suede at a meeting of the Di-
w' of the Day nursery held yes-
This year the cardy party
ldonttleetternoon of li‘eb-
,»stn‘etatheltoyei-Jsmes. The
promises to be an enjoyable
will-attended one. Acknowl-
.t’ wsseiso made of the gifts
. far-tho Day Nursery during
innate-ct December iron: the tol-
lni organisations and individuals:
- or Girls' ‘lv‘riendly Socivstyluof
.ch _ur.endliirs. il in
Eng?» Wylie. Mr. Samuel
- -e'r. Clinton Commendery. No.
8:1‘1‘;"ms2 Laure Hughes. Mrs. J.
“ 4 ~ drill“. M. H. Beckett. Girl’s
madly Society. of Roweyton.
' onng Women‘s Hebrew Association.
' e. P. Clifford. Mrs. Dudley E.
“end. Raymond D. Elle. Grace
D'«urch Sunday Schch Mrs. G. S.
Chsmbuq‘yew Haven Dairy 00..
9311‘! Scouts. B; P. o. 52.. Mr. Giacomo
' Cuneo. Serials Kindergarten on the
Green. Miss Reta Graf. Mr. A. Car-
‘ bone. Norwelk Coal and Supply Co..
iaishop and Lyons. The Barrie and
Gleason“ The Karin Coal 00.. Mr. A.
, A. ~Bctts,-Whatsoever Circle K. D..
9 Nerw‘eik‘ Steam Laundry. Wool~
tworth's. James Donneuy and Class
‘ 791:...‘Mrs. Mitchell.
"‘ .’ s e d
s we'rcu‘ AND CiDCK
—-Ropatring. Every time-piece needs
' at least-n annual inspection. cleerr-
. ir.g and regulation and the more ex-
‘ipcnsivo the same the more impor-
mammal: should be done. This
" mrtment et'l‘ho Jackson Store is
signifi- 'service and an expert in
charge for every feature of this
' :work. at Wall Street—Adv.
' 0 O O
i The regular meeting of Monitor
:Cauidron. No. 16. Daughters of Mo-
ganne. was held last evening in the
u
ld...Well lodge room. There was a
Jag-go ‘etteudence to greet the pre-
sflding-oiilcér. Mrs. Cornelia Morgan.
,‘Plalis 'were'porfected for the card
“,barty which is to be held Friday
' vening. Following the meeting re-
hmente were served and a social
e enjoyed.
0 0 O
—BANNER HOME MADE
- ' ' BAKERY. mo.
,,—-Do you like not cake? Try one
drains. ”Good sweet pecan nuts in
white or black cake We have cup
;.cakes with deliciously flavored frost-
;dngs and bread and rolls fresh every
' orning. 5 Monroe St. Phone
.gad‘lar-Adv.
fies.— ...-. . o. e e
‘- -M'-Parish of Onwita. N. Y.. hes
a rned-to his home after a pleas-
" ,t visit with his cousins. Mr. and
file. Homer F. Bucknsn of South
n street.
V I
" ——urge Pea Coal. Harris a
', Ange-me.
1*»— . 0 O I
wmguestsetthe Royal James
5 are 3. W. Bray. New Haven:
3 r. end Mrs. D. E. Sanderson. Hart-
. 5 0rd: J. J. Mullen” New York: I“.
i ' Meeker. Danbury; Mrs. A. W.
‘ unkin. New York and c. w. Dan-
; inx of Utica. .
‘ O .— O
f ’ —-Cleening. dyeing and tailoring
5 orb (ladies' and gentlemen's) dens
’ satisfactory manner and conser-
v. fictive ‘pficoe charged. Called for
and delivered. Twin City Valet. 67
. Korth.:Mo.in.St.. Phone tot—Adv.
,1 e e e
‘ “James Borned of Bridgeport wu
'5‘th guest of friends in Springwood
g terday.
., V
U
. s—Radio service
at > Donnelly's.
——Adv.
1--“
--- . » e s s
.‘flr'mtcn B. Sleeper. of West Side
Jack is... of Parsdiso mot m
a recent visitor. intsgdsvwfla
-!oer electric-l troubles will be
promptly taken care. of.here. House
and factory wirsing a specialty. Eli-c-
trical equipment and lighting natures
at reachable prices. lioeller’s Elec-
tric Shop. 88 Washington Sta-Adv.
- ,. e e .-
Jerry Sefreusk of W street
was a business vlsitcr in dgeport
W”.
Joseph Gabbibo of Benton street
has been visiting friends in Port
Ch ' e‘ e o
—Waro. Ameterbxont. end Gerod
Radio Sets sold on easy terms at
Donnelly'a—Adv. ,
O O 0
Harold Parker of Oak street 9“
returned to his home from how
York city where he visited with
friends. . . .
~Our one-third oi! sale will con-
tinuo until Saturday. January 17th.
hour I Lyn—Adv.
0 O 0
Joseph Showing of Bguton street
spent yesterday with friends in
Stamford.
_ > O O O
--'l‘welve months to pey‘ for an
Easy Washer at Donnelly’e—Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ream:
oils of Ely avenue have as their
guest over the week-end. relatives
from New Jersey; .
TEE JEWELRY GIFT SHOP
1. Leon Agninov. went the people
of Nomik to five conddenco in my
jewelry business. I have lived in
South Norwnik four years. i was
formally with Richard Neck. 1 went
into business for myself. i opened
a jewelry store at the City Hotel
building. I was there two years. i
had my customers. they had confi-
dence in me. staying there for a
great while. The building was being
remodeled. I had to move out. i
found a large. convenient store at in
Washington St. I opened in April.
1924. known as The Jewelry Gift
Shop.-——Adv.
Joseph White was a visitor
New Canaan yesterday.
0 0
STAR LAUNDRY HAS A WELD
EQUIPPED
establishment for the turning out of
all features of laundry work-—
the way. Whether you have rough.
dry or flat work wet wash. rag rugs.
blankets. lace curtains or the finest
of delicate wearing apparel to be
sent to this establishment it will re-
ceive close and expert‘ettention from
the time it leaves your premises un-
til it is returned properly laundeggd.
All sections of this ' vicinity are
covered by the deliveries from The
Star Laundry. 11 Cross St. Nor-
walk. Telephone flat—401v.
O I 0
"Joseph Suech of Lexington sve-
nue spent yesterday in New Ro-
chelle.
O 0 0
-—56th C. A. c. Reunion Fund
Dance. Armory. Tonight. Cameo Ser-
enedcn—Adv. '
O O 0
Alexander Woodie ill at his home
in Crescent tonnes.
a s e
~Skstee sharpened and replated
here. Enjoy the skating with good
looking and good working skates.
Alpha Plating Works, 58 Day St.
Phone 959.—Adv.
O O O
The choir of the South Not-walk
nué.‘Rowayton. is expected to re-
' ‘4th: home today from a business trip
{to Chicago. Ill.
Congregational church will hold a
rehearsal in the church tonight at
7 o'clock.
Work and Earn
::;:€‘.Te‘n Steps Toward
i SucceSs”
' music perfectly, ideal for the swing~
"laundry work of the better sort" by‘
Make a Budget
- Record Expenditures
Have a Bank Account
Carry Life Insurance
Own Your Home I
Make a Will
invest in Safe Securities
" ”IiiiP‘iXPmS PromPfly '
«- Share With Others
finial!!!” cub fol-“this week, but.
51751935 ”Wee. How many-have f
011th ; Norwalk .
, w:
obs}
, Thtfinae Delaney of,
cover what we do and have for sale
once and
sepia—sew
' 0’ 0
g . V.
James Ietino of‘Beuton street has
returned: from a visit to NewYcrk
oity.‘ ’ ' ' i
whitish
' * . . '9 0 0 ' ' '
Willem Ssibore of Paradise street
spent yesterday in-Jzew York‘ city.
‘0‘.;"O-i".. - v '
Coal. ”Duane—K
.4... Coal. for... sous-am
air. a. lira, mmi- Yourdisiy
of Ely avenue 'have'ss their woelte
end guests; relativcs from low Yorlt
“we ’ .
~ 0 ‘0 O 4
-8lls your ». Vii-mu on
forms at Donnsilfe:ddv.
: ' e
‘ ur. and Mrs. John hetero of
Spring street are‘ enteneining at
their home. relatives from New
York city.
0 O O
DANCIRG IS SUPERB PLEASURE
'10 THE LOPEZ MUSIC
Vincent Lopes gives to his pro-
gram of dance music e sparkling
vitality. this verve which makes his
ing deuce measure. With twenty-
tivo of his best soloists. Mr. Lopes
will come in person to give a dance
program at the “nits." Bridgeport.
Connecticut. Monday evening. Janu-
ary 19th. 1926: it is net often that
ur. Lopes can ilnd the opportunity
to leave his multitude of engage-
ments in New York and the people
of this town who enjoy perfect dance
music will)» Sled of this opportunity
to attend "the ball given on this
accustom—Adv.
» O O
Hathew Pauline
street was a visitor
city yesterday.
0
O
of Elizabeth
in New Yorlt‘
O o
PUPPIES—Collie end Selyhein pup-
pies for sale. Splendid strain.
Prices reasonable, Cell Viekers.
Koyser street. Norwalln 889.
0 O 0
Ralph Eeposito of Knapp street
spent yesterday in Bridgeport."
O 0 O "
HEATING THE HOME
With an International One-Pipe
Heater is economical and satisfac-
tory in every way. The local In.
tel-national Ono-Pipe Heater expert
will be pleased to explain in detail.
the construction. operation. and its
points of superiority. usury A. He-
gelein is the local agent. 56 Water
St. Phone, "LL—Adv. ,.
. O . 0 O '
James Butler of New.York city
was the guest of friends in town
yesterday. ,
0 O O
o / e e
Mrs. Frank Georgie of West Nor-
walk is today thanking her neighbors
in West Norwallt for their kindnqs
to the two children who are staying
at her home. The two little girls.
whose parents are dead. came to
Mrs. Georgie‘s home January 5. from
New York city. Neighbors have
given the children a number of
things. including clothes and Mrs.
Georgie wishes espec.ally to thank.
LNsseMreB.S.Greenaners.
H. T. Burtis.
O O 0
Mrs. Edward Ambler. of South-
bury. is visiting Dr. and Mrs. 1". G.
Richie. of West avenue. ‘
O O 0
Walter C. Hons. principal of the
Center school. is recovering from an
illness. Be will be able to resume
his school duties Monday.
0 I 0
Mrs. F. W. Chopin of Wilton. is
visiting her daughter in New York
city-
0 O 0
e e e
Mrs. Mary Joyce. of Wilton. visited
friends in Norwelk Thursday.
0 O O .-
At the‘ annual meeting Thursday
evening of the South Norwa-lk Con-
gregational church. election of of-
ficers was a feature of the business
meeting. A discussion took piece on
the budget and reports of tne your
were heard. The pastor Rev. lured-
orick H. Jacobs who has neon hi-ro
seven years. was voted an. increase
of 3300 ‘n thaeeie‘ry. melting his
yearly linome $8.800: The Christ-
mas fair. in which the entire church
constituency had a part. nettedisver
$1,500 and the Seymour legacy was
announced to be ”.000. Improve-
ments to the church and personage.
during- the past year. amounted to
$10,000. The foilewtng'officiels were
elected: Business ‘co‘lninlttee, Harold
L’. Nash. John 11.. Wrigley. Theodore
0; Olsen: senior‘deacona- Nelson
bickerman. Herbert Tilly and How-
ard Gorhein: _ ’ . Francis id.
Northrup. chief usher. Joseph W‘.
pletc sirprise to Bedding-folks has
come the announcement of the user-
riago et‘lrving Deskslp. sonvof lire
Bark road to kiss Elsie Wildmen of
the'Plumtrecs district of m The
ceremony took piece in New York
state and was a complete surprise to
me parents of theooupie. hire gas-
item holds‘e positionlwith the Tao
lmn is employed by his Denbury
Plumbing mpeny. ‘~:‘ £0.st ‘ urn.
V ‘
and repairs. 'rhese'sbove‘ - points 1
‘lslyA’vs. Phone :
ton Bess company which was served”
the members of the company.
stated .by the Indies° Auxiliary. '1!»
hell was attractively decorated. they.
was. ~dencing after the supper and
everyone, had a due time. ’ '
Tea company or Bethe! and Sir. ties.1 ,
Daekslm willie-ice in Bethelzwh‘ero
_ they have an apartment. , ' 1
rooms‘ last evening. The supper was
in charge of members ottbe omi-
cron circle. The tables were arres-
ged'in a bamboo and werorattrso-
tively decorated with oandla end
bouquet of sweet peso. lire. Benin.
min Thomas wu in charge. Rev.
Robert B. B. Toots. mo! Christ
church and president of the flor-
walk ministers' Associeflon. explain-
ed the church training school course
which is to get under way January
38. Clerc .Hodgcmam.‘ superinten-
dent cf the local church school do
scribed the work of the Connecticut
Sunday school association. Francis
K. Northrup. superintendent of the
S. N. Congregational church school.
also gave a short talk. Following
the dinner the evening was given
over to a general discussion of
methods for bettering the school.
Among those present'wero: Rev. and
Mrs. Robert B. B. Foot. Rev. and
Mrs. Arthur J. Pennell. hir. and Mrs.
Francis Northrup. Clare Hodgsman.
Miss 'n-ownsend. Miss Roxie Hougb-
ton Miss Ethel Peterson. was Dor-
othy Loveioy. Mi- Glendevere
loveioy. lilies Katherine Fennel}.
Stubby Carpenter. Iliss Marion L-
l-lomrnedieus. hire. Thomas H. Bes—
tsr. Miss Sara Ferguson" Miss Lil-
lisn Ferguson. Hrs. Charles Stumpf.
lilies Mathilde Smith. bliss Bertha
Peterson. Mrs. James Buford. Mr.
and Mrs. William Poyves. Miss liter-
the Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. George
lngham and M Hawkins Th.e
women who assisted Mrs. Thomas
in serving and preparing the dinner
were: lire. Clyde Broadwell. ”fl-
H‘srry Cooley.. Miss Marthe Borg-n.
Miss Ruth Ceroihers. Miss Minnie,
Brewer. Mrs. Leslie Gorham. hire;
James Finch. Mrs. Howard Gorhain
and Mrs. J. \Vcsiey Elauson.
O O
Theodore Coleman. Andrew Rich-
ards. Herbert Westberg. Jo-
eeph began and ' William Peden
were among the Not-walk residents
who went to New York last evening
to witness the Delaney-Flower tight
in hiadison Square Garden.
0 O 0
Captain Thomas Smith is getting
along nicely at his home in Osborn
avenue where he has been contined
for some time .by Bill's-s. '
Friends of Backspin Franklin
Bows of 11 Van is!!! street will be
glad to hoes-“that be is recovering
nicely at his home from the inJuries
sustained recently when be ruined
his footing on the stairs in the South
Norwalk Baptist chutrh and fell.
Mr. Hews who is 76 years old.. is a
Civil Wet veteran. He was a mem-
ber of Company “0' (5th Regiment.
New York Infantry.
O O O
The regular weekly meeting of
Troop No. 6 Boy Scouts of America.
i be held tonnlght as usual in
munity hail. . .
O
Therer will be a rehearsal of the,
choir of the East Avenue Methodist
church tonight. All members are
expected to be present. ‘
, s e e
The members of Mrs. Thomas
Baxter's Sunday school class will
hold a meeting on Monday evening.
A play under the auspices of this
class will be given in the church
Friday evening.
0 O O .
Stanley H. Carpenter hes charge of
the work of registering members
of . the East Avenue Methodist
church for the church training
classes which are to be conducted
under the auspices of the Norwalk
Council of Religions Educeion.
0 300M
dogma .
' ;I_Stamford, ' Bridge-f
port. Enjoy Mair
at: '
Hose House - ‘
0... too
Gorbam: clerk and auditor. ‘Goorse ' nowsyto" n residents and i
N. Wim ..- J ' " ._ 91:: tri‘endl from NOWK. me
0 an Bridgeport enioy the
. BEAM-mm - ‘ ’
BEDDING. Jamil. ‘ oom- annual oyster supper of the away-
lset evening at the Rose house ”by
filo
Peanut Butter Apmot Jain
Sandwiches, .
, Dilu- ':‘ ’ '
Spar-ed” snd’hosr Kraut
Noodles - Fig
‘ Coifee
TODAY’S RECIPES
tenant Butter and Apricot Jeni
Min slices white, or
whole wheat bread. buttered: sort.
out Jen. a little orange Juice. poe-
nut butter. Drain part of the no
rep from apricot ism. iii: apricots
to a paste with e e orange :uioe.
Spread one slice breed with the
lain minors. a second slice with
recent butter. Combine slices. trim
and shape. Raspberry or strew-
berry ismlgreps. apple or quince
jelly may be subnitutod for the
apricot if desired.
Dream of Pan Soup—Cook cen-
nod you until they ere very soft.
put through wire strainer; Melt
egoodsised lump of butter in a
saucepan. add one tablespoon dour.
mi: mouth. slowly add one pint of
milk. stirring constantly until it
comes to e boil. Put the strained
. sun:
..
Mia Bettie Youm Hr. and Mrs.
Frank Lockwood. Mr. and hire. Ar-
thur Billiard. ldr. and Mrs. W. F.
Ambler. Hr. ‘end Mrs. A. Brown.
Mr. and hire. A. 6. Stevens. Mr. and
Mrs. George- _ tt. Hr. end lira. Earl
Themes. Hr. ‘ d Mrs. James Lend-
grsi’f and Kr. and lira Wesley wood.
0 0 0
Mrs. Waterman of Bridgeport is
visiting her sister. Hrs. James Scott
of Rowayton exodus;
Harry S. Bryan and tiles Jennie
Scott will teke care of regids-ation
of students in the teachers' training
clause to be inaugurated by the
Norwelk Council of Religious Edu-
cation. Bombers of the newsma-
Methodist church who desire to be
enrolled are asked to communicate
with either ulna Scott of Mr.
Bryan. John Johnson. superintend.
ent of the Rowayion Baptist church
school will have charge of applica-
tions from the members of that
church.
0 O O
Rowayton hiethodist church. Rev.
Charles 8. Gray. pastor. Sunday-
echool at 10 A. If. Morning worship
with sermon by pastor at it A. M.
The subject of the sermon wUl be
“Ebeneser.” )dccting of" Epworth
ieegueat ms o'clock. Leader Ed-
gar Bryan. Evening.- worgilip at
7:80 o'clock. Hid-week church gath-
ering Wednesday evening as 7:“.
o'clock. Friday evening at 8 o'clock
sutgrtsinniont by Enterprise commit»-
tee. lotion picture. musical and vo-
cal selections. usual meeting and
election of oilicers of Ladies' Aid So-
ciety. January as. Also opening of
mite boxes. Sunday. February 1.
special communion eel-rice. Rev. W.
Kidd. district superintendent. will
speak at the evening service. which
will be followed by the regu‘r
quarterly conference. ‘
O O O
Rowuton Baptist church. Rev
Victor F. Sceiiso. pastor. Sunday-
school at 10 o'clock. Morning wor-
ship wuh sermon by the pastor at
117A. It. Subject of the sermon.
"The Community CmOperation of
the Church.” The Young People's
meeting in the evening at 7 o’clock
will be gi over to the discussion
worship at :80 o'clock. Sermon.
"Life's First impre-ion.” Meeting
of Community Brotherhood Tuesday
evening. Regular mid-week prey-
er meeting. Thursday evening. it
will be give never to the discuuion
of the last chapter of Hutchinson's
uni-ions.” book. i
. O O U
airway-ton residents who are mem-
bers of the Better Films committee
are: hire. Alfred J. C. Beckius. Mrs.
Sidney Bell, lire. Berle P. Stevens.
lure Edger 1.. Raymond and Mrs.
George Kay.
. O I 0
Mrs. W. l". Ambler and Mrs. Al-
bert Pam will take part in the mus-
ical program at the Nor-wail: Repub-
lican Women‘s association meeting
in the Royal Jemes‘ inn. Monday
afternoon at 3:45 o'clock. Rowe‘non
women desiring transportation ac-
oom odetionsere urged to tele h
Maya. R. Wilson. p 03.“
cided to buy now.
I ,
cups breadcrumbs. one, level ' cup
'hrownsngsr.uuoogg.milk.ous¢v9 '1
peel. )lixellthedl'y 'ts
Maddtheeggwsil ‘end
milk to consistency. nix all thor-
oughly and boil or steam for four
hours. .
summon. i
JAsyouaregettingrosdytoinove
get a number of bones and number
them.endesyoupeokthebones
have a sheet of paper near and «write
the articles you put in each box with
the numbers on the paper too. It
is so much easier to and tbs article
you want instead of unpacking all
the boxes at once. ' ,
NEW YORK. Jen. 17.-—The time
wheneveet pocket comb was a
part of the equipment of every
country swein has gone but the cus-
tom has been revived by‘ nearly all
wearers of bobbed hair. Every beg
nowadays contains a tiny comb in
gold. enamel or lacquer which i
used ‘freeiy in public to arrange the
shortened locks of the boyish bob.
0 O 0
NEW YORK. Jen. 17.-—'l'he young
mens' fancy may turn to love in the
spring but the young woman's
fancy turns to tailored suits. One
of the newest design! has a skirt
with an inverted be _‘ lost at each
side to'give freedom "and a short.
double breasted .two-buttoned Jack-
et with long narrow reverse
0 O O '
~ NEW YORK. Jan. 17.-Perfora-
lions form the principal sdornmen
of the new spring orfords. These
lasts are marked by a round tubby
toe and a fairly low broad heel.
Russia out is the smart leather for'
them. The evening slippers are ex-
sctly the opposite with high. nar-
row hosts and long narrow toes.
O O O
NEW YORK. Jen. i'L—Bundreds
of fur costs have been bought in
New York shops in the last week.
Price reductions have been sharp
and careful women have balanced
those prices against those probable
next fall .with cert for storage and
possible attentions “dad‘s-lid de-
WASHINGTON. Jen. 17.-—Wesh—
ingtou is showing New York it is
square so, far as nroltlines are con-
cerned. tA late functions. nearly
all the evening frocks worn he"!
have had Munro docolletos or at
lesst'thcy have been souere in
front and sthaped in back. Miss
Ailse Mellon. "daughter of the Sec-
retary of the Treasury. is a sponsor
of this mode.
V - ‘ e e
" r
NEW YORK. Jen. 11.—So evi-
dent is it that linen frocks will be
popular next summer that many
women are taking advantage of the
white sales to by those materials
slow. Some of them who like to
embroider are he their pur-
chases stamped with attractive do-
signs. A
O O O
7 NEW YORK. Jan. rho-A stroll
under the palms of Florida or
through the orange groves of Cell-
fornla can scarcely be Visualised
without seeing also the wide droop-
ing heir hat which is so becoming
to most women. The colors in
which such mlilincry new is being
shown are thistle bloom. Prevenche
blue. pubic. see green. lettuce green
and French grey.
0 O 0
new vox. Jen. 17,—4: is e ques-
tion whether a rose in any oth ‘
piece would look ee‘ sweet as 3.2:
on embroidered nowadays Just be-
low he knee in sheer chiflon hose.
They are placed exactly where the
new short skirts. prevalent at pres-
ent. will reveal. them. " ‘
. O 0 0
PARIS”! :.—-Sonie at least
of literati-ion eslgnereJliave reel-
ised the snachronism of inert cos-
tumes for those who take no part
in sports. The new -" '3 dresses
or these artists; therefore. have all
the elennci‘ot thoee_,for town wear
and in foot are charming simple
walking dresses enhanoui with ice-
er belts. a few embroideries .snd
x ell placed pockets.
\ I O O
name‘s». "Poul... u. t...
'98
.toniertytheothermenbecauso‘he
3'
13
‘1
T
67
7' 7L
79
’3
¢ .
l
horizontally or yorliuiiy or both.
- . V .
‘How To Solve Cross-Word Puzzle
The numbered squares are the starting palms for Word:
at first black square encountered on berm-r oi pdléiu.
that fits a given definition and space.
words that cross‘u. end they in turn to still other wom
one letter to it square l‘
.. l’lckm
lllle guts you ll cm
are giving you the following an-
swers: horizontal 28 is ”some";
riorisontel 25 is "Souchong"; flori-
suuuu so :s "coronnryg"
al 76 is "semen"
numerou—
1 Let in
5 Back of neck
9 Earliest
14 Large
15 Word
17 Deputy ‘
19 Nurse (Hindu)
a“ Shapes
23 103 -
:3 Lowest mes (Gr. myth.)
:5 Chinese mm
2': Not torenal
28 Short pastoral poems
29 Greek theatre
so Towards
61 With
82 Holding (property)
Lair
86
37 Join!-
Fleet
Foundation V
Scatter
Father
Prop
Any
Spauidi hero
Mouth ‘
ltivsr (Sp.)
final “.5er
One (oboe) ~
tree
undivided
Slipping
Exists
Controls
Decree
.Hutch
Hubs
Bird
Middle
72 Large cask
7d The object
is Life pricipie in Hinduism
78 Resin
to Italian river
8: Following»
88 Town in Cacao-
85 Electricity (abbr.
so Smell bone in horse's foot
so Jot. ,
so Town in Belsian Conso
93 [col-hash gients
Pious '
Dough tor st of pics
1)!“pr
l Indo~turopeeu
8 Vuufiblu -
3 Strict disciplines-ism
4 Neuter pronoun
i Explorer
a
vekie
,i’
94
95
Mi _ V
7 txciematiou of ridicule
8 M
Q
.. ow ENOUGH '10 DECIDE.
Deer Jars. Thompson: 1 am a
Young women twenty-tour years old.
I an: very unhappy. About three
years ago I met a young man about
myembutidunotgommhim
many» times as lfdld not care for
him. Shortly after this 1 met an.
ether young men. two years older
theaters. .l em“eepmoom-
mywithhimendiovehiln very
much. He hesesked one to marry
him several times. but I didn't know
what to do. . ily Dennis wontJne
is wealthy. They have some fault
tofisdwlthoverysoungmenis'o
With. My tether told me that i
could not come home 11‘! married
. But‘h‘e is
Hones no bad
To'etart you on this pussle. we
110113011! -
10
11
12
14
15
16
18
20
21
24
26
31
83
34
86
I7
88
(0
41
42
48
45
46
Four
“faith
Green islllihi
Town in tonal Zone
Xoung pal'lrldgi;
Eat away
Seventy
Call
Beg
Snake
Pertaining to a m
Like a goose
Surface of cloth
Grape
Colorii'se gaseous i!
A hundred mum
Cumug into two pan
Archer
Net-i
Prolruslon
Side building
Salvo
Fish spawn (m
i9 Prom—from
50 Myself
57 Andi-n: city
{)8 Mounlam in Yemen“
59 Chvmlcai unit
loo Imhiber
"62 African country
2 63 Forcmio erpamtlon
C 65 Telephone exchange
.36 Sinnini,
' 1:8 Haxing two ire:
' 70 Indian hark
I
l 71 cliows
3 T3 ..0w
5 75 Flower
77 Son (Garlic prrtfill
79 inspect curiously
SO Antly
82 Short for ilvbtcrs
S4 Pox-tend
87 Tribe of Sioux lndlau
88 Numbers (alum)
91 And (hum)
98 Depart
-—_———
SOLUTION
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'Heart and Home Proble
l5! sues. hit-Wild”! iiiu.lli‘aU.V
A LONELY i'onll
Dear Mrs. 'ihouxpsonil
in this town ugh: mvn
never had a dud Willi
HeVeral people where l In
new: asked ll 1 moier [:0
don't Know um mm 3'.
kind to go Up outlast”;
don’t know her. LU!“ “
had many ll'lruds WM"
been. How can 13%“:
1 am aWtully lomsume.
w!
No doubt, the poor)“
you are associated be“:
their own alums and to I
to realize that you at
and lonely and that av
would mean a lot to -
people mention the ”f"
not go anywhere. said
you are not acquaint? m
that. you have no p13“
fly that you would all?
lilti'oductibns and hem on
trio-ins. Look about y
place of business and u
32!! Who appeals to yo“
it'llndshlp. She will ii i
introduction arcs-surge
'7“ and she work at
It ll also possible "211‘".
through the social 3
church .
speech
nonwd! ““25
line yooush Pr“
”SM
7 Q some one or 1110’”e
' ”is. are
i
"eel-sumo-
«in
.dded 10
Neal o!
”‘9 over 9“
nuns HUN“ ’3.
”Wu. The new“ ,,
is plainly pm" ,. .
sou snow 1"" ii
i. . ilk. "tort”
" ‘ Good (Or ‘
strewn
W.
Norwalk Chronicler