f. 'fu-ILA'CHLANLODGETO’HQ
e Hundred Expected at
‘ {.EastAvenue Chui'ch .' -
.‘lnsmory of the immortal Bob-
Bums. members of the Lady
, , inn Lodge will give a dance p0“. _
Mt in Red Mens‘ hall. Fully .
7 H i‘b’updred mon‘and women are
' gee to this affair which prom-
“ 'something a little out: o! the
I' . Eachzyenr some sort. of
’ glaring is held in honor of Burns.
H" edit... a lecture u. discussion. or
only social affair. This year it
guidance, with a little impromptu
4' rogmm-t'o 'tollow. Mrs. Amelia
' pinigl'Mrs. James Boyd and Miss
pics are in charge of the enter-
dye
eee
jewelry minus. 1 have
South rwalk- four years.
into business for myself.
_ 'l't‘t‘ad‘thejefreshment table.
building.
6 East Ave. church presented a
‘zrennnll. The cast includes mom-
- of Mrs, Thomas Baxter's Sun-
- ny school 'class.
7 The Epworth League of the East
iuenue church is also on the pro-
, m these day's for they are plan-
ing a cake sale to he held in the
-‘ arch next Saturday. and a big
.' nicotine social to be held February
. 8; _
Washington St.
Shop—Adv. . . .
street is ill at her horns.
ROBERT BURNS DANCE-TONIGHT,
Afl'air—aPIay la ‘
William, Johnson oi Connecticut
avenue spent yesterday in Brides--
- Mrs. Joseph 76th o! Connecti-
cut avenue has returned Iron: a vis-
it with relatives in New York city.
can muons ctr-r mar
I. been Agranev. went the people
of Norwalk to have confidence in my
lived
formally with Richard Nook. .1 went
' I opened
m9” 'whilc MN' May Worthy‘ a jewelry store at the City Hotel
I was there two years. i
had my customers. they had conti-
M'last: night in the form Of 8. deuce 111 me. saying there for a,
. ,reev act comedy "131W! nunn- great while. The building was beins
'w." 'under the direction of Mrs..A. remodeled. 1 had to move out.
found a largerconvenlent store at in
I opened in April.
1924. known as The Jewelry Gilt
litre. Mary Loterizo of Spring
e e e - ‘ _
Alfred smith of Spring street has
recovered lrom his recent illness.‘
“cw—
. gain admittance to the Instinct:
«be timed s Worm u the ,,
Coveavenne; J
has'teiwn s position in the“ store
Palace team.
all. Leon hell or
which ChsunoerAllen bought last"
week tron'
street- , .
. .reeue
The Wm: dance grits
Norweih Country club will. he held
tonight” -
o o o
do many residents we unable
Methodist church last. «song to
witness the play “Billy’s Bungalow."
that Rev. A. J. Pennell “pounced
alter the performance that the play.
would be repeetdd Wednesday eveqj
ales in the lecture room of the
church. when the tickets held by
those who were unable to get in last
evening will be honored. Following
the play lest/hint the members or
the cast and others were them
oi Mr. and are- J. '.Wesley Bunsen
at a social “WIW‘ Those
present were :Looltn-ood Pennell.
Dorothy Reynold; Earle Booth. Ber
the. Peterson. Katherine Penoeil. El-
mer Crosby. Elinor. Reynolds. Milton
Gorbaln. Ruth . McGrog‘oi-y.
Louis Reynolds. Glendsvere Lenny.
end Mrs. Thomas Baxter and Mr. and
Joseph sow in .. rust
pox-tow thsgusst r * the
Blaneou. Boy. and Mrs. A. 3.; Pencil. _
' Earl
l-ieriaxu Baxter. Bernice Austin. Mr. "
’ e e e
1 -Best_ Coal Burris & Bane—Adv
x;
attasquerade ball is to be hold some
Thd'regular weekly dance will to
old tonight at the Norwalk coun-
rficlub. to be followed by refresh-
- onto. A good attendance is expect-
d.
A very successful card party was
old by _Mohker Cauldron. No. 16..
1.; doing in the Masonic hall, 15
at being u‘séd_durlng a very
irited contest. handsome prizes be-
. awarded the winners. Following
7 e game dancing was onoycd until
:30, music being furnished by the
uldron orchestra composed of
oberta London. Mrs. Florence
lerce. .Frank Van Scoy. Arthur
Shhults. Mrs. Arthur Schultz. Sam
7 lesteln. Edward Von Csstlcberg.
eft‘éslimcn'ts were served. During
t e interval the following announce-
cuts were made: The Cauldron
wling team will have a bowling
nit-st with the Eastern Star tcom
' New Canaan on the alleys of the
Also a
w Canaan Masonic hall.
nest month.
0 0 e
~Large Pea Coal. Harris J;-
git—(JV.
' _ e e e
Noll Santerella of Chapel street
nue is able to be out again after her
recent illness. I
STAR Laommv rinse WELL ,
establishment for the turning out of
all
"laundry work of the better sort" by
the way.
dry or flat work wet'wash. reg rugs.
blanket; lace curtaineror the finest
of delicate .weerlng apparel to‘
soul to this establishment it vill for
ccive close and expert attention from
,the time it leaves your premises un-
til it is returned properly laundered.
All sections of
covered by the deliveries from The
Star Laundry.
walk. Telephone Milt—Adv.
Stamford were the .‘ocent guests of
Jerry Sutranek ot Webster street.
0
spent yesterday in New» Haven.
0
spent Thursday In Bridgeport.
0 O 0
work tor the
Mrs. Joseph Howe of Taylor ave-
e e e
EQUII’I’ED
features of laundry work-
Whother you have rough.
lie8
II
this vicinity are
11 Cross 31.. Nor-
. C .
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Locke of
O 0
Ralph Garfield of Lowe street
0 0
John Connors of Spring street
PLUMBING PROBELMS.
Whether you are planning on new
new building. new
D01."
Christ church
ent.
Mrs. Winthrop Smith. '1 ,
)A'l
Rowayton Methodist church. Rev.
Charles B. Gray. pastor.
school at 10 o'dlock. Morning wor-
ship at 11 o'clock. Sermon by the
pastor on "John the Baptists Gos-
Evenins worship at 7:50
o'clock. Buhl~ct. “The Saviour from
Walluee Bates. soloist of the
in Bridgeport will
sing. Epworth league at 6:45 o'clock,
subject. "China's Women." Mid week
church gathering
in."
ing at 7:45 o'clock.
Rowuyton Baptist church. Rev.
Victor 1".
school at lo o'clock.
ship 'at ll’o'c oclt. Meeting of Young
People's society at 7 o'clock.
ning worship at 7:301o'olock. Meet.
ing of Community
Scalise. pester.
Wednesday eve-
Followod by
meeting of Sunday school. at which
'a Sunday sch-ml speaker will be pres
Annual mating of Ladies‘ Aid
society Wednesday afternoon. Ap~
plicutlon tor the lieligious Mining
courses and tickets {or the lectures
may be obtained at the church or
from Harry 8. Bryan. superintendent
oi the Sunday school.
.4- » 0 0 0
Morning .wor-
Brotherhood
I
r
Eunday
Sunday
Eva.
as n-vlsitor in New York on Thurs-
._ .yhere he was the guest of rel-
olives,
‘ ‘7‘ . . U 0 O
—-Lehich Coal. Burns in Gene.—
of
know. how.
v.
f 5 s e e
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Labridizo of
work to replace the old in the build-
ing you now have or Jobbing work
in its every {eaiuro this Nibblidhv
ment can be at service with the best
materials and workmen who
Henry A. Hegeloin. 56
\Vutcr St. Phone 473-8.—Adv.
? orth.-:Ta3;lor.svonue. have as their . e e _c . ,_
T; .i oak-end guests relatives from New Archibald Miller of 'Brldgcport
"city -
‘q-"‘.""“I e e 1;
—-Twelve months to pay for on
dry “‘asher at l)onnelly's.—-Adv.
wood eyeetcnday. §
1. " '-‘ -s s
O D O
'A daughter was born to Mr. and over the week end
> rs. Stanley Wright of Fair street Bridgeport‘
the Norwalk hospital Thursday. e e e
, . ' ‘ ‘ Mr. and Mrs.
Your fur garments altered. re-
' odeled or relined by experts. This ford Thursday.
ism“»imporlant teaturo of the busi- e e e
M’oonductel by the Twin City
«Inlet. 67 North Main St. Phone $08.
+Adv. ' . e e e
l ' ' ' John Goodwin of
. Harold Jones of Lexington avenue
as a business visitor in Stamford tives in town.
’torday. e e e
. d e e ’ .
‘F—bRadio and. Victrolas sold on
‘ , terms. Donnely.-—Adv. day.
s O t . . .
Morris Yourdisky of Ely avenue.
ent Thursday in New York. spent,
; ‘ ' ' Bridgeport.
s—Your electrics. troubles will be
mpliytdken care of here. Honor
6 factory wircing a Spt't'lnlly Eire»
3 equipment and lighting fixtures
.‘ 7 portable priccs. Mnullt-r's Elnc.
Shop, 28 Washington Sl.—-Adv.
O O O
D O O
. James Handel of Oak street was
Nialtor in Bridgeport yesterday.
. x“ . C O 0
tea sharpened and repleted
Enjoy the skating with good
working skates.
68 Day St.
street.
The amusing comedy.
ore.
7 ing and good
lpha Plating Works.
and 959.7Adv.
last cunning.
‘. ~ ‘- 0 -0 0 play.
Miss Mary Ziro of Bates court is ‘. . . .»
at her home._
.- e e e
A;EI:ECI‘RIO SERVICE 130.
'Elcclrical 3conlrnctors. radio
_, lies, house and factory wiring.
‘l and power. Electrical npparn
’n’hnjd supplies. Electrical motors
repairs. ‘. These above points
or .ywhat we do and have for sale
no and' store. 1 Ely Ave. Phone
lit-755d". " "
Seaview avenue . tonight.
the coming season.
on the Sound.
. e e e
e 2's e -
Clements of Day Street
t yesterday in-Bndgeport.
O O O
D C .
Donnelly's.
--Adv.
.7 Eadie service at
n
’ Rapid Advancement
7, safingv'rere necessaryr'toi‘build that encodes.
was tho‘guest of friends in “Spring-
—-.—
l “in“ aims. rise 5.9m no rapid that it; ‘
becomes .9. sensation. Usually, however, his close-
:mnascauiu tell you thatpyem of hardy”?
fit by your 'big1opportlni'ities, be ready ‘7
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Latvarss 02'
Spring street have as their guests
relatives from
John Kolmar of
Clean street were visitors in Stam-
Slephcn Reynolds’of Scribner ave-
nue spent yesterday in Bridgeport.
Bridgeport is
spendilg the week-end with rela-
James Warren of Paradiro street
was a visitor in Bridgeport Thurs-
Ralph Esposlto of Knapp street.
yesterday with triende in
. O p O O :
Mrs. Hilda Jones and family have
moved from Ely avenue to, Mills
l EAS‘li N (ERW AER '
‘ “Billy's
Bungalow" was presented by the
members or Mrs. Thomas Buster's
Sunday school class or the East Ave-
nue Methodist church in the church
It was one of the most
enjoyable performances ever given.
Mrs. Arthur J. Pennell directed the
3C
The East Norwalk Yacht club will
hold a smoker in the club rooms in
The East
Norwalk Yacht club company which
was recently rte—organized with E. F.
Smith as its president. is planning a
number of interesting events during
It is also the in-
tention of the company to make the
Third district club one of the finest
Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Gail-lo of
For: Point street have as their guests
relatives from Long Island city.
Joseph Ticosh of Osborn avenue
i“
. toward Wallstroet. The Winnipeuk
Tusedny.‘ Ladies aid society roosting
Wednesday afternoon. Prapcr‘mcsb
ing Thursday at 8 o'clock. \
0 I O
The entertainment of the Enter.
prise commute given in the Rewey-
ton Methodist church was well at-
tended last night in spits’ of the cold
weather. It 'wne n disappoln'ment.
however. that through an drror of
the titrn exchange the western ree-
ture "One Shot Ross“ was aunt in
place of "The Disciple" as previously
announced. Rather than disappoint
the audience the picture areal “wild
and wooly" Western was shown; Be-
tween the “chi. program was ‘lw-n
which Jnciuded selections ny 41w
8 day school orchestra. e. deut by
Mrs? Oliver ‘1. 'Clark. Mrs. George A.
Kay, recitation Mrs. Slum-y l‘ml':
violin selection. Edson Odgcn ac.
companied by his s‘.si.er Morllnil. ud.
gen. Mrs. Earle P. Stevens played
for the picture and accompanied
Mrs. Cleric and Mrs. Kay._'1‘ho mem-
bers of the Good Will society con»
ducted a home made cake and candy
sale. It is aspected that over the
will realized from~ the affair.
This Will be added to the coal fund
of the chi.) . Russell Thoma is
chairman o the enterprise commit-
tee.
‘ O 0
Local friends are receiving postal
cards from Mm Carol Mills of High-
land avenue who is spending the
winter in St. Petersburg. Fla.
' o e o
Mrs. Charles s. Grey of Pennoyer
street who has been ill for the past
few days is now_feoling much better.
AUTO CRASHES
i HEAD-0N lNTO
Winfred Long’s Ma-
chine Skids on Ice in
Front of the Center
School—Damaged
I
An automobile and trolley collided
at 6 o'clock last night on Main street
in front of the Center school. No
one was injured. but. the automobile
'was badly damaged.
. W'inired '1‘. Long. of Flex Hill
road. was headed down Main street
trolley in charge of Conrad Miller
was headed in the opposite-direction.
The autumobile skidded in front. oi
the Center school and crashed head-
on into the-trolley. 1;
‘Tbe front lexthtender on .thsautao-
mobile together with the steering
wheel. rim or the tire and a. imb cap .
were damaged as the result or the
.crash. A report was made to the _
police. . Q; ’
' Quinlan, Dr. McGregp -
. And Lyonl’Rem ’
. Attorney Edward J. Quinlan. pres-
.ld‘ent ot'thc Norwnlk._Kiwanls club.
' Fred s..Lyou. m:_;}ud ”Rev. ~ i
1 Ernest F. “cancel-p trustee. have '
returned drone Boston 'wlisre they
.TROILLEY CAR ,
streams accentuates or new :
._ mdeLmI-clighe .. .
1 Buy
NEW YORK. Jen. ill-411» cold.
or thewesther the thinner the
stockings become. ‘One denier ed.
vertises hoes so sheer that “one out
reed rrint between thorn" which
might be or uncut to the taiooed
My. lion womdn however are set-
ieiied if observers can see through
the stocklm without going
through the wearer. , ,
NEW YORK. Jen. zl—‘l‘he duty
of the corset is to keep up and held
down—toner up stockings and
hm‘down‘deeh. With many the
cl, around models of sill: broche
and with inserts o! sursloel elastic
are popular. others discard the
corset entirely‘and wear a hreseiere
o: satin with garters attached.
"NEW YORK. Jan. rte—New that
baznty Summer '
' Frocks A‘re'Here
vi?"
“*3; .
Ont-e
Dainty some (rocks are be
up shown in the shops although
King Boreas still holds sway in
file northern‘etetes. Dari: blue
lots on a light. harmonizing bins
background are used for this
)retty frock with matching hat.
V
the southern resort season is in full
swing. the white shoe has come into
its own again both for sport nod
evening wear. White kid and doe.
skin are the materials used and tho
bucklcd pump is the type most seen.
NEW YORK. Jan. zl—The head
which wears a crown these days is
not uneasy provided the crown is of
straw. with the brim of toll. Crowns
are high and round in those late
hesdplccer. with top trimming and
brim: narrow and rolled beck in
front.
LONDON, Jun. 24—There will be
two extra. "courts" before Lent and
dobutnntcs from both sides of the
Atlantic are swarming the shops in
court-nuance. It is reported thatthe."
will be asked to “attend in the usual
and conventional Rtvlos of hair-
drrssin't." This. without saving it.
apparently bane the hob. English
pesrosrcs who know Queen Mary's
views on the shingle new cover
their hobs with trunnion-nations
when attendinz hcr. Hairdressers
arm-ct a rushing tusinese.
PARIS. Jun. zl—Pleets and Pa-
f
New-) etepuone
I Chief Is. Young
3 nice Christmas ‘ 7_
'me to come to in. But my tath-~
, T . -
The
«mall; or sonically or both.
“first black ocean encountered e
that Still solves definition and up
words that cross it. and they in turn to sun m
numbered sneer-es ere the
“a "mi: points [0,
H “m
.1 3‘
u, Mitts. unsound taunt-sun ‘
.. , gA'itURDAY,JANUARy‘
Price _ Cross- Word PM
How To Solve cross-Word Puzzle
(inc iciti r to a mugordl
. e
n border 0i puz-xle pm.
ace. 'l his one; van on
H Clue“
‘Dcer ure- 'lhoenpeonr i on a girl
nineteen years old and not . no
mother. lily “thereto a queue man.
orulherlthlnhso liedwenot
w’t sue to have men uterus: I
have s. sister‘s: lot older then I am
snddedwiiloalhtoherlameuot
me and say that he doesn't sum me
to go with boys. When I get mail
he will tell her he does not want me
to correspond with any one. 1 have
a. very dear. man Irlend in ”other
state- I have only met him twice.
but i hear train hunthres uni {our
times a. week and he seems to think
a great doeI‘cV’tu'e. He sent me a
' resent and wants
or would object of course. it he
knew. Be is coming to ”I. no
coon. I dearly love him and hdiovo
heucares aggreau deal terms. He
is old soon”: to be my tuner. I an:
in high school but ‘haVe no desire
to finish. All I want is some one to
love and to love me and a home of
my own. Would you advise me to
so union my rather’s wishes and
go out to make a. home of my own?
CHARLES. JR.
,By no means go against your
iathor's wishes and marry a man
in order to have a home of your
town. Low and love alone is outri-
. clout reason for marriage. The man
old enough to’ be your father would
be an unfortunate choice ror'you
even if you though you loved him.
You and he enjoy each other now,
-but it you ware together all the
time your youthful testes would-
wesry him and tile mature ways and
desires would melts you very un-
happy. fn a minor two you would
and yourself longing for a young
companion and betore many snare
you would feel you could endure it
no longer and would have to have
your freedom at any cost. Make e
confident of your father end tell
directly and not through your sister.
men of the other's point of View.
to visit the men who has invited
you.
C C 0 ‘
"DON‘T FLIBT." SAY BOYS.
I am a boy seventeen years old
and little]: that. 1 an: in a position
to answer the qtlestlon about flirt-
self in the eyes a! a boy when she
tries to make herself coneclcuous
and tonic. attention. The boys with
whom I association: are not well-
tlowere, women haters. ' or ‘girl
shy either. but thq have a supreme
contempt (or a girl who all-ts. A
boywheisdecentendwantstobe
considered e. gentleman like a girl
to boa lady. Publactllrunglsout
or tns pale of doom .
'lhanx you [or expressing your
opinion regarding flirting. So far
not one man' has written meruphold-
mg a tit! who flirts.
Lbs.‘ -‘e‘ lieu BUSY
Dear Mrs. 'lhon-peon. : I am 20 and
I am in k)“: with a. girl the some
age. She is pretty and the fellows.-
et the club try to make dates with
her. 'lhe. last time we were at a
dance my friend told me that a tel-
low mud;- n date with her. 1 love
her dearly and would like to have
your advice how to change her mind
to go out with me alone.
You have no right to ask ht’l:
ciys up her other (riches for yell.
and I should net attempt it if. I
were you unless you wish her to
think you selfish. not if you wish
to“ have her for yourself as much
to have her for yourself “.much as
pawns keg: her dated up that the
other boys won‘t have echanoe to
spend much time with her .
hiss that you would” like to tell:
my lover wth hlmfiend wish he
would Capra“ his opinion. to you
By mixing together each will get
It would be decidedly wrong for you
log. A girl certainly cheapens here.
. .
. i Household ,,
Hints "
Munich
By HRS.
assist: "nix:
... l.. Breakfast. ... ... ...
Helga Grapes
Corn Griddle‘Cakes and Bacon
‘ . Canoe. .
~ lame ‘nnoo.
Squash in Green Peppers
Cabbage sated
Thousand Island Dressing
Dates Macaroous .
Milk.
Diana.
Candied Sweet Potatoes
Cranberry J élly
‘ Corn Bread
Club Sausage halted in Red Antics
Wax Beans -
Apricot end Tomato Salad
Marguerites Tea
'10an ‘
Y’s RECIPES
Squash In Great Pcppcfi—dl’ssh
and cut I. winter ecu-angst pica-e.
Scrape out the seeds and stint right
side up. until tender. Mash. add
miiltpbutter and melt. Set in a hot
even while pepper are being pp-
. Wash and seed large gram
peppers. cut in halves and permit!
twelve minutes. Stuff with golden
squash and nerve hot.
Club Samara in Red Apple.—
Core generously large red apples.
sprinkle with sugar and lemon
Juice. and set in a. shallow pan win
a little water. Stud each apple with
a. canal! club eaueegeand bake until
tender. turning the unease once.
Apricot and Tomato ' —-
crisp lettuce act a canned.81.11:":l apt:-
oot. Gothic place a "tiny lfresh red
ton hairs come to be el
intone. In the sport daze? am
ed by this famous nrtist.’ pleats are
extensively used. The dresses are
for the Cote d'Azur are extremely
simple but given distinction by fine
embroiderios and original combina-
tions~of fabrics.
_ PARIS. Jan. :0—-—No bulliighter
ever were a cape (more heavily cm-
broidered than. those designed so:
evening wear. on the Riviere.’ this
season. One. for snainpu'isro!
black Lyons velvet gathered at the
shoulders by a yoke which is I solid
mass of glittering gold and green
emtroidery. It is finished with a
collar of sesi.’ ' i
, II. ’Mhed nulls-e. O. Gm.
my» ,
tomato. slightly out o e
mayonnaise. » p 11. Top with
-——___
To use ISrIlBGES'l'IOR‘S.
c raver out me
of white entice. using vktzeoontzlflues
spoons of Hart. Chop one one cup
of cold cooked tongue. ml or lamb
or a. combination of these. Combine.
the meat with the sauce. season and
heat thorouz‘hly in a doubb boiler
Season and serve on toast for brook:
fast or in patty or timbnl '
for lunch. Is us d e Ifhenna“.
dish. 9 for a tooth
.rfrlid hcubed celery cooked
us rooms. ' .
egg. - and seasoning. Chafiz::l:g°k::
taste. A richer sauce can he made
by using part cream in place of
milk. , sweetbread. par-E. tur-
kcy. ileh. etc. may be prepared ac-
cording to those. same directions.
chopped
take the sheers and from In
2 “’0
trends which are usually good :2
the ends cut nest rounds“ These
a
paginvaiuahlo to place under plant
It is a grave mistake to com
t o
hanging pictum in ordinary frame:
on walls covered with paper in old
colonial pattern. or in the (Illness
Chippendale designs. The only
thing permissltde are pictures in
heavy gold Iran-lee. and but tow of
hung with cords and insole.
is a dignity and EXDR‘MOII
about these papers that cannot be
cheapenéd by frames of inferior
quality or frames of varying design
Norwalk Rar to Hold
Its Annual Banquet
The annual banquet of the Nor.
walk Bar Anochuon will be it
Thursday evening. January :9. '2
the Royal Jam- inn. Four speak-
:rsd to address the initial“! Iro'
u so Leonard J. Niche .
Jgdgo Johnpw. roots and
c or court; Baton 0. Dow
public defender and Michael L:
mama. clerk of th.
cg l , p Superior
The executive committee or t
locgl association. of Which Judge.
George H. Vellum ll proficient. is,
in charge of -the bemot smug.-
ments. New cores will be elected.
the present Incumbents being:
President; Judn.w1lllarn F. Tan:-
meny: vice~preeueht. “Judge. James
'1} Kuhn)”. mg.” 300». .
unwell»: W. 4 Crimes- Oh.
Reconnect? ‘execetive mugs“...
3““- V . anal-oer: Richard
1'1 i
went-1 “1‘: 3the use
1 f .
Banks of the any...
2m,
n. Approaching the end of a
cycle of erosion
14. I shall be (Latin)
lBII‘ho state oi being at a. higher
place after a lower one.
17. The fleet of a nation
19. Telurium, (chemical nbbri
:0. First name‘ of a female
movie star
21. River in Belgium .
(34. Knight Templar (abbr)
25. For that moon
:6. Writer of tables
29. Detailed information
31. An exclamation used to
startle or {tighten
3:. Having toes '
)8. To losnlly quash the charges
86. Join together with stitches
87., Takes advantage of
88. Mother
40. Scottish law term meaning
the constitution of e. burgh
it. To do as one is told
(I. A woody perennial plant
44. Soon or pouches of a legume
VERTICALP— '
l. 'Regldential section of Dar-ion
3. Those who enter ' '
8. Alternating current (abbr)
d. A particular thins (legal
5. The state 0! having ones full
senses
6. Gets up
7. A measure of distance
8. A garden or the East
18. A out!!! forming nouns from
other nouns. meaning “one 'who has
to do with" '
15. ' Combining form from Latin.
meaning an egg
. 18. A New England Division in
the World War (abbr) "‘
33. ' Treasured
28. Part of the street
for trail'ie (plural)
37. To bring forward. ofler
reserved
28. Courteous. refined
2!. Delirium Tremens. (ethrlJ
30. American Oriental Society
jabbr.)
88. Name of a publisher. whose
plant lies both-sen Stamford and
Greenwich
31. Above —
85. Definite article in..Spnnish
:: geek in a liquid
1 can moaning brother
(shag).
Rm cirrus
PRIZE rum
1 Con loope- to m...” i
Imammcmmfi.
“Worse-wood punit-
'sen‘dln es
. Worm ' colloid-hes.
l
it‘ll go in 7}".
rec: pugs. 1n:-
lcr Wolds
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l . 2 A "‘~
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9 l0
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i4 ‘ 15
7 1' l9
if 20 z. . 22
: 25
“’-
26 , ‘ 29 30
U 32.
'5 36
'37 '38 39
4° . Al 42
43 44
. be not mail this puzzle in until you have curry-1m: :hetu
dx. which will be published one even «luv this “.44.; mm
null the full set to the Crossword B dltor. Th.- ljwmg 5.3,";
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coolest. It." little and but. bill rt-gzlral
none too easy. At any rate it com 5 Four mm":
{.1118 few words that If! not in tho .1 {our poop -
average‘fen's vocabulary. correct hnm‘
HORIZONTAD— , ’ a morcli. 2'...»
" 1. anhryatory exudation will go :
5. Akin to ‘ ’ lion. Tim- r
9- One "time chandisc Nair,- ‘nr Siiyiii
10. DI? the second awe: corrected.
11. Knight (lbbl’) prints Ci" 3' w m v‘!:.l‘lzu
In .. l1(\' moi
in cash of .f‘.)
be di\5<‘ic3 c1711»: 3'.
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the Cross \\.,v 3
him: Scril'wi is
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final.
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Gives Full Credit in
Pinkllem's Vegetable
for Remar
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gamble. C0
make I”
was
nu W
hum”!
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work. ”i
ever
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sidelnd
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work and care for my "
where before 1 am not M
In
'or going 3mm
first chi d was lwm BW‘
ago 1 saw an 9thch
about the
fill.
Ve able
it would b5?) W‘- W
afraid to trv it hem”
would be! You
was
11. Butl
help me it would be h?“
. full of
whole house became
good health. I
taking itend my
ring 00m“?! I!
to take you? .
very thin. I wfl
any woman w
our
to its"
new
them!lit if:
new
1 answer up;
ho wish?!
medicine" " ‘1
Wallets!» 0th-
New Fox-Trot
“Moonl'ghi; a
nd Y“,
Let Us P] .y It W Y“
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Norwalk Chronicler