PAGE FOUR
3 TO
___,._._. ‘
"h faces and llxl'it hearts will
' . no the minim-oi show to
xen by the Connecticut Council
tholic Women tonight at St.
. h'l Bali in Henry street.
ere will be a number of origin-
lbcfl jokes. never seen. heard. nor
blished before. according to those
with are putting on the minstrel.
d the snappy songs and dances
be such as to move to laughter.
most hardened of men or wom-
.0vsr 400 tickets are now in clrg
inflation. and since all of them are
' be sold to "ladies only".'tha af~
«. 1 tonight promises something a
Wide out of the ordinary. The show
tides eighteen members. an in-
terlocutor. end men and a chorus.
The Hospital wnm club will hold
evening meeting and dinner to-
ight at the Norwmk Country club.
.1 9 dinner. to be served at 7 o'-
clock. will be followed by an eve-
aning’at cards.
7 Two church affairs are on the
prOgram for tonight: on entertain-
ment to be given by the Enterpris»
V’ committee of the Rowayton M. E.
> Church. and a little play to be pre-
sented by the members of the East
9avenue M. E. Church, in the church
”filers.
Under the auspices of the Wom—
en's Christian Temperance‘ Union.
Mrs. Christine I. 'l'inllng. who re-
cently returned to China. Korea.
and a round-the-worid trip, will
speak this afternoon at the club
meeting to he held in the Norwalk
Methodistwhurrh. The session at
the church heron at in o'clock. the
‘opening service l-ning in charge of
'Mrs. ‘R. llnmrman. Mrs. Marguer-
'Ite Goodnlc will preside at tho round
table discussion of ”Children First."
The afternoon ‘progrnm which will
commence at 1:!0 o'clock. will in—
clude a. song service, a talk by Mrs.
Dora E. “7. Pratt. and :1 short
speech on “Christian Citizenship" by
Rev. George B. Tompkins.
s‘ o o
ELECTRIC SERVICE CO.
-—Electrlcal commuters. radio
supplies. house and factory wiring.
“Chi and power. Electrical apparu
tun and supplies. Electrical motors
and repairs. These above points
cover whht we do and have for sale
Oflice and store, 1 Ely Aw. 'dhone
'302-14.-—Adv. '
Trinity Episcopal church, during
the past two years. has spent $10,—
000. for redecorntion and improve-
ments, according to reports made
by the finance committee of the
church. Quite a little of this money
We donated directly by the various
societies and guilds of the church.
which have worked together to ac-
. cumulate sufficient money to make
Trinity Episcopal one of the finest.
I O 0
STAR LAUNDRY HAS A \VELL
EQUIPPED
establishment for the turning out of
an features of - laundry work—-
"laundry work of the better sort" by
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 rill ro-
ceivq close and expert attention from
the time it leaves your premises un-
til it is returned properly laundered.
All sections of this vicinity are
covered by the deliveries from The
Star Laundry. 11 Cross St. Nor-
walk. Telephone 3334.—Arlv.
I C Q ‘
‘ {Mr. and Mrs. Harry Evancskl,
who were recently'married were giv-
on a miscelleanous shower at their
home in Lincoln avenue last night.
During the evening Miss Alice Crot-
ty entertained with vocal selections.
W Dancing was also enjoyed. Refresh
‘ manta were served.
0
TELLJOKESSING. - ,_ ».
IN MINSTREL snow TONIGHT
i
Miss Hanoi Benton of 36 North
Main street onusrtslned at her begins
yesterday.‘ It was her thirteenth
birthday. The house Was attractive-
ly decorated with pink and white
streamers; Music and dancing were
e'njoycd.- Refreshments Were serv-
ed. Those present were Miss Lil-
lian Shepherd. Miss Gladys and Miss
Virginia Thompson. Miss Derothy
Desmond. Miss Barthes, and Miss
Evelyn Parks. Mrs. Clara Parka.
Miss Nellie Sturges. Norman Kras-
mer. Thorsten news-once. Edward
Parks. Woodrow Bouton. Billy Can-
fleid and air. .and. 81.11. Benton.
——Radio and Victroiss sold on
easy terms. Donnely.—-—Adv.
O O 0 . .
All members of Tride of Uncas.
Council No. 6. Degree of Pochsnus
are asked to meet in Red Men's hail.
Washington street. tonight at 7:80
o'clock and go in a body to the home
of Mrs. Katherine Moriarty of East
Norwalk where the last respects of
the council will be paid to the de-
ceased member.
0 O O
—-Yonr electrical troubles will be
promptly taken care of hero. [douse
and factory wireing a specialty. lec-
trlcal equipment and lighting fixtures
at reasonable prices. Moolior's Elec-
tric Shop. 28 WashingtOn St.—Adv.
O O 0
6831-11).
Regent Today. Thursday. Friday.
First Conn. showing. 2:15. 7:00.
0:15. Augmented orchestra. No re-
serve sector—Adv.
e e 0
Postal cards ‘have been received
here by friends of Miss Nobel Keis-
ler, of Putnam avenue. who is con-
valescing from illness in New Mil~
ford. Miss Kclsler is improving in
health.
0 l O
—-Skat,es sharpened and rcplated
here. Enjoy the skating with good
looking and good working skates.
Alpha, Plating Works. 53 Day St.
Phone 959.——Adv.
. O O O
A. Raymond Belts. treasurer of
the Central Falrfieid Trust company
spent. yesterday in Hartford.
0 O 0
THE JEWELRY GIFT SHOP
1. Leon Agranov. want the people
of Norwalls to have confidence in my
jewelry business. 1 have lived in
South Norwsik four years. 1 was
formally with Richard Noalt. I 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 cond-
denco 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 l2:
Washington St. I opened in April.
1924. known as The Jewelry Gift
Shop.—Adv.
O 0
Eleven applications were received
and acted upon at a meeting of Nor-
alk Aerie. No. 688. F. 0. EL. held
cdnosday night. Plans were made
to hold a roast pig supper January
of dream. on flu
back panel. and
front assigned:
of «M» ' s'c‘
placed in the
. center of the
fibroid“! on
“ohms.
erased tin
botto- 0! tie
skirt. the bun-i
of the tin. and
on the 80th of
the bog: panel.
E
l
Joseph Atkin of Paradise street
was a visitor in Stamford yesterday.
0 O 0
~33“ Coal. llama & Gene-— Adv 5
O I I i
s e e ' 1
Charles II. Jones of New York
City spent‘ yesterday with friends in
town.
0 e 0
-Large Yea Coal.
Going-“’AIVI
Harris a
O O 0
James Burns of Paradiso street?
has returned from a visit with reis-
than in Bridgeport.
O O 0
—BAXNEK HOME MADE
BAKERY. ~ll‘lO.
—Do you like nut cake? Try one
of ours. Good sweet pecan nuts in
white or black cults We have cup
cakes with deliciously flavored frost-
ings and bread and rolls fresh every
morning. 5 xionroo St. -Fhone
367.-—Adv.
’ e e o ’
Mrs. Joseph Madison. of Cilif
31. There will be class initiation at
the second meeting in February.
0 O O
HEATlNG THE HOME
With an international Ono-Pipe
Heater is economical and satisfac-
tory in every way. The local ln-
ternational One-Pipe Hester expert
will be pleased to explain in detail.
the construction. operation. and its
points of superiority. Henry A. lio-
gclcin is the local agent. 56 \Yatcr
St. Phone indie-Adv.
e e o
C. W. Pennell. local plumber of
10 Havilund street is getting along
nicely at his home where he has
been confined by illness.
0 O 0
cm. ‘
Regent Today. Thursday. Friday.
First Conn. showing. 3:15. 7:00
9:15. Augmented orchestra.
Donnelly's.
-Adv.
. O 0
—Radio service at
serve seats.—-—Adv.
v
. VETERANS.
; Of The World.
War '
All men who were in
k
the U. 5. service during.”
\ the war and received Adjusted Service Certifi-
3,‘?cates are invited to leave these certificates with
this bank for safe keeping. The certificates will
2.31 be placed in our Safe Deposit Vault and a receipt
given for them.
These certificates may. be lost or stolen if
‘ .V I . .
‘ earned on your person
or. left in the house, and
you may hp“ relieved of all anxiety'as’ to their safe-_
ty by leaving them with us. ‘
‘. No charge will be made for this service wheth- '
er you are adepqsitor of this bank or not.
(South Norwalk :7
mos/mm... president
Enwmnssno Vice-Mdent .
' . woonvmm» Tremor -
Norc-_
street was a visitor in Stamford
festerddy.
. . . ,. .
~uhigb Coal. asrrxs 0: Guns.—
Adv. - -
O D 0
Charles Moga of Bouton street
spent last. evening in Stamford.
e o o '
-—Twelve months to pay for an
Easy Washer at Donnelly'a—Adv.
0
Taylor ‘nccnue
New York City
0 0
Henry “'ood of
was a visitor in
yesterday.
0 O 0
—-Your fur garments altered. re-
modeled or relined by experts. This
is an important feature of the busi-
ness conducts-3 by the Twin City
Valet. 6? North Main St. Phone 408.
——Adv.
Ralph Paladlno of Elisabeth
street spent yesterday in,Ncw York
City.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Reynolds of
Scribner avenue had as their guests
relatives from .New for}: City.
C
Edward Sullivan of South Main
street was a visitor in Fairdeld yes-
terday.
O O O
P. Petruceili of Elizabeth street is
visiting with relatives in Bridgeport.
.' O I
Mr. and Mrs. P. De Orio of Clay
street had as their guest yesterday
their daughter from Stamford.
O O U .
Mr. and Mrs. Frank La Caz-tuba
of Benton street have had as their
guest Mr. La Carruba's brother from
New York City.
o e 0
Mr. and Mrs. James Florence of
can street have as their guests re-
latives from Bridgeport.
O O O
N. Petrucelli of Harrison. N. 1'"
was the guest yesterday of Mr. and
Mrs. Nicholas Garfield 'of Lowe
street.
0 e 0
Mrs. Benjamin ‘Margles of Clay
street visited with relatives in New
York City yesterday. '
O O 0
James Thompson of Bridgeport
was a visitor in town yesterday.
- 0
Alexander Weed of Crescent ter-
race has recovered from his ill-
ness. '
O O 0
William Tyler of Lexington eve-
nue was a business visitor inflatin-
voi't yesterday. ‘ . _ "
, . . .
The Homestead, nouns" mm
of Bouton street has pnrchued‘ a
new automobile. . '
. 3st at the-fiction like: at
the "iuegdl" meeting held on Jan-
nary 7th. the Red cross lie-acted
*9 a; sooner-flute mononldoo
for e dreoftbs Visiting Nurse.
find {too tortu- mm or in
Miss- school clinic conducted by
the . Visiting Nurse Much.
These expenditures are exactlyflhe'
2'9“”.
in: when the "umber:
as voted at thn;9'§f‘°“§.m*‘ '
as the meeting «as a is“ one in
reality. Edward I". “'cod, Secretary
finally stated that it was illegal M-
cnusc the Secretary. being out. of
town. had not. given the necessary
ten day's notice before the meeting.
The Chapter has some 52.000 in the
treasury.
0 O O
The supplying of mill: to school
pupils at cost price begun this week
in the Darinn schools. It is now pos-
_ slhlo for the childrrn to purchase at
a cost price hali~pint bottles of grade
A pasteurized milk both at race-
and noon hour.
0
The special evangelistic services
hold all this week at the lit. 8.
church are proving populs‘r. and
hundreds of people have attended
to hear Dr. Morgen. ‘ ~
[W
10 PRESENT g
PLAY TONIGHT
East Avenue Methodist
. Church to Entertain
With “Billy’s Bunga-
low”
The three-act comedy "Billy's
Bungalow" will be presented in the
East Avenue Methodist church to-
night at 5:15 o‘clock. under the div
rection of Mrs. A. J. Pcnnell. The
cast includes members of Mrs
Thomas Baxter's Sunday school
class. The play is built up around
a series of amusing incidents which
happen when a house party is mar-
ooned on an island. So many tick-
ets have been sold for the entertain-
ment that only ticket holders will be
admitted to the church .up to 8 o'-
clock. Ths proceeds will be-addod
to the general fund of the church.
0 O O
, Friends of Mrs. L. T. Pratt of 57
“’inileld street will be sorry to hear
that she is ill at tho Nerwslk hos-
pital.
O
The first sitting in the plnochle
tournament between tho Mayflower
and Old‘VVcll Hook and Ladder com-
panies will be held tonight in the
Mayflower's quarters in Van Zant
street.
The choir of the Christ church
will hold its weekly rehearsal to-
night at 7:80 o'clock.
Joseph’Ticosh of Osborn avenue
was a. visitor in Stamford yesterday.
0 o a". '
Mrs. John Copuano of Fort Point
street is ill at her home. ,
_ e o 0
Miss Morton Wilkins of New York
City has returned to her home afteir
a visit with friends in the Third
district.
0 o c "
. Riv. E. A. Strom‘of Chicago will
speak at the Sunday morning serv—
ice of the Swedish Congregilnonai
(church. Rev. Strom is a member of
the m; of the oinciu swish
churph publication. “the carousel
Weekly" and of the young people's
monthly tangerine. "The Covenant
Companion." , . . .
' / e o o ‘
Two interestniggailnirs have been
arranged for tonight rand tumor-robv
evening at the Home“ Country club.
an evening meeting tonight. Dian
mnbeeemdandwillbetolio'
of the club will be bold-- neuron-go
evening. a surprise prom of may
, . 2&3% 40. “thaw .
!:!Il '- s ‘ ! I '2' «ml!"
' using-met in
‘ FRIDAY, J ANU AR'Y
W
and Home Pro
a; Mitts. ELIZAMJHI ;.l'.).\llnm\.
HE IS NOT FREE.
Dear Mrs. Thompson:
months i have been going “'llll .3.
young man one year my senior and
although i didn't know much about
him I trusted him and now find that
.i love him. N01 long ago he asked
use to marry him and 1 consented.
But then he told me the most horri-
ble thing. I wonder that 1 can know
it and care for him so much and still
carry on this mun. every day life.
no is nun-tied. It seems it was not
his fault. They lived at his home
for only a short while for he didn’t
nonunion want, club will hold"
original features has been'plsnned. .
0 Own ‘ ‘ “a.“
*u'filn‘vestrynsen «Shad .chlléb
, m a on or, _ . As
automatons 3’. .
shrug. so:
Mrs. Braves ‘0:
"16101125. is the Xethsr of mo.
chief.” claims Mrs. August as.
Braves. of the Harwell: Board 6!
Charities. whelqucstionod about the
effect the preposed Child Labor
amendment upon the boy or girl M
it or is." and if this amendment
goes through. there will be a grout
deal mot. idleness among young
people than there is It the present
time. .
"it seems to me that Connecticut
would be much better of! it the pres-
sut law were allowed to stand. pro-
perly calcined. to: a survey of th:
past and present Minute of that law
show fairly leversblo conditions."
At e present tune. the studios oi
Conn ticut law fix the use of the
warrant chili at lvi. With a special
clause permttmg employment at u.
tor 'lrmse who. or nsccisamya are forc-
ed to leave school.
The proposed child Usher amend-
ment “blind allow Congress to regu-
late and prohibit the employment at
children under 18 years of age. A
number of occupations in n bich chil-
dren are now employed would' then
uc struci. from the hot.
teen M
“Whatis going to happen to the
child tcmuen the time he is allowed
to leave lcnwi and the tune he is ab
«mom to go in work 1'" use the Char-
NJ wuracr. "idiotic. Will get an
adult Into “only of trouble let alone
a lawn: tetson who is full of lite
and must of amenity two his nano-
and his mind if possible occupied.
until such time u no is of a proper
age to snow what he is doing.
"if the young people how two or
four years of eniorced idleness on
their hands. we wound soon have a
good many 'dnllnquunu' and ban
won and girls on our hands. for.
With uolnlhl to do. the pool halls.
duncu nails and various 'hangouts
wou.d soon be ovortiowmg.
"Oi cameo there would be certain
occupauons in which the boys and
gm: of u or 16.1nlght be engaged.
out the fnctoricl would pronoun bu
int pretty hue. and when you come
right down to it. it a into the lac-
tory that most of the boys and girls
who leave school early to get. their
wot-lung papers. go."
Two of the foremost arguments
put iorth by those who are in favor
of the proposed amendment are:
first. that every child needs all the
education he can set. and that if his
parents won't give it to him. the law
mu see that he gets it: and second.
that many of tho Mats. generally
those of foreign man. Just wait until
their children are old enough to go
to work. and then retire themselves.~
working on the foreign idea that that
is what. children are raised for—to
support their parents as soon as they
get old enough to do so.
WIS.
"As to the first." stated Mrs.
Draves. "I should say that when a
child gets to a certain age. you can't
.push learning into his head. if he
doesn't want it. no matter how hard
you try. I believe that every boy
sud girl should stay in school until
they are fourteen years of no. and
get st-lcast an elementary education.
but beyond that use. no. The new
law would not force the child to
stay in school untii he was 18. and i
don‘t think you would find many of
them staying in school until that ago.
Just because they couldn‘t work until
they were 18.
"If a person really wants educa-
tion. he will get it. whether he goes
Wallace avenue have left for Flori-
da where they will spend a few
weeks.
0 0 I
Ibo members of the Woman's
Guild of Chad. church held a new.
lug meeting st the home of “re.
Katherine Kimmicb in Osborn
avenue yesterday «swoon.
0 0 O
coed:- Sohultse will open a. branch
store for East Not-walk residents to-
marrow a: 205 Liberty square.
0 O O
A basins-b meeting of the Tri-
angle club was held last evening in
the ‘ ' room of the Christ
, . in the title part and
gwho plan an impor-
l
by cards. The mutuality-m ‘ '
SEES IDLENESSAND HARM
" ‘ CHILD LABOR AMENDMENTS
Norwalk Board of Charities De-
clares Connecticut Laws Take Care of Its
Boys and Girls-:Cites Sad Cases ‘
IN
to work at 14. 16 or 18. perhaps from
books. perhaps from night school.‘
but he will get it to: all of that. And
the person who doesn't want to be
educated never will get anxsort of
an education. it you keep him in
school until he is 60.
"And after all. what better school
than the school of experience? True.
it is hard. but it teaches lessons that
can never be learned elsewhere. end
for the boy and girl who must go to
work to eam a living. those lessons
might Just as well be learned at an
early age as not. ,
"As to the second part of the ar-
gument put up by those in favor of
the Child Labor amendment. l
should any that there are far more
poor parents who need the support
of the; children as soon as they can
get it. than there are parents who
are merely waiting for their children
to go to work in order that they lie
back in an easy chair. .
"wehave on record here numer-
ous canoe where the mother. sole
supporter of four or five children. is
anuousw waiting for the time when
he! oldest will bmc mined the age
where no can go to work and so
trip out the meagre limo family
budget.
- Pltiful Cases. .
"One of our moot pitiful cases con-
cerns a family in which there are
six children. pructicaily parentless.
as the mother ir- u't-ad and tho ‘llhk'r
is in Jail, At the present time an
aunt is taking care at one of the old-
er children and the intent. the city
is boarding Out three of the others.
and the last is in the county home.
_"'i‘ho oldest of the children is a
boy of 13. who is keeping track oi
the days wh‘ich must yet elapse be-
torn he can go to work and help earn
money to support his brothers and
sisters until they get to an age where
they can help themselves. It will
be a proud day for this boy when he
got: his working papers. Now where
wettid he end up if he were forced
to spend a couple of years of idle-
nca betweenJhs also he left school
and the time he went to work? lie
“would naturally stand n good thence
of lcslug all his high ideals. amm-
i.ions and fine intentions.
"in. another case. We :uve a young
girl of 14 who is working and help-
ing to support a mother and a young
sister. when: u nesloctiul father de-
sorted.
"in a third. there is a boy of 15 in
East Norwaik she is able by his in
born to materially assist a mother
and a number of small brothers and
sisters. in South Not-walk there is a
similar one. and in Norwaik. there
is a boy of 15 who is working and
studying towards better things and
at the same time being sclf support-
ing.
"A mother came to use not so long
ago. a mother Who is the only breed
Winner in a family of an. the father
being dead and all five of the chil-
dren being under age. and she told
how in another year. the oldest
would be old enough to go to work.
and of all the good that it Would do
in the family and or the better times
that would then come to the other
little ones for whom she had pinched
and scraped for years.
“And these cases are typical of
many others. where it womd be far
better for the child to go is work
arter he his left. school. better for
both purest and child. then it would
MW
be if he remained in idleness for a
couple of years or more.”
covered and returned with his wife
to his home in Binghsmptou. New
York.
0 O O
The ”redial: Lutheran church in
Fort Point’stroet will hold a service
Sunday evening at 7 o’clock when
Rev. Larson. ot‘xonilwood college.
New Jenna-will speak.
0 O 3
Rev. 11. C. Burtt who has been
conducting the evangelistic meetings
at the Mvent Christian chin-h has
been called out of town by the death
of relatives. The meeting will.
therefore. be omitted tonight and to-
morrow. Rev. Burti. however. will
aback to close the service on‘Sun-
. O O
The young and old people of East
lilbrwdlh are planning ‘to witness the
cellpbs tomorrtw. The pupils of the
seventh grade of Marvin school will
Journey with their teacher. urn.
vangbln. to Sunset Hill. where a
number of children from the. other
Moots suitcase mother. 4 number
of the older m mannerisms
Sinful: the cause Mm Marvin
manni-
Il-vr. ‘ lil-
.the result that a crowded house is
after her recent illness.’
, n e \
'. M of thwdies' Aid Society of
o
.. :9... ,
lea Wednesday afternoon.
m will Engine.
cm for her and they soon separat-
ed. She returned to her own home.
Then he met the and he says he will
never give me up for he loves me.
We have been worried about it for
he is almost as ignorant of the im.
portsnt things of life as l and
only know we love each other dearly
and W132: to marry. He tells me he
had been considering a. divorce for
some time and now that he loves me
is determined to get it. But. I am
sure that if my parents knew he had
been married before they would
send me away. They do not know
I care for him but think he is just
another friend. He says that for £1-
nanclal reasons he cannot start his
divorce until March. Would it be
wrong for me to continue seeing him
and going about with him until that
time? And is it Wrong for me to
write to him? \Vould it be commit-
ting a very great sin rot to tell my
parents all? He asked me not to
go with anyone else. Wu that
right? Can I consider myself en-
Md to him? ' >
RUTH ANNA.
It is not right for you to see an-
other woman‘s husband. and he is
the other woman‘s husband in spite
of the fact that he no longer loves
her but loves you. Tell him that it
he loves you hexwili protect your
good name enough to stay away un-
til aft-3r he is legally free end that
you will remain true to him during
that time. Also stop correspond-
ing. Your letters might be used
against you in a divorce suit. and
r or sex-riul‘
we '
:11.“ ‘-.\‘ you do not i ,
I 1:. scandal. ii .
t. . v.1 Ll‘n l ~ .
this. iii.‘ it first}? C
i our parents would
pgr «Ilzan you Lhmkl
mil: 1: mar
\ est it: n t ion 001px?!“
a good mini; and r '1
lot of trouble and
on. Since be loves
you he wants no N
all right to: him?”
go \Hlii any one
you cannot comma,-
cd as lung as he has
a s .I
new) in; a: 7'
Dear Mrs. 'ltiom \
paged to a young mu
“Hum: \i’t are ioh
spi'nili’. My palthu
mun \H) LUNCH bui‘
to mar") 1.2211 u
be wry cruel a
Mother says he in
position. it! known
sun‘s me that are Ill .
he \ r‘uid lli l"! bit as
gay. llu', my pom.
m. rm: to nmrrytim.
ml: as 3 .Wu (as.
Y ‘ TRO .
oz: .in-u: up .u
why you" parent...
mun 11ml: E‘r Crud.
filfl’nh 1.1'“ .i::". g-ju cu
parcrI-s lime mag.
iha)‘ rt. :11 our”
An um: fiTZ'i‘d
lot of 2m. _ 0. be
until of“ ’ 311-: in .
and if.» ohr‘ 1:th ,
tears or; {tour-g “'3
bucaus -.i.e cannot
hand gw‘i to ho.- " '
with an inn with; i
turn r: ll". "3 iv 1'; ...
Ailvr was nit-t. ‘4:
cr is um at} .'; .
of bl‘lluili'lb
Yer) sine 1:..1' ~ A; .
your ha; rut-\- ‘1.— '11-.
life in 7}.“ 1:; m2!
you marry ! :i.
litr '9
...-
3‘“ rs
By ants.
Household Hints
M 0 “TO N
MENU HINT
Breakfast.
Grapefruit.
Hash , Rolls
Wheat (30er with Top Milk
Coffee - Cream
Luncheon.
Potato Salad
Moat Sandwiches
(“eke Apple
Cocos
Supper
iliagc Rolls
ll ed Pointers
Broad Butter
Fruit Gelatin
Coffee
C
\
TODAY‘S RECIPES.
Potato Salad -— Chop coarsely
three boiled potatoes. a hard boiiml
e.-._ .,.
y,_..
_« ..
o
.4
a. lllmv
Fruit Goisu‘nr — . ..
from one c. 28.”. (I: at
peach". ptnri :ztn
ri-‘s arr- hr“. x} .1 Z. .
innliuzu :: ' .n'hn. at
tho . Hr"
boiling r " 'L
gar to me
Juice cl
plump; ‘-‘
l‘iu‘khii'
“'3'“;
Stir
I‘mzr‘ 6"."
multimi- '.
in a cold . .. .
Can t" -. r' r-: '.
"The. a, ,
\l “(Jinan
‘. u ’
egg. two stalks celery. one pickle
and a slice of Spanish onion. Mix
with myonnaise. Serve on crisp
Cobb-ac Rolls -— Select a loose
head of cabbage. 1 pound of pork
shoulder. have it ground. Also have
on hand rice. onions and a can of
tomato soup. Pick off a dozen out-
side leaves of cabbage. place in boil-
ing water till pliable. Mix the meat
with 1-2 cup of washed. uncooked
rice. season with salt. pepper and a
dish of nutmeg. \K'rap a good table-
spoontul in each cabbage loaf. piece
in the bottom of a kettle. cover with
hot water. lay a large onion on top
cover closely and cool: slowly 1
hour. When ready to serve. add the
tomato soup and bring to a boil on
WW ‘
T0 ENTERTAIN 1
Al CHURCH
Methodist Enterprise
Committee Program
Has Musical Num-
bers, Motion Picture
The entertainment to be given in
the nowayton Methodist church to-
night by the Enterprise committee
promises to be one of the most on-
.loyable of the many interesting at-
fairs presentod in the church curing
the past season. In addition to the
program of instrumental. and vocal
numbers. William 8. Hart. western
star. will be seen in one of his most
popular features. “The Disciple."
Members during the past few weeks
have been busy selling tickets with
muted. In connection with the .en-
tsrtainmsnt there will be a cane and
candy solo in charge or the mem-
bers of the Good Will society of Row-
ayton. Residents desiring to place
an order for cake may do so by get-
ting in touch with. Mrs. Edgar 1..
Raymond. president of the society.
3 - C 0
fl
Following the mid-week church
gathering in the Rowayton Methodist
church Wednesday evening the regu-
lar meeting of the church scLuol
board will be held. The gathering
will be adds-cued by a Sunday-school
church worker.
‘ O . O
XII-{Bunnie Hall of McKinley
plane is able to be around again
The cannot meeting «a election of
Rowan“ “outcast church
beheld in the church next
The "mite
' will also be opened and '. a
. «ghee
"_'fl'
.
.3.” W
lettuce or shredded cabbage. I .‘
curt: “Hi: ’.
cins‘ :vp tr '
cold lint :‘ 1.:
881811 F
to il‘rzr 6: ."11’
lowing '9 ~2er
lot “2111'
tin: crrt‘
-'. rs'n f“ J
.iemptiz‘l; ‘
not adlic" '.
settle to i'.-'
In pour
knife to
had as 114"."-
Harry 1.2:" 1‘-
Edunztf I
“u'xlin
Christ ..,:..
sing at 13‘-
at. the 12‘ w...‘
City 52
at his l~ r
Silas (17:; _,. .~
local Maxim's it.
list.
A can) i W \"aifl‘
nornurd ,\‘. ;: ‘wcfi'l
Highland :.\‘ rm“ ““u- ,
noon. Folk-v1“; n»
time “”5 r. my ’
freshmvn'. u
bfrg’s gin: . ‘ .
delt‘U. M‘r. .‘ii’lil‘l' '-
JOhl‘i I‘lnLirz. lift
Ind Mrs. Gt ‘I'Cl. Cult“
0 s 0
crowd”
.l..n I‘T .
If the l‘ is?!” I-
BS'lon CHI" assoc
his;
success RC my
street lights um
01 the ulunr. ‘
BCCP it’d, .1 i ‘
3:1: of rho association
residents is to be midi
buttons of One dollar ‘
oral of tho iosidv‘l;
with this if
20:53: but rather 1901““
plan for assuring 5"
for those w no“
home in 1hr it'i‘nlllg " _
ulnted. The Hm ‘I'
keeping in inuvh with
osted in the suit
Taxing District till
which is holding up.
tion for lights. AHM
'answer has bran r0061
to expect to him? mt.
lid 5'51”
. 0
During the rB-‘I‘ “E“ ‘
Itructlons have been
children of the R0 m, .
Principal Willmvll.a ,
bars of the faculll:o .
eclipse. Althoush a!“
gram has been an"
the children WWW
of the sum it “
, , g the 1°
0 “a".
' their ill!
- "mm In“ °”“'
Norwalk Chronicler