t;
anyhow-
” * .th motored-to" Brldmofl
f' ‘ i? cud. attended a perform-
.n’t‘ Poli's Palace theatre.
, .. . .
"Coal; name l oar—Adv
.0 O O ‘
'7?Phnlim of Newl'or'k city.
" ‘1 the week with his per-
a”. 8114‘ Mrs. M3“! Phillip!
fume Clara and
'O O O
' ' may . SERVICE am
‘ {flint Lamina“
be serious units or deliver:
":9: ihefits'r Laundry at thit-
‘,,of the year. ii-Cross 8t.
' A . .l'iibver all sections of Nor-
”‘3Rowayton. Winnlpauk.‘ Cran-
"'.‘Wliton. Sifvermine. and West.
" ‘ ‘ it 1s‘jimportant for folks to
f 'that'in connection with the
g and Delivery. idea" in
,. $91". that if your laundry work
“picked up" before ’l‘hursda)
’ week it win he delivered not
.',..tltnn-Ssturoay of the same
h.“"Up-to-dat‘s facilities and an
’ working organiniion makes
Mia. ,Phone :334.Adv.
‘.'.‘. - V O I O ‘
@ch .Xessler of New Haven was
guest yesterday of Jpn-y Soft-an-
pr the‘Elecu-lc' Service company
e- . . 2'. '. ° ‘
,g’i-éhat‘ " you skates sharpened
sje.‘ Be'st makes of skates. skating
_ ‘ hockey sticks. packs a; right
A. W."Hodge, 2! No. Main
_ Adv.
e e e
a.Earry Wordsworth of South Mai:
fi“ ‘e’t'has‘ returned from a visit to
7 3y .Ioh'cit.— r
C; . E, y. 'e e .
{fame- Larker ‘ of Laura street
' hi=yesterday In Stamford.
C C C
2.‘
7 ~uhigh Coal. Barns a Cans.—
lldv. ‘
a. O O O 4
In. and Mrs. Anthony Bordio of
. 1 Main street were visitors in New
m Iorh' pity-generally.
_ _ C C .
, :Jack Taylor of Bridgeport was a
W in Bprtngwood yesterday.
..'~ . O 0 .e
é—llarge Pea Coal. Harris
fauna—Adm: - ‘
&e
‘ e e e
'31!- Margaret Johnson of Ches-
' nufi'etreetfsnd 'Miss "Anna‘Gall of
-Béto’n'{ street spent yesterday in
fimfordrx
' -Iq - O '0 _.
~‘I‘c-JI'HE CLIFFORD TAILOR
: The cleaning. repairing and. press-
‘ing of garments ls given the Cloud!
' attention and better still the work is
my satisfactory for it is expertly
Sens“ Ydull be pleased too at the
, ,Qonnils prices charged. Oles
; lli.;Prop Elisabeth Sh. near 80.‘
"Iggln SL—Adv. '
u .
.-
. ev‘ e e
. _ord .Jackson of Bridgeport
4tha‘guest. ot- iocai~ friends yes-
" e e e ' . ..
iris-EGlflld and Atomic: Kent Radios
, ‘ told on easy terms. Donnelly'a-éAdv.
"‘5;- . t 0 0 .
:6: Ghean-of- Bridgeport was I.
~ ton in. town yesterday.
'... I _e« e e
ffi'exander—‘White fo Lowe street
was a‘ visitor in New York city yes-,4
.. -e' , e e e.
3-3-1?” house or mctory wiring.
Moeller’s glectric Shop, 28 Wash-
ington fit. is at your serVice. Expert
‘ -. Hinton and test of materials al-
_ h.r.a~A-dv'
e e e
‘Jack London of Paradise street
, a. recent visitor in Bridgeport.
. Fatino of Benton street has
ed from 5 visitfin New Haven.
.‘your Victrola “on Easy
“i at Donnellfaeddv.
O O O
, V ~‘, and" Mrs. James Lavanio and
daughter or Brdigeport were the re-
cent guests of Mr. and tire. Nicholas
Garfield of Lowe. '. t.
hobo-t mu. spent yesterday in
Bridgeport. «
” , e‘ e ' .
now sale: roun- urns:
you have trouble with your eyes?
Do they tire or water a bit at night
when you are reading the paper? If
so have an examination made ”with
out delay—and have the trouble
corrected. 0. 8. Jackson. Jeweler
and optometrist. 58 Vanish—Adv.
" O O O .
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ungyel of
Connecticut avenu shave had as their
guests relatives from New York
city. ' _
O O O . .,.
Jaclr Darby of Ely avenue is the
guest of Mr. and hire. David Derby
of Port Chester. . . ‘ ‘
JEWELRY am “01’ FOR
NEW YEAR‘S 61m ,
The Christmq business at The
Jewelry Gift Shop was very good"
indeed—folks inthls vicinity came
and inspected the merchandise here
displayed and ‘ Iirc'hased liberally
for good merchandise at fair prices
always makes sales. Stocks of tilin-
monds. Jewelry. silverware. cut glass.
watches (including line. line of wrist
watches) clocks. novelty sets. etc.
are here in big variety notwilhdand-
ing the business done at Xmas time.
if you are planning‘to give a New
Year's gift or remembrance. you'll
dnd.the article desired here at a
saving in price. The Jewelry Gift
. Shop. 103 Webbington Sta-Adv.
O O O
- Theodore Howlh' of Lowe street
was a recent visitor in Bridgeport.
O ‘ O 0
Joseph Gabbibo of button street
spent yesterday 1!: Stamford.
—!IOW ABOUT YOUR HEATER?
Is it working properly? Over.
hauling beating Jobs whether steam.
hot water or hot air furnaces is an
important testure of ,the Work car-
ried on by Henry A. Hegelein. 56
Water St. So._Norwalh. and his or-
ganization. Phone .473;8.—1Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph szrsnek of
Webster street'enterteined at their
home last evening relatives from
Bridgeport;
Joseph Webster-of New" Canaan
was a. visitor in town Tuesday.
0 O O
ELECTRIC SERVICE 00.
—Electrical contracioy. radio
supplies, house and factory wiring.
light and power. Electrical sppsrnv.
ins and supplies. Electrics! motors
'nnd repairs. These above points
cover what we do and have for sale
Cities and store. 1 Ely Ave. Phone
302-14.-——Adv.
.- e .e e ' .
John .Cth ol Lexington avenue
. spent~ yesterday with ‘ friends“ ‘in‘
, , .
Bridgeport.
O. ’O ,0 ' ‘
Recent guests at the Royal James
Inn include. G. . Pollard. Boston:
H. J. Hall. w. orit: A. Frenlten-
‘ berg. New Y rk; C. A. Tracey. At-
l ntic city: A. E. Pope. Not-walk; C.
. Hoyt. Pittsburgh: W. C. I-lowe.
Worcester and J. E. Brennan. 80-.
ton.‘
. O O O
——Skates sharpened and tepiated
here. Enjoy the skating with good
looking and good working skates.
Alpha Plating Works, 58 Day St.
Phone 959.-'-Adv.
John M. Yrra. of Finland. world's
champion Javelin thrower and with
nor of that event in the 193i) and
1924 Olympic games. has arrived in
San Francisco from Japan. He says
he will make San Francisco his
home and has Joined the Olympic
Club. under whose colors he prob-
ably will compete hereafter.
' : made in this bank before ,'
Januaryllth ;
will draw interest from
, .. ‘ ."Januarrlst.
INTEREST " _ AT THE RATE gnaw};
’x'n'fsix'months ending Dec.81, 1924 Will be out”.
onpassobooks and paid onrand after Jan. 10th.-
. Accounts front S1 to $5,000 rare W 0
,.
SAM
—,—Of course you see well but de_ ‘
Big Gatll suing at
."Stravlrberry HillvAve.
Home—Those Pres-
ent—Other News
Miss Alice Jones of Strawberry
Hill avenue given a, surprise
party at her one last evening.
Dancing. musicahd games contribuf
ted ‘to. the evening’s enjoyment. ‘Bec
treshments were so. . The guests
were ill- Anna Smith. bliss lad-
geret leog. Miss Elisabeth Cullen.
Miss Boss Cullen. bli- Julis Suith.
bliss Helen-Jordon. ‘uiss "largest
Jacks‘on. Miu‘lfargeryfi‘syi . was
Anna Taylor-{lites- Dorotin Jones.
miss Ellen Jones. bliss Georgians
Day. Miss-Harriet: Morenhy.‘ Miss
Mildred . Airhart. Joseph, Arnold.
Charles Lat-kin. Richard KcNally.
Michael Stuneiii. Samuel Doreen.
Arthur Allen. Ralph Jones. Albert
Drew. William Jones, Richard Jones
Horace Burnell. George bert.
John Dorkss. Leonard Casey. th-
ew Sullivan. Mr. and Mrs; Albert
Jones and Mr. and’ hire. Robert
Jones and daughter. Irene of Ridge.
field.
~.
0 U 0
The annual meeting of the W0-
man's Guild of Christ church is be-
ing held in the rectory this after-
noon. .
‘ e e e_
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warensity of
Osborn avenue have been entertain-
ing at their home relatives from New
York city. ' '
O O l O. ’
Mrs. James R. Connor of Osborn
avenue is spending the winter in
New York city.
0
Miss Pauline Singswald of Osborn
avenue has had a telephone installed
in her home. ' " \
0 O O .
'There will be a meeting of the Tri-
angle club of Christ. church in' the
social rooms of the church tonight at
7:80 o'clock. , e,
e e a '
W. '3. Austin‘ of Beavlew avenue
will 'leave . tomorrow for Florida
where he will spend some time.
‘ O O O
'lhe Ladies‘ Aid society of the Fleet
axe-rue Metlndosl church is holdlrl;
its: first meeting of the new year in
t‘i 2 church this attom- on.‘ '
. . s e. e «
The regular in thlyf business
meeting of the Ftisn Bible class
of the East Avenue Rethodist church.
will-be held in the lunday ‘ school
rooms of the church tomorrow ev‘e'
ning-‘at 7:30 o'clock. Eoliowing the
business session there will ho a la.-
clal. All members of the cia‘ss are
expected to be present. --‘
O O O
Mrs. John W:"Iamson has return-
ed from a. Visit with friends —in
Brooklyn.
0 O O
The regular monthly mee‘ing or
the Mayflower Hook and 14:!!!“
company will be held’ in the com-
pany’s quarters in Van Zandt street
Monday evening at 8 o'clock.
O O 0
Charles B. Whittaker of Winfield
street was appointed Janitor of the
new East NOI'WJJK Junior high school
by the Board of Educstlcn at its
met-ting Tuesday.
O O O
A number of East News.“ women
are planning to attend tit card pare
ty of the Norwallt Repuolican Wo-
man's association at the Royal James
nu. Monday afternoon. There will
ye a prize for each table.
. O O 0
Rev. M. C. Burtt of Chelsea. Mass.
will conduct the special evangelistic
services which are to be held in the
Advent Christian church. The first
service will be held Monday and the
series will continue over a period of
two weeks.
0 O O
The Meh's'recreation nights at the
East Avenue Methodist church will
be resumed tomorrow evening. when
all the men of the church are invit-
ed to gather in the social room and
take part in the program which has
been arranged.
O O O
The choir of the Christ church
will hold a rehearsal in the redory
tomorrow evening at. 1:80 o'clock.
. e e e '
The regular weekly, dance at the
Norwallt Country club will be held
at the club on Saturday evening. An
attractive/program is being art-sag.
The music will be furnished by
ed.
‘a popular orchestra.
e e s
Mr. and Mrs. lisyer lemon have
returned to their home in ”culprit
city after a. pleasant visit with their
daughter urs. Joseph lohol
street. ,
O ,O O
‘lfrs. William Russell of . lversiey
street. was hostess to the members or
the Waleh-Your-Stitch oiub' sterile
e, e e _
Johnruourison of W has re-
sumed to-hls nome"afW'bsing‘the
'guesv fun-Ind lire. Willi-adama—
lsuo l'ltoltsiroet. " “. "-
uraWeiiaeeleled‘Covesvenne
,Who has but. )1! st hex-Emu new
management.» . \ 2.. -
01m
regular meeting which was held at '
0 her home yesterday afternoon.
? ..
“,1—
.mezusset = a:
.h‘eld .. m; hel our" of .mx’oéam
Kay. prelim street. yesterday std '
t _ a. use also boundaries the
: be! ”dressed dolls tor the ohil- .
onset .the hastily-schools ot the
churches. is noticing “fir
”hiya "
gins. ill-s. Ganl sad airs. Henry rot-o
let. Thenext meeting will be held'
on Wednesday afternoon. January
:1. when Mrs. Ira H. Kiggliis will
be beaten. .
\ . ‘ ‘ e e e
'i'he supper... committee of the
Rowsyton nose company when:
tonight at 7:80 o‘clock at the home
of Mrs. Earle P. Steven. lickinley
place. 'i'he work ofsslioitlng food
for the supper was assigned to the
members of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary at
the recent meeting held at the home
of the president. .. Hrs. Stevens. The
special meeting tonight is being
called to main further plans: The
supper wiiibe, served in‘ the Bose
house. Friday evening. January it.
1. O O .
Friends of Mrs. George A. Wright.
in. of Crew avenue. will be glad to
bar that she is getting along nicely
at her home where she has beetle
coatinedby iiinpss.
. e e e
flue. frying Albrecht of Highland
avenue is visiting relatives in Breck-
lyn. see
The monthly meeting of the Rows
aytou Hose company will be held
Monday in the-Rowaytou Hose house.
All memberssre urged to be pres-
ent as it is expected that plane will
be completed for the'annuai oyster
supper of the company.
1
. e e e,
Hrs. A. B. Cleverly of Crapgave-
nue is able to be out again after
her recent illness. 7
e e e
’ The discussion of Psi Hutchinson's
missionary book. describing China‘-
real revelutlon will be resumed ‘”at
the mldecok prayer meeting of the
rRowayton Baptistchurch which will
be held in the church tonight‘at, 3
o'clock. Rev. Victor 1". Scalise. pes-
ter, will lead the discussion. '
O O O
.c'mu Lucille Brando of Rowayton
avenue was hostess to the members
of the Daft Finger circle at the rogu-
lar meeting held lsst'evening at her
home.
O O O a
Miss Muriel Julcson of Rowayton
avene is visiting with her grand.
parents. Mr. and hire. Lawrence
Juleson of Petr-son. .N. J.
Mrs. Milton Sleeper and daughter
of Rowayton 'svenue are spending
some time with relatives in Texas.
a 0 ' ‘ '
Clayton ms 91.313?“ avenue
d Henry Lock o in: fan ayes
:Puf'who‘are spending thy winter
in St. Petersburg. Fla. are rememv
bering' loca'l friends“ with ' postal
w“ e v. e ~ "
It is expected that the case of
Mrs. Mary Zedlcit of Crockett street.
charged with- assault on her hus-
band. will be heard in the City court
room Saturday morning. The hear-
ing has been twice poetpon pend-
ing report from physicians‘regerd-
ing the woman's mental condltoin.
UAKLLN l
At the meeting of the Red Cross
held last night several meteors sn-
tailed iong discussion. All the ac-
tion taken wasvoid. however. is. 1".
Wood. secretary. stated this morn-
ing because. he said. a quorum oi
in» members was not present... An.
other meeting would be called. he
added. in all probability ‘Jauuary 31.
rue meeting last night. discussed
unly the expenditure of money for a“
new car for the Visiting Nurse. Some
thought that the present car could
be mad for about. “00. but. the
meeting unally‘ voted “00’ for this
purpobe. The matter will have to be
taken up once more. however. in
view of the last that —the needed
quorum was absent. The Board oi
the lied Cross. which will be elected
at the next meeting. at present con»
sists of Dr. id. S. neuron. Edwin F.
Weed.~Siuon Cooper. Frank Holmes.
Judge Mark Norman. I.” -A. Wood.
Edward Austen. P. O. Sexton. '1‘. w.
Family. and George .Besrse.
- O I ‘ .
Tax Collector Louis E". Jefferson
hasjustllnisbedthe personal'tax
enrollment. There are about hello
people in the list. in the Town at
usrlsn. "' ‘
\
O O O
The ‘Darlen improvement Annals.
tiou will hold unimportant
in the Boyle Sohool‘next Tuesday at.
8:80. There will be especial speak-
er .aad all members are salted to
attend. . ’ ... -
It. c. “sienna Ed. Hosted.
'on Jury dml’atrthe Civil
‘Hridgeport. *
. . e e »e
'l'h'eOirie’
Globe! St. John's
' St;
John’s fiali'bu mm b.
1&7 e ele': \ I- ‘,
The flomeo’s Guild of St. Luke's
Episcopal ohumbwtii
regular monthly meetings this sneer
Jason at. tom-".2“? {stint blouse.
home with tensilitis.“ T
., .3 ‘ ‘s. " C” .
‘tw'tlo' /. ,
‘."‘.. ‘ .
a
l
resume ”I,
. ,. - ”yuan...
lion.“ the‘rown‘hsii‘enfreh't- .4 .7
Y . l s :- - i “v
E—r) f
7’37 mun, JANUARY 3, I
and Heme Problem“ .5
a, gmmumumu causeway
., .- " . A
'Deseiirsg'mpeon:lwulsfl
‘ .s't-J or, villus baby
stridews’j ", awidow ”a
i had had snob a wonder—
rui husband-i was afraid to marry
not easily 1 did. thinkins I
was getting a good men. Well. he
was. but. mostly to himself and out-
siders. And "from the first he was
always doing something to keep my
buy out of the home. i had had to
work the whole time to support my
boy besides helping pay for our
home and buying in yown clothes.
1 also did all , myaown housework.
his mittens good. moneynbut never
has any. and with f s‘shhlm for
money he wants to know where my
money is. as I am working. I even
hsdto buy' all my‘iinens and bed.
ding. while he sneakedmoundand
sent bedcloths to his sisters and
their children. We have been sep-
arated ‘s. year new andihe says he‘s
not satisfied away from home. and
i'm not satisfied .with my me
broken up. He hasn‘t been man
he ShOL‘ by. but I love him and
have tried to fix things up between
us. However. he says he will come
home and take care of me only if
I get rid of the buy. But i love the
boy. too. He has always been hard
to managed and caused me a lot of
worry and some trouble. but i know
if he is given a chance he will make
good. I can see him slipping away
from me little hylittle .and he says
he will get out for himself when
school is out. ‘Why‘do step-parents
have to be an “unreasonable? I
couldn't treat a child of his that
way. Aren‘t there any goodmen
in the world any longer? I haven't
very good health and shouldn't have
to work all the time. but should I
give up my boy and stay at home
and see how things s0. or would
my husband, as soon as he got rid
“FASHIGN
News Notes?
By AILEEN LAMONT
Sppeclai Correspondent of the
Evening Sentinel
, (Copyright 1926)
NEW YORK. Jan. 9—“. flap-
pers of America have started right
in to put their New Year's resolu-
tions into effect. In many cases these
included a resolve to get as many
clothes as possible and to wear as
few as the’iaw allows. The latter
determination of course does not
apply immediately or in the day
timolto those who contemplate the
Twin Cities festivals. Lakes Plsetd
and aeronac. Banlf. or Quebec as
destina'tioaa'? . . -
‘ Juthelr cases the blanket coat
of the northcountry has been so»
peroeded by the waterproofed Bur.
berry fabrics of smooth weave to-
.Sdtit—t Fashions
H andéodeoai
L
than down."
ofthe boy. iipd other things to; be
dissguuhle‘abouti he says new
Kl‘don'tget rid of the boy he will
long-Puss than if he cos-wt get
to oome,heme he will waits a
, TIRED TEREIA.
_ Stick to yflboy and give him
all and the ‘ you have in you.
'i‘heveryfsotthst bet-hard to
manage and has already given you
needs you: Your boy is your Job
now and until he is urnuyenablish-
ed ssanadult andsgood citizen.
Everything else. for the time being
is a side issue. Your husband has
never given you the care and sup
port you should have had from him.
Let the boy take up that responsi-
bility. It will do him no harm.
lave your life with and for himand
if the outsider can shape his life
to suit yours. be agreeable about it
and honorable and fair. What. you
endured for ten years you can en.
dure again and should it you would
not fail your son.
i O O 0
moo rouse }
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Am I too
young to go out with iellowsf i
am fourteen years old and in the
eighth grade. I expect to graduate
the 'end of June. 1 am considered
good-looking by most fellows. his
mother doesn't care if i go' opts so
that Ian careful what fellow! am
going _with. . snout-v.
A little girl of fourteen ought to
have time for studies. plenty of sleep
and play with her girl friends. 0f
eoume 3 realise that a great' many
girls of that age go with boys al-
most every night in the week. but
that doses not alter the matter. a
girl of fourteen is far too young to
go with boys. ‘ ,
down the one piece effects.
hen old time mariners hove up
the anchor on a southern cruise they
sed to sing the old chantey "Roll the
This ancient mg is
especially appropriate for the south-
bound liapperthis year since many
hope to bond over a husband from
a wheelchair. To do so. she will
wear a rolled down floppy brimmrd
capcllns hat of pastel shade har-
monizing with the day's make’up.
if or when she crosses her loss it
will be observed that her stockings
as well as the prospective victim
are rolled down. . .
Special attention will be paid .to
foot wear since the feet are the
most conspicuous portion of the
anatomy of the wheeled. it has
been discovered that women have
heels as well as toes. Any shoe clerk
can fit a too but up to now it has
when a custom bootmalter to lit a
heel at. not lea-than $40 a 61. Shops;
however. are now melting special ef-
forts to accomplhh this feat "for trot
frets moon‘snd as s resuiult is-
probable that shoes in the «future
will be numbered not only as to
length and gwidth of toe but as to
slimness of heel. Merchants have
finsil ydiscarded the Cinderella is-
send and instead of finding a fo'ot to
fit the shoe are providing shoes‘eo
fit the foot. in consequence wicked
sisters are doing fine.
No such difficulty is presented by
thesfiing hats. Any hat that suits
a wom n will fit her no matter what
her coltfure. The newest sport hats
from Parts are adorned and sur-
rounded by an adjustable bell whldl
enables the wearer to arrange her
hair as she sees fit and still sur-
mount it by a :nu.g fitting hat.
PARIS. Jan. s.-—Embroldery over
lace and lace over embroidery. Thora
are the two in let popular combine-
lions today for evening frocks for
the younger women. One inch
frock. straight of line except for a
slight liars at the heat. is of light
blue and silver lace over dark and
light blue embroidery. -
i
O - O
PARIS. Jan. s.—-rne fringed
frock is not on the fringe of society.
it is in its midst. One model by
Jean blagnln is entirely composed of
long silk frin of mingled baclr and
midnight blue. This is sewed on
widens: and worn over a slip of
black satin. it gives an infinitely
soft and wavy effect.
0 0
LONDON. Jan. s.—-Ths little old
fashioned lady who ware a shawrat
her‘ afternoon lea table would
scarcely recognize in her costume
the inspiration for the latest. tee
gowns. Nevertheless the. modern tea
gown or rich Lyons velvet is out «as
s shawl and wraps entireiyaround
end an arranged ’to fell from the
ins. shawl eifeet in the
e‘ "e e
IDNDON’. Jan. 8.—'i'he four gal-
wern by
‘ cow punches-s and cowglrie lathe
exhibition at- Wembley; have been
modified and adapted for W uses
by the present. darlngiishwoman.
- 'i‘he hrims arenarrower and.“ the4
' crowns lower but ”the English hate
give the same opportunity for ‘ino'
. . dividdaLbending to aany shape de-
' . signed to suit theiwearer. _
‘ 7 U. ' * '
new max. ' Jan. spars. coats
to be respectable a limo whlle '
change and Just turn himself loose. . ,
some trouble shows how much he,
the figure. tlslng at the side. An‘ 1
s “f ‘7‘?
u ,
’ ._ qug’ém- Word Puzzlé
ii lions
'..-
1‘.
I
I How To Solve Cross-Vic“! Puzzle
. The numbersdteouares are the
horizontally or vertically or both.
on. le‘ller to a square.
at first black square encountered on border of puzzle.
that fits a given definition and space.
words'that cross it. and they in turn to still other words.
starting points for words m
Word.
Pll‘ll out I
This gives you a clue to
To start you on this punts. we are‘
giving you the following answers:
Horizontal u is “nigus.” Vertical 8
is “udo”: vertical :8 is "wereg'llde";
vertical 7! is "snar." ~ - - ,.
HORIZONTAL——
1 Flow
8 Voraciou,
13‘ Down
17 Spiral -
19 Interstices
21 Speak
:8 Qeer tooled.) drink
24 Booger . .
25
28
80
31
82
3‘
85
88
87
39
41
42
68
45
47
49
50
s
Whether
Makes a whirring sound (Scot)
lie-animals '
Senior (abbr.)
So . '
Chigoe
Aureolas
Sediment
Horde
Swab
Supplicste
Equality ‘ .
Ubentes
Rested
Paramount,
Sea eagle
Mohammedan
up.)
Bird
58 Mother; ,
shriesiiates
fl Dee
so
80
61
62
of
dd
87
as
70
71
“u
7'!
78
so
81
88
86
85
86
87
88
80
91
92
95
as
(variant
I
rulers
s
58
otiusbresenee ‘2.
Bimllitude .
)dacerate
Buddy
idold
Not-(Scotch)
Enslaves
Forward
Ardor
Net
fieap. (obs).
Spreaders
Beams (pl. abbr.)
Large salmon
Rainbow
Three-teed sloths
Silent
Cab
Scrap
Shoot '
Bcsrcasms (obs.)
River (Spenlsb- )
Csnadi anprovinq (shun)
irrigate
Chilling
Tin (chemical sign)
Initiated -
97 Flush
99 Door-keeper
101 Dispasslonste ‘
102 Shoe
104 Minus quantities '
“96 Rfimntu‘
107 Politicians
VERTICAL-
.Note of scale
Sock
Vessel for coal
Couple
Plain
Thorium tenor.)
Ever
2
'22
'24
11
12
18
it
15
18
20
Fables
Contends
Rages
Over
\Ve
Bar. or carry
Sagacitles
Thereforcs
Memoirs
25 Predetermintlons
27 ~Animate. or to make 1.1:...
29 Dine
80 Queen
31 Pretend
33 Relinqulsh
86 Stead
38 Firms
(0 Allurement
(2 Vibrating
“ Printer's measur-
¢5 Nimble (obs)
46 Snares (arch)
48 Afternoon
50 Countenances
51 Vapid
54 Receptacle for win
56 Grave
5? Wing
58 Post
(it Fascinate
dis .‘Chiiilt
so Blundering t
68 Prepare for publication
61A 'Latlh diphthox:g
72 Sloth
78 Growl (obs)
78' Deviates
70 Whistle
78. Placldity
illpindle
82 Gentleman
88 A drinking cup
86 Sapicnls
88 Tanks
9! Ensnares
92. Boy
94 impression
96 Serpent
97 Chief
98 Joke
100 Riddle
101 Selenium
102 Thoroughfare (all-H
-03 Titanium
195 Strontium
SOLUTION TO
" PROBLEM
YESTERDAY’S
Verse
Implement
OOm-socIs-wu
one
EHJAMlEtvs sc'en’
MflocNE LUNA
ANEMONE CENT?
e-N STADLES A
gt... T STOOD 065
ASED SPY 0909
s ~NID E 35‘”
u~.T SAF’T
ass C 5900‘"
Aaoo PA: an
arms GOQIC SE
”‘0 Pie-"OLE A
coo l~$ 5A9?”
P'Llcs V"-
3'7 TEN epfi‘ru
.Kot‘ absorbs-w with Pears
hilt.“
es , Bran’Gsms
Coffee
' . two hours. Rub this. “'1
7 ‘ feed. ‘ “If jou have
‘ eooiteli sets put‘uxem
7.: 13;"! .a few, of: the
,. . ‘V * Household 7 Hints
By lets. neuron
L
119nm SOup—-Tuku one cup lei
three cups milk. two mules
butler. three pints water (or
on. 031011. one carrot. two stall!
“5". one tablespoon “our. sell
Denver to taste, One-iolll'lll
cream. Lentils may be cooked
”‘1‘“ in the tireless cooker.
next 41" out onion. celery an
ml“ “mail pieces. put in s u
. PM with butter, com and“
. sonny for titteen minutes. tn”,
8
nd Slllllllei'
tor (or stock) a m- m
I. i. turn 1°
and brill!
onu-
w‘vlhl'ouih a men.
“dd Milk. seasonings
boll. Moisten, llour With
cup. milk, add it to soup and
‘03 minutes; Add cream-
h°t~ When tireless cooker
used. cook lentils until tender
unifmlsbles. .
._—.—--—
V8
SUGGESTIONS ‘
when beams a meat 10“ M,
of using all crackers to m?“
w coins one cup of W“ ”b ,
wankers; you will find it
betur ‘than when all crack!"
on
in your
more. ad! nelrer be dry and “1”
very delicious. '
mvorili .
4m.wmplsteli'
M.“ on U“
Cover the ”a"
”it first. ll
Norwalk Chronicler