune ‘mtfsrins that
from‘rheumatism. Captain Barty love
ti on she writing about
in charge of s. tug boat-of the New
shire, but something always
happened and she never married.
Bevan railroad which on" around
th’e’New York harI'or. ‘
Abdu" t a month ago she came beck
1mm
heretovishms fortwowesks. 1
never saw euchie change in any one.
so. were flashy clothes and painted
her face so that my husband said
. , be wouldn't be seen on them-est
“Egan N rwelk improvement as-
the o .
societies will be'held'tem‘orrew at. embarrassing to I
: ' ih pm When I went on the street with her
gym” at s to eclock Comm d. but ”no“ “my
0 O O
I didn't blame him be-
I was em
Joesph Tlcosh of Osborn avenue
one knew what friends we were be.
fore she moved away and so I didn t
was a visitor in New York oily over
the week end.
care so much. She wanted me to
take my little girl and visit her this
., 0 0 0 spring and I don't known? I on:
. of -Fort Point say to get out of it. usban
suamhfs 23mm ed to his home tells me to do as I please. I really
from a visit with relatives in New den't feel we can ever be friends
York city. . . . .
0
again because there is such a diner-
The regular monthly meeting of
once in us. Do you think I ought
the official board of the East Ave-
to write her that I wish she would-
n't use so much paint? How can I
nus Methodist church will be held
tonight at 7:8 Oo'ciook.
s
got out of saying I will go there next
e 0
spring? .
. DISAPPOINTED CHUM.
Miss Ethel Avery has return‘odto
I’don't think it would be e. bIl"
g. s Daub State kind to write to your friend and to
giié‘li‘énofi $0.1... thtr’holiday hcr that she pointsiioo much. If
recssse at, her home on m street. the subject had come up. naturally
' e o c
you' might have exprssed yourself
. Rev. F. I... Piper. pastor and the
and told her you didn’t think make-
bgn Adv g Christian up improved a person‘s appearance.
31m); ”2:33;“: fxward to the but little would begained by writ-
two weeks of special evangelistic
it" I i and --Home- ‘Problems
‘ fiver. . ‘w
4‘
j i
that you don‘t went her to'ceuot on
you next spring team, m'doo't
feel that you will be gotng.‘ Tell her
that it is hard to leaves-our bus.
bend and your home. if you feel
your trunnion: a mail out write
less froeusnuyso that the end will
come a more kindly manner than
to . it about abruptiy‘with Ihufl
feelings. . . . .
W’s mm
Deer Mrs. Thompson; 1am a
married woman thirty-three reels
old and have a' younger sister who
made her hom'e with my husband.
and me up to the time she was .
curried and then she went to houeeo,
I alwayr did everything I
could for her to make her happy
and I absolutely trusted her. Now
she and I have quarry-led, and my
[husband unusu- part and not
listens also takes her
keeping.
mine. Ber h‘
me feel terribly to think my bus-
band would turn against me at this
time. I can't help thinking that he
and my sister meant mon- to each
didn't care more for her than. he
does for me. don‘t you think he
would be willing to see my side at
cm. tin-ls? _ MARTHA.
Your husband's sense of justice
undoubtedly makes him take your
sister‘s part in the qaurrei instead
of yours.’ It is a' matter of love. you
may be sure. or you would have had
some indication of’his disloyalty
long before this. Do not be rssentc
fui. but be Hg enough to realise
when your husband as well as yOur
sister’s husband is against you. there
is great protabiliy that you are
wrong. Think the matter over and
out yourclf in_ your sister‘s place.
If you see that perhaps you have
not been fair . admit it and take
the first step toward pesos.
log your attitude. Tell your friend
meetings which will open next
Monday in the church. The series
of services will he conducted by
Rev. M. C. Burtt of Chelsea. Mess.
- 0 C U , .
The annual meeting of the Wom-
an's Guild of Christ church will be
held in the rectory Thursday after-
noon at 2 o'clock.
e e e MENU me”:
The weekly
Breakfast.
Orange Juice or Sliced Oranges
Cooked Cereal ‘ Top Milk
Crisp Bacon Honey
rehearsal of the or-
chestra of the East Avenue Metho-
dist church will be held tomorrow
evening at 8 o’clock in place of on
Wednesday evening.
0 C
Toast
Coffee
Luncheon.
Escelloped .Potntoes Apple Sauce
Cottage Cheese Ginger Cookies
Milk or Cocoa
Dinner.
Potato Soup
Meat Loaf Tomato Sauce
Boiled Rice Waldorf Salad
Baked Custard Tea
TODAY’S RECIPES.
Escallopsd Potatoes—Peel and
slice thin potatoes enough to fill
buttered baking can. Heat. milk
enough to cover with generous piece
of butter dissolved in it. Season
well with salt and paprika or pop
per and pour over sliced potatoes.
Bake fer three-quartors'of an hour.
0.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
East Avenue Methodist church has
announced that meetings during the
month of January will be held on
Thursday afternoons instead of
Wednesday.
- Crackers
O 0 O
The Triangle club will hold its
semi-weekly meeting in Community
Hall tomorrow evening at 7:80 o‘.
clock. The JunloevBoys' Club of
the church will also most in the hall
tomorrow night. The in’soting of
this club is scheduled for 6 o'clock.
e e e ' ‘-.
' The regular monthly business
meeting of the Epworth league of
the East Avenue Methodist church
will be held in the parsonage tomor-
row evening at so'clo'ck.
. O O 0
Mrs. George Stillman of East ave—
nue will be hostess to the members
of the Girls' Club of Christ church
at. its regular business and social
meeting which will be held at her
home tomorrow evening at 7:80 o‘-
clock. >
Ginger Cookies—One cup brown
sugar. one cup shortening. one cup
molasses. one tablespoon cinnamon
and ginger. one 638. one teaspoon
soda dissolved in one-half cup hot
water. flour enough to roll out soft.
Bake in moderate oven.
Potato Soup—Cook three or four
small potatoes. one onion and one
or two stalks of celery in a little
water. When lender strain through
a wire sieve. Melt one tablespoon
butter in a double boiler. add one
tablespoon flour. add one pint of
milk and cook until smooth. add
potato mixture. season to taste and
serve.
O '0 0
several of- East Norwslk's young-
er rcsidents who have been enjoying
the holidays at their homes will re-
turn to, their studies at the various
consgses this week. Among them
are Frederick lavsioy_ of. Second
street. who is a student at Yale.
Lasiie Davis oi Rowen street who al-
so attends Yale. Stanley Jossloff oi
Seaview avenue. a student at Bar-
vard. Tyler. Wood of Elliott stret.
Union college. Miss Faye Corridon
of Gregory boulevard. New Rochelle
College and Miss Mary Van But-en of
COOKING DUCK
Clean. sings and wash a tender
young duck. carefully remving all
the pin feathers: rinse in tepid wa-
ter and pat perfectly dry between
towels
The etron flavor of ducks to
. Honseiiold _ ‘Hin
- use. I031“
. celery.
cored and cluttered apples inside
the body. These apply are removed
before the duck is sent to the table.
A stuffing of prunes gives the meet
a delicious flavor. Celery and smells
also may be placed inside the duck
to season it and improve the flavor.
used to every cupful of chopped
which may consist of the
green stalks that are not desirable
for table use. These seasonings are
aleoromovcd from the bird before
it is served. ’ -
Fill with the following stuiiing
and sew. Truss by tying the ex-
tremity of each leg firmly with twins.
running under the back and fasten
with skewers. Rub theentire sur-
Qace with mixed salt and pepper
and place over breast a ‘few thin
slices of salt pork. to be removed
the last twenty minutes of cooking.
Arrange the duck on rack in drip-
ping pan and roast in a very hot
oven fifteen to thirty minutes. pro.
vided the duct. is very young and is
desired rare. Full grown domestic
ducks require an oven only moder-
ately hot and should be bested
every ten minutes. Fifteen to twenty
minutes“ allowed per pound for
full grown ducks. Serve with gib-
let gravy and- apple sauce or grep-
or current Jelly. Green peas should
also be served with roast duck.
POTATO Stuffing-Cup potatoes.
four tablespoons buttter. one cup
crumbs of stale bread. one teaspoon
salt. few grains cayenne. one onion
chopped. one slightly beaten egg.
Pour half the melted butter over
the crumbs. stir until crumbs are
moistened and mix with the pots-
toes. Add salt and cayenne. Melt
remaining butler over a slow. mod~
crate are add the onion
until onions are tenant:n $5333:
with first mixture. adding the egg.
and season to taste. One-third tea-
Eest avenue, Vassar collogs.‘
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Menard Wagner of
Lorene. street whose home was burn-
do last week are today thanking
their neighbors and the firemen for
the aid given to them.’ ’
which obiec is absorbed by placing
‘Black. Yellow.
. . . ,Jlsed in Ensemble.
Mrs. Frederick Rush of Best ave- ' “v ' . .. ,
one who has been ill at her horns is . x ' -
feeling much better.
0 O C
A baptismal service washeld at
‘
'spoon thinly chopped thym
added if the flavor is liked? may be
e
,\
News Notes,
NEW YORK. Jan. 5—thn the
., Replay:-
ssh-Leia
..
part. It nominates me and makes
other than I realised at the time
‘ she lived withsus. If my husband
Two tablespoons chopped onion is ‘
e
. . .- . _
‘fi ‘. 1......” on...“ lung-re. estrus“; .
\
7.; I, . I. II . *
xenon, JANUARY 5,
W
as
s
t
V
.— ... .
How Ti; Solve Cross-Word Puzzle
139-.
(rm-Word Puzrle ‘
horizontally or sonically or both.
The numbered squares are the stoning points for words
at first black square encountered on border oi puzzle.
that fits a given definition and space. This glves you
words that cross it. and they in turn to still other words.
i
*—
one letter to u. square. Worm. .M
a Clue lo olilcl
To start you on this pusslo. we
are glvuig you the loiiowmg an.
swore: Horizontal 83 is "telmes;'
norlsoniel 102 is "lViuB;” Vertical .10
is “ocpnore:" Vertical 75‘.“ “mole."
ssOstN'A‘Alr—
l-fl‘horny
7 Dole ,
ll Shudder!
18 Brigand
19 Unit
2.0 .Urmg to light
21 ideal
2 .i-‘ather
2i Fall. glide. slips (rare)
25 Common metal
37 Outburst
29 Jewels
31 Edge of a dress
3:: Lime tree
34 Wooden water ml?
85 Muscat group
36 Wonk slowly through
Composition
Sauate
Wagon
this 55’an
Row
Muscular cords
Facts
Adam's son
brighten -
Famous ltailan actress
Room in a. house
doll term
He «
\vater container
Corrods
Severed '
Not mud
Nauru metal
Type of it!
Elongated 1!.h
Beverage
Was
73 Glisten
'.‘ 5 Bauer; steady
77 Gentle
1'8 Anger
s‘li Veteran
82 White out
8‘ Old (Scotch)
86 Names; llls.rument
87 Annual fat
89 Swell of the see
so Blaythmgs
92 Boy's name
95 Fruit
97 Risque
98 Son drinks
100 Not light
11:: island in the Pacific
10! chrsaiisty
104 Strip of wood
106 Sleigh
107 Altitude
108 Says
llii Prizes
ii: Anglo‘vSexon money account
138 E. indies gums
115 Direct
117 Contriver
11! Forever (poem;
120 Period of time
121 Far East ‘
u: Continued stories
Ilsa Melt are
124 Barns
VERTICAL—-
‘1 Throw out hastily
s
u
30
28
I!”
.63
so
do
to
41
42.
it
That which is kept
lsauluuw
1. loch
80.01“}.6.
rentalllmg to the uninitlaind
w cts
Cycle of time
chewing out
rai‘os cl the body
bygone days
Annoy -
meg
Powder
'lumcd northwarc
Newspapers
‘ idea
‘ Docks .
.l’rouuct of coniferous trees
' r‘old
Gates (00s.)
Not walla-tight
Bart or We be"
Lair
trundle
' Born
‘ Shoulder of a bastion
All
Buseioss column
Uand lIlSJ‘umtfnl
Mono (Ul'cek)
i‘cmpt
Loosen
, illuur
Speeders
“ vault
Controls
«Speak confuscdly
Companion
Sea mammal
' Anny oulcer
iii Hurts again
96 ll.b.lcul character
J? Rodent!
all Soot lrum flue of DH mm fur-ma
lul Calm
103 Metal
105 Spartan slave
loll bone oi arm
:08 Part of s. plan:
110 Calf
ill u.r.'s name
lid Three (prefix)
116 Before
118 Poll point
M
SOLUTION TO
PROBLEM
YESTERDAY’S
emu-mini;i
1"le uut a word
the;Advsnt Christian church last
availing. It was very well attended.
Ton members were baptised. Rev.
Frederick Pi or. pastor of the
church condu ed the service. i
. ,. V O O 0
no Maryln and Fitch schools lei
opened this morning‘attsr the 1151i-
-dsy recess. . ‘
“WEST“,
morning after the holiday recess.
4" O - O 0
At the annual Who! the
Young Married People's smociation
held Saturday evening at'ths home
of Mrs..:Edgar Raymond. Rowayton
avenue. Arthur Billiard was elected
president. 9' Other oiiicors‘ chosen
were Edgar Lynch. vice-president;
Sidney 8.8011. treasurer. and ,Mrs.
George 2". Kay.‘escrstsry. .‘Follow-
ing the business meeting cards were
inland. .Ths prises were won by
Juana-l VP. Stevens. Mrs. Raymond.
Edgar Lynch and Frederick Stabs”.
The members present were Mr. and ‘
Mrs. Frederick ltsbeil. Mr. and Mrs.
‘Altnsd‘J.’ C. Bookish urs- Earl Pr
Steven-.31”. Sidney 8. Bell. Mrs.
George *1: Kay. Mrs." Edger my
mend and Edgar Lynch. > ,
' O 0 e
_ ‘I'l'he annual meeting of the Rowdy.
m Baptist church will be held to.»
night at 3 o'clock in thaohurch. or.
Ffloors for the new year will be elect-
rcd ball is up and there is
in Central Park. the fur isoksttos
and sport coats really coins into
their own. Hundreds of women who
are not going to Palm Beach realise
that while the "football season: is
oVsr the~tur coat season is Just at
hand and are as. the opportun.
ity of buying advantageously offered
by present fur- , "
0
NEW YO
tailored “REX.
. fal- as the
3 Feel. sorry for .
8 Master of a style of literature. --n-~ ~- -—_——_...__--
W“ .. ~ w ' PS sum,
mm CRUISE
~—
NORFOLK. Va” Jan. .—Tllli‘U
war craft. comprising the Allan“c
division of the United States floti-
‘an glistening and shipshepe if
‘ ta“? departure from Hampton Road
“a" 301' the winter maneuvers
“WWW. For many of the dd‘
W076". submarines and five: auxi
M .1100 Accompanying his four balilo'
"“93 0f the group it. meant the II‘
ml of north Atlantic ports M
t as they will later JON“:
through "i! Panama Canal to 3:”
the Plane division for the Hamil
’ Weavers beginning in April.
We gladly give publicity to W
“Menthol the Free Stair has”
1"“ to give way On the helium
Question if Ulster will onl.‘
' Mr. De Valeria—Punch.
._..__..— -
.
i made in this bank before
January 11th
" will draw interest from"
I I I January lst. .
m'rmmsr ’AT THE RATE pr more '
or six'months énding Dec.31', 1924wlllbe enter-v
vs Loud noise
9 insect
10 Percolate
u, erection
18 Sickness
it By the way of
15 Projection
18 Those who get up
-. 0
Jan. 5—11.. spring
are not abbreviated so
costs are concerned. Per— “17 am,“ i
iswhy they call them ”manwmmp“
costumes when a shorter ‘33 W ‘
name would do as well... The eloeves‘ .
are narrow, the lines straight. and
. the levels rather short. ,_
, e ~ u 0 ~ 7
. NEW YORK. Jan. \5——In these
I ,_ _ . days When anvt'hl that‘nhangs
lands-District no. " ' N".
”we! . CI. , and the , Straight hole the shoulders la in
«granI d Jury of Moi! county today ‘ ~ '
willI begin an investigation of th!
circumstances of the are which rob
tordsy.trapped anesera of hurls.
persons in the seobw private hospi- .
alonaeeconstrostu'eertbeBrook-'
iins'town line. . '. 1
Men and denies zonal“ t
has I recs “PM 0! the
tom where 'm ‘ .
thehy'eperstiona, , lay in helpless
I
u
d _
. . e O 0 ~ .
x Unaudurs. ChsflesEJ'unkand
children returned yesterday Etc their’
home on Hunt street from listen
inland where. they spent New. Years
with Mr. “also mother. _' A .
. . ' O O
".‘l'hs- semiomonthly- meeting ed .thIsI
ladies" Aid soeleiy of the We
mount-chiral be heldouWed-f
assay with am. We. Schneid-
et her-home on Bighiend usage. I:
’ '0 - C C
‘lndlfldusluy
I bower of
means.
‘ALL‘CBBISTMAS
' coo DS '
sisal-
liorotllyrsiokles. Willie's
I and John Kamila,“ Moyi'
.4 ' ‘. pipes were“ airlock-set
youvcsnsmLJOmomg _ “has;
w.
W”
Norwalk Chronicler