‘ ' iii-”Left; Pea Coal.
,3 i- 31w: i. .u‘ ,w
W
Meet of a talk to be given this af-
7 :ms Smith
.mme Relief Organization .and so
L heird Miss Smith speak of her ex.
patiences before.
’members of the Glrs‘ and Women's
”club will give a card party in their
1,179
' ghhrch basement.
'. ‘
All sections of
- 6m Laundry.
SHE SAW ‘AS
in . Party This Evening
.éw'mism As I Saw It.” will do the
moan at 3 o'clock at the Royal
Janie: Inn. by Miss Jessica Granville
Smith. under lhe auspices. of the
firm“: League of Women Voters.
spent three years in
Russia as a worker for the Quaker
very competent to speak on the
conditions in that unhappy country.
She was. scoured as a speaker by
Miss Helena. Hill Weed. who had
.At 7:30 o'clock this evening.
Wall street. A good
{lira is planned. and there will be
pilies-at each table. Reservations
may still be made with either Miss
Grace ,Moran .Mrs. John Merrimon
\Mrs. Arthur Henson} For those
'- V no are not able to make reserva-
.tickets maybe secured‘ at the
‘ oorfi Admission includes refresh-
nts. . . .
_ he un'nual meeting of the Grace
'Epii'st church will take place this
lining . - ‘ ‘
'.;)-'On'tiie church calendar, also. arc
2370 meetings to be held at the East
mrwulk Methodist church. ' At 2
Ecleck in the afternoon. the \‘i’om-
in‘s Guild will meet with Mrs. li‘. M.
fllheeler. And then at 7:30 o'clock
333‘s Triangle club will meet in the
club rooms in
o 'd .
we :. .
-:' .g—Badio‘ :md Victrolas sold on
fags}: terms. Donnelyr-Adv.
‘ - ' o o o
:22}; surprise party was given to Miss
'Mzry Burnardi of Mouton street {ll
fink: home last evening. Dancing,
mic and games contributed to the
.thning's enjoyment. Refreshments
were SCI‘\C(1. ’l'ile guosls included:
Elizabeth \Vurgo. Jennie Slornclli.
Marion liolby, Mary Lombardi. Anna
Glitcson. lleiisn Kovacs, Julia bio-
mos. Hzirlivt Corbclt, Elizabeth
gamith. Dortliy Smith. i-‘annie Jones.
Grace Burnul'di, John Toih. Joseph
$ebasgy, Frank liaiog. Sim-en llo-
rlug;Alticlwrd Sullivan. James Meme.
Gharles Murphy, “'llliiim Guano.
fvlé'l'nard' Mason. Jos‘ph l-‘odlisco,
fleorge Lavanio, Joseph Luciano and
{0311; Mason.
'37. ‘ o
ea"air—Best Coal. Harris & Gent-Adv
.
“Recent guests at the Royal James
fii‘n include. 0. w. Pollard. Boston;
.Mr..and Mrs. S. Grouch, \Vesllnins-
{-e’r. VL; Mrs. A. M. Lucas. New Yorli
1...):1. \Valker. New York; S. H. Cook.
eig'rmglielti, Mass; ll. 13. Mitchell.
proklyn; R. .\i. Cnthearl, Provi~
deuce; J. 13. Brennan. Boston; H. J.
‘H'boper, Boston; L, S. liosecraws.
- '_ dlay. Ohio and \V. D. Roberts.
' . f lford.
one
:3' '
Harm -&
flaili— !,.i v. '
.:: o o o _
.gJohn Huston of Stamford was the
ghost of friends in Springwood yes-
terday. .
'.‘:.-:;-Lehigh Coal. Harris a Clans.—
Ad!-
..-',,.-. o o I.
' Mr. and Mrs. William E. O'Rellly
,thrwined friends at dinner and
cords at their home on East avenue
last evening. Mr. O'Rellly loaves
Saturday for a vacation in il’alm
mach. Dr. Harry Hetferun and
fits-s. Frank Wynn were the hon-
.oré‘d ones at bridge. At the close of
the evening the friends of Mr.
O'Relllv were unanimous in wishing
'him a. pleasant time.
3 0
.-
STAB LAUNDRY HAS .1 WELL
EQUIPI’ED
ombllshment for the turning out of
‘11.. features ‘of laundry . work——
“ ”1 ndry work of the better sort" by
thé' way: Whether you have rough.
or flat work, wet wash. rag rugs.
gigakets. lac‘e curtains or the finest
‘ -_.elicaie wearing apparel to be
' fit ‘to this establishment it vill re-
" To. close and expert attention from
the time it leaves your premises uno
I11 it is returned properly laundered.
this vicinity are
deliveries from The
11 Cross St., Nor-
65;!!!- vTelephone 8334.—-Adv.
9’7" V'" V n a -
“'"66urt;.t.aurei. 106, will hold its
nil-El" party and dance tomorrow
Sigma: St. Joseph‘s School hall.
..._. .
. o e c ~
_ PLUBIBING I’ROBELIWS. ~
':Whether you are planning on new
$11: for the new building, new
' to replace the old in the build-
m‘you' now havé or jabbing work
fit”! every feature this establish-
" ‘m can be of ~aervlce with the best
L ‘materials ,and workmen who
‘ow how. rHonry A. Iiegelein, 56
is: at. Phone 4‘73-3.—Adv. -
dpy‘éred by the
.4-
'ever. as Judge Edwards
.1..i»~
' o TELL- WOMEN VOTERS WHAT -
WORKER IN RUSS
'ieetin .at Royal 2 James This Afternoon—
" Girgls’ and’ Women’s Club to Hold Card
\
church. At that time. the annual
meeting Will take place and Judge
‘William N. Edwards of Rye. New
York. will speak. After the ad-
dress. the business meeting will be
held, when the annual reports are
to be ready. There, will also be an
election. of officers. Those who de-
sire to attend the supper should get
in touch with Holley B. Slauson of
Wallace avenue. All members are
urged to attend the meeting how-
is reputed
hearing.
0
BIG INVENTORY SALE AT THE
JE\VELRY GIFT SHOP
The last three days ‘for this in-
ventory sale at the Jewelry Gift Shop.
Jan. 29 to Feb 1st. People of Nor-
walk and vicinity here is your op—
portunity to buy at cost price. Our
great offering includes‘cost prices on
Jewelry. \Vatches. Silverware. Cut
Glass. etc. Never before have we
been able to offer such arcomplete
display of quality jewelry at cost
price. Take advantage of this
chance and buy at a. real sacrifice.
Remember this place at The Jewel-
ry Gift Shop, 123 \Vnshington St.
——Adv.
as being well worth
0 O
O O
o
Three-year-old Marjorie Beers
was'tendcrcd a birthday party last
evening by her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. John Beers. at their home in
Silvermlno aVcnue. Marjorie rc-
ceivcd a number of very nice pres-
ents. All sorts of games played by
the children. were followed by re—
li‘eshlllents. Those present were:
Guy Folio. Dorothy Hunter. Earl
Cogswcll, Doris Cogswcll . Barbara
Allen. David Mills, John Mills. Dor-
othy Mills. Graham Ezequelle. Ro-
bert Crosby, Virginia Crosby. Syl-
via lleidcll. Jack Beers. Marjorie
liecrs. Mrs. “'llllam Mills. Mrs. Ro-
licrt Crosby. Mrs. Fred Rcidell and
Mrs. Elliicr Cogswcll and Mrs. John
Beers.
ELECTRIC SERVICE 00.
"Electrical conlmclors. radio
supplies. house and factory wiring.
lighl zind power. Electrical apparu
Lus and supplies. Eleclrical molar»
and repairs. These above polnls
cover what we do and have for sale
Office and store. 1 Ely Ave. Phone
302-14.—Adv. ‘
W‘
Mrs. James M. Boyd. of 16 Mel-
bourne read. is spending several
weeks in Florida.
' O O 0
Special sale of 30:3 1-3 Cord
Tires at $8.45. tube to fit (first
class) for $1.50. Ever Ready 8.
Batteries for radio. $1.45 for 23 1-:
Past Road Tire Co.. 62 Wall sreet.
——Adv.
O O 0
William Cahill. post office employc.
who has been ill for several days. is
improved today. Mr. Cahill spent
a few minutes in the post oflloe yes-
terdny.
O I O
—Thls store in radio headquarters
for the best makes of radio; and
radio supplies. Specialty also of
aerial installations. Moeller's Elec-
tric Shop. 28 Washington st.——Adv.
O O
A. R. Malkln. prominent First Dis-
trict contractor. loft yesterday for
Miami. Florida. where he will spend
several weeks.
0 O D
’-—-‘We do metal finishing of all
kinds. also nickle. copper. brass and
silver plating. Have your old metal
things made like new here. Alpha
Plating Works, 53 Day st.'. Phone
959.—Adv.
' O O 0
Joseph Hudak of Benton street
was :1 business visitor in Stamford
yesterday.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. C. Pierce of Connec-
ticut avenue entertained at their
home yesterday relatives from
Bridgeport.
O O
—Radlo service
at Donnelly's.
-—Adv.
I O O
The Twin City Valet. offers folks
in this vicinity a real service in its
cleaning. dyeing and tailoring de-
partment. The best of work and
reasonable prices here. 67 North
Main st.. Phone: 428;—.—Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. P. De Orlo of Clay
street had as their guests yesterday
friends t‘m Stamford.
’ O O O
Andrew Yovlno of Ely avenue
spent yesterday in New York.
0 0 0
Joseph Wood of woodward ave-
the Christian In-
. 0
served at, 6:30 to- .
nue was a recent visitor in Bridge-
port.
Stephen Banyla of Paradiso street
ion.
s
c- .. -....-- ....--._.-‘_H
volts. $2.90 for 45 volts. Norwalk -
—._...’..
__._ , _—.-o——~-'
pedome- ct Pan's
last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ferguson of
Madison street were recent guests of
friends in Stamford
0
attended '- a.
theatre in Bridsexiort.
0
g .
Jam Lombardi of and Itiect
has bee entertaining at his home
his brother from New York.
. 0 O 0
Mr. and Mr). Michael Am of
Woodward avenue spent yesterday.
in Bridgeport where they were the
guests of relatives.
0 O 0
George Horton of Cedar street was
a. visitor in Stamford yesterday.
0 O 0
Harold Urban of Sound View ave-
one and Steven Hylan of Oak street
motored to Stamford last night
where they attended the theatre.
O O 0
Mrs. Frank Device of South Main
street was a recent visitor in Bridge-
par!»
0..
Joseph Galbo is ill at his home in
Lowe street.
Mrs. Aura Udllne of Belden ave-
nue has returned from a. visit with
relatives in New York city.
0 O 0
Frank Forcellna of Laura street
was a. recent visitor in New York.
I O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Webb of
Grove street were visitors in Bridge-
port yesterday.
0 0
Charles H. Harris. local glut
manufacturer. is on a. business trip
through the middle west. He will
visit, Chicago. Kenosha. Wis. as well
as several other cities. He expect-
ed to return to Norwalk Saturday.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bloomer and
son. Fray have returned from a visit
with her mother, Mrs. Rain in De-
von. . - .
O l 0
Friends of Frederick W. .Hoyt of
Kecler avenue, letter carrier. will be
sorry to learn that he is confined to
his home by illness. Substitute
Peter Romano is serving the route.
l, EAST NORWALK '
The condition of Mrs. Lewis Pratt
of \‘Vinlleld street. who recently un-
derwcnt an operation at tho Nor-
walk hospital. continues to show
improvement. according to word rec
crived from that institution this
morning.
Henry Harris of First street was
a recent business visitor in Bridge-
port. ‘
O 0
Rev. F. L. Piper. pastor of the
Advent Christian church. has re-
turned from Boston. where he went
to attend a. meeting of the Board
of the Advent Churches.
I O O
Mrs. Leo Davis of Rowan street.
will be the speaker at next wi-dnea-
day’s round table luncheon of thi
Noun-lit Republican Woman's assu-
ciat‘cu. Mrs. Davis. who in n for-
mu president of the assocuition.
will discuss the Child Labor mica-
tlon. She will present the nrgu-
manzs for and against the ntli‘ica-
tion of the proposed amendment.
O O O
The pupils of Mrs. Thomas Bair-
ter's Sunday school class of the
East Avenue Methodist church
again presented the amusing thrcov
act comedy. "Billy's Bungalow" in
the lecture room of the church lasl
owning. Among those Wh) en-
;oyed the presentation were a group
of young people from New lllvan
“'htl'e Rev. A. .l Pennell, pum- of
the Third district church. was it.-
catu-d before coming to East Nor-
walk. After the play the orchi-mm.
members of the cast and the New
Haven guests wore served a lunch
by the members of tho Omicron cu-
clc. The play will be given in tho
borwalk Methodist church on Fcb-
mary 17.
o o 0
Rev. W. H. Kidd. D.D.. district
superintendent. will preside at the
quarterly conference of the East
Avenue Methodist church. to be
held in the church tomorrow night.
Following the regular prayer meet-
ing tonight. there will be a spocml
iii-cl. ng of mo ()i‘bclcl Board. The
various societies of tho churzo have
been making plans for the confer-
ence. The meeting of the Church
school board. announced for the
last evening. was postponed until a
later date.
I
O 0
George Buschbaum of New street
is getting along nicely at tho Norwulk
hospital where he underwent an op.
eratlon Tuesday. Mr. Buschbaum-
sustained a fracture of the jaw-bone
in a basketball game in Stamford
Monday night. He received a. aim.
ilar fracture in a game at the Nor-
walk Armory about two months 380.
He is under the treatment of Dr.
George G. Fowcett.
O 0 0
The three masted schooner. “'1‘.
K. Bentley” is at dock in theiocal
harbor.
o o o ‘ .
Friends of Benjamin Wklin
Howe of Van Zant street will be
pleased to hear that he continues to
improve at his home where he has
been confined for too past several
weeks recovering from bruise. re-
ceived when he missed his footing
on the suits in the South Norwalk
Baptist church. last fall.
. O 0
Mr. and‘Mrs. Lawrence We of
Flirt Point street have had as their
recent guests. relatiVes from Long-
Island City. . . .
~«*Q..
Real Progress
(There’slman‘y a slip twixt making money and
ving it. Keep your pass-book in steady —
Despite the weather there was a
splendid attendance last night at the
evangelistic meeting of the Advent
Christian church. The meeting-
wlll be brought to a close Sunday
LUDWIG
DRIJM OUTFITS
Sold on Easy'Terms ‘
.o .. —..-__>
‘ li'il
e
THURSDAY, JANUARY E
..»-‘
—f.~""u‘
q.
"W”...
Cross Wordl’uzzle Design Attacks Spring StYles
Old man’ Crossword Puzzle has
captured one more field of activity
in the woman's world. This timn
it is whimsical Damn Fashion who
has fallen undcr his spoil. for ,
Spring styles in drr‘sal‘s. swoon-rs,
hats. and hosiery all boast .1 four
crosses or puzzles either in material
or in trimming. ,
In the Nor-wall: shops one can
find evidence of this influential old
man in almost any line of wcar
called for. and the colors are
unique. not to speak of the designs.
most of whlcll present a vrritnblr:
question marl: lo the world at
large. r
In the above picture is presented
a coat frock which utilizes the cross
word motif cxcliisivoly for Him-
mlng. Natural kasha was choxon
for this cxtrcmvly smart frock. and
shades of harmonizing browns are
used in the checked trimming. A
unique scarf collar extends down
to the sleeves and is affixed to the
cliffs. The patch pockets arc also
unique as they arc extended as pan-
els to the skirt hcm. The check-
ered design is used in wide band:
on the pockets. alcoves. scarf ends
and down the front of tho frock-
fron'l neck to hem.
A Second District store is show»?
ing a pretty llillo'~ irrsey dress in?
dark gray. the material of which:
prescnls a design on the cross word.
puzzle ordnr. This gown is slmplr-i
enough with small round collar andl
light cuffs. but its \'('i‘_\' slmplivilyl
lends charm my! the light and dark
gray aquurcs from hock to hem give
an air of uniqueness to the whole.
crossword puzzle hrro hr-lng carried;
out in the trimming. Tiny chu‘mdi
crepe de rhino I
sleeves and llom.-whllo them are'
evcn small buttons of lhf‘ same dc-’
sign to carry out the idea: i
Even dress goods are showing all !
sorts of puzzle equal—rs both In the'
ordinary crossword checks. as dis-9
tinguished from the grouped checks‘
in crossword puzzle ordvr. One of
and residents who have oat availed
themselves of the opportunity of
bearing Rev. M. C. Burnt are urged
to attend tonight's mecling. Kev.
Burlt is one of :ho hvsl smokers to
be heard in the city. llis subject
tonight will be "The Merry Seat and
the Judgment Seat."
t o . 0
There will be a. business meeting
of the Tridngio club of Christ
church in the basement of the
church tonight at 7:30 o'clock.
O O 0
Nelson Mitchell of Elliott street
was a recent visitor in Stamford.
O I 0
Howard Van Zilen of Hawkins
nvenue has been visiting with rela~
tivec in New Jersey.
0 O O
The choir of Christ church will
hold its weekly rehearsal in the
rectory tomorrow night at 7:30
o’clock.
O 0
Friends of Mrs. Edgar Howell of
Cove avenue will be sorry to hear
that she is ill at her home.)
I
l RiiWAY'ToN ,
COMMITTEES FOR
“SII-Lv—E—R TEA”
Baptist Church Mem-
bers Push Prepara-
tiOns for Anniver-
sary—Other News
At. the meeting of the _ Ladies'
Aid society of tho Rowayton Baptist
church. held at the home of Mrs.
Sniffer: in Raymond street yester-
day. committee to arrange for the
“silver tea” or the. society were
named by the president. Mrs. C. D-
Albrocht.’ They include: Mrs. Fred
subell. chairman. entertainment
committee: Mrs. Katherine Sconeld.
Mrs. H. L. haymond. cakes: Mrs. A.
_B Cleverly. reception committee:
Mrs E. Howard Every, tickets: Mrs.
Eugene Ambler. Lin. Earle'P. Sto-
vunn. refreshments and. Mrs. Alfred
J. c. "Becklus ,ula m- 'Dbroth!
a canton
green and
is
in
the most attractive
crcpo carried out
brown.
Sweaters have veritably eaten up.
thr- puzzle idea. so to speak. Stori-s
’ni‘i“ showing "popular r‘rnzo" sweat-
crs. for men. n'oniv‘n. boys. girls and
oven habits. the latcst idea being
worked out in a light and dark pink
jacket for infants.
One of tho most attractive in the
sweaters. (idol-nod thr- slender form
of a young girl walking along Mnin
slrrwi. From hrnmih her warm
rcnl coat. one caught glimpses of a
fuzzy nilgora sweater in light and
dark blue. and puzzles being car-
ricd out in neat little blocks.
That these little squares are
“brcnklng out" in all sorts of cloth-
ing. is ovidnnced by the fact that
one of the city's stores offers to all
Old Man Crosswords disciples. a.
beautiful looking bath robe. which
happens to be for a man. in which
rod and black crossed squarcs run
rampant ovvr the whole.
Iinsirry. one of the first nrtlcli‘s of
clothing to catch the elusive breath
of fashion. has tried every sort and
slzt‘ of crossword puzzle design. One
finds the gill: and wool hosiery.
{which seems to be the most popu-
izir for winter wear in all colors.
Most of tho hoolory Corrine out the
idea. in two or more tones of one
color. rather than in :l numbrlr of
varird colors. For instance. there Is
a coniblnnlon of light’ and dark
groan, anoiiwr of buff and cordovan
:ind a. third of silver and deepest
gray. '
Scarves too are well in fashion.
mom of loose knillcd silk ones. in
black and willie which would put
adorns the neck. gall other crossword piizzlr-d goods toi
shame.
The light knitted wool and the
flannel too. are in the rage. Two
lately soon around town were in
«won and grcy and in three shades
of rich lavender.
Tic. and hair ribbons have taken
up the fad.
Fclm‘iary 21. and will commemorate
the twenty'dil‘th anniversary of the
organizing of the society. Mrs.
Cleverly. who is chairman. of the
reception collimiltcc. resigned this
year as president. after having cf-
ilclently tilled that ol‘l‘lco for fifteen
years. It is planned to make the
alfalr even better than the enter-
lninrnent given last year. which
was one of the most unique and in-
tercsting ever given in the village.
. O O O
The annual meeting of the La—
dies’ old society of Hit: nowuylon
Methodist church was held in the
chapel of the church yesterday al-
ternoon. There was a fine alteri-
dance. The "mite" bones were op—
ened and although an official reporl
has not been given of the amount
they contained. it is expected that
it will exceed $60. The following
officers were re-ele’cted. 031“. F.
Jennings. president: ‘Iilrs. Clinton
Rowland. first viccmresldent; nil-s.
Harry Brynn. second vice~presldenu
Mrs. Joseph 11. Taylor. secretary;
Mrs. John H. DeWatera'tx-easurer;
Mrs. Ira H. Klggins. Mr Fred Mer-
rllield. Mrs John H. Plunder. Mrs.
Deodate Davenport. Mr. Moses
Rackette. Mrs. George Cudiipp.
board of directors: Mrs. Frank Field
chairman. parsonage committee:
Mrs. John Plander. Mrs. Frank
Crockett. Mrs. Henry Rowland. Mrs.
Earl Thomas. visiting committee:
Mrs. Henry Rowland. Mrs. Preston
Hart. Mrs. Mary Themaa,Mrs. John
Brundago. Mrs John De “raters,
Mrs. William. F. Jennings and Mrs.
Mom Rockette. collectors. After
the business meeting .at which too;
tutive plans were made for holding
. Washington tea party. a social
time was enjoyed. Mrs. Oliver 1.
Clark entertained with vocal selec-
tion and Mrs. Sidney 3. Bell was
heard in two amusing recltatlons.’
O O .i
At the business meeting of-the
Rowayton Methodist church school
board held in! evening after the
prayer meeting it was voted to or-
range to have representatives at fu-
ture meetings and conference held
by Sunday schools-occlude!“ in the
ma. Fran, cu IL; Northrop-imp”.
lutendent of the South Norulk
congregational churches“! Clara D.
Hodgomu of the Eat. Avenue
netball“ church .addruud ruthe-
members of the local church a thv
'njymond.‘ “decorations. V The 19:.
Wis
Wm‘mlntr. The: compact»
Mammpmbecbym " ’
A smart llltle hat is be-
I!
ing shown in a local store carrying
out the idea. Just a tiny bit of raf-
“it work. right in the center of the
front. but how stunning.
One cvcn comcs across handker-
chicfs nowadays. in the corners ,of
which are tiny little "puzzles" which
are now taking the place of lnlllals.
Fashion. it seems. must alway-
have some sort of little identification
mark. Last winter it was the "mah-
Jogg." this summer it was the em-
broidered initial or monogram. and
now it is the crossword puzzle l1-
bcl.
The other two gowns shown in
the accompanying photograph are
widely diflercnt but equalLv attrac-
tive. ‘
On the right is one of those con-
servative and useful black frocks
.thut may be worn for an afternoon
or evening function with equal ap-
propriateness It is fashioned of
cropc barked satin 'with two pleated
punch: of wit material - )." ' 088.:
and bands of «cm tinted omriodcred
hatislc and val lace trimming the bo~
dice.
American beauty crepe match In
fashioned into a simple tunic (rock
on the right. The‘ bottom of the
tunic is scalloped as are the edges
of the short sleeves. Pocket and bio
of a purple blend are an original
touch.
Is there. to be a change in the
straight silhouette? That. from A
woman‘s standpoint.” is the question
of the hour. Many are buying
ifroclzs and coats at the mldwintcr
.r-alos and want to be sure that they
gwill choose the things that will be
Another llltlo froclf noon around {One of tho slorekeorpors stated thatiizo'od style when the apring comes.
the City ’8 a brown rmlrot twill. the ‘21" was expecting a large consign-{We are told on reliable
authority
ihct tho flaring skirt in some form
.is sure to be good and if your are
choosing more than one dress you
should include at least one of this
imodn in the collection. The slim
line has boon worn so long that it is
gto be supposed that it only a mu-
‘trr of time before it is discardcd. The
[flaring lines are finding favor 1nd
imay, in time, spell the end of the
rolgn of the tubular silkhnuette.
operate and work for the better.
luent _ of the classes of his on
church.
Russell Thomas of llowayton ave-
nue. who recently underwent an op~
oration in the Norwalk hospital. is
getting along many.
0 O 0
Local friends are receiving cards
from Miss Carol Mills of Highland
avenue. who. with her pzfrents is
spending the winter in St. Poten-
burgh, Fla. ‘
O O O
The funeral of Mrs. Winfield
Grant will be hCld from the late
‘iomo in Rowanon avenue this af-
ternoon. Services will be conducted
by Rev. Victor F. Scalise. pastor of
the Rowayton Baptist church. Bur-
ial will be in Union cemetery
O O 0
There will be a general survey
of Paul Hutchinson's book deecrlb-
ing conditions in China at the prey-
er meeting oflhe Rowayton Baptist
church tonight at 8 o'clock. Rev.
Victor 1“. Seaiisc. pastor. will be in
charge.
0 O 0
Mrs. Henry Sherlock of Highland
avenue. spent yesterday In the guest
of friends in monbrooke.
. . _ .o o o
. The choir of the Rowaytou Bap-
tist church win meet for a reboot»
so] at the home of Mn. Earle P.
Stevens in McKinley place. Friday
evening at ,8 o'clopk. Aliment)"-
are expectedto be present. '
News Notes
ii.
i
LONDON. Jan. ale-Strapless lla-
gerierhave taken a firm. held here.
Itlbu-lto be a. firm hold to prevent.
one's losing" vest “community on.
the-nine time. The drople- vogue
in especially applicable for c...
with «wooing - from Nottinhun
lace about: trod! used as the
trimming of then new Meats. ‘
;- .. '0 O, - i
. - . . _ .0 .
"'mNDON.
an. Sue-Scarlet r
to. who! moon I. callingtho cru-
for redrwhtcb locus '
,. a: ’74“? 5-.
reactants-for opting. and h.
, on anally of the turtle neck typo
Prize CrOSs- Word p
The numbered lanai-es are the star-tin
How To Solve Cross-“Tom puzzle
8 points '0!
the baby a new pair of shoes.
v-it‘o raw in the center.
If you survived that pun a little
thing like a crossword puzle oughi
to be easy. This is I. tough one.
though.
HORIZONITAIP
1 Shore resort
5 A former club of Norwalk
8 One that in parts motion
13 A sichr wh‘le mctnilic olomom
lino
objects to care if the
straight
vTo hind or tic
A chisel about .Iix inches long
(or loosening are
16
17
ll Dull, somber. , _ ,
19 The moon Izod of Babylon
20 The base in certain games
81 Pioneer manufacturer of automo-
bile.
28 With less covering
:5 To cause to reach a particular
place or condition
Hence. in addition. further
“'hat comes to. or befall: one
Give money in exchange for
The language of the Scotch High.
lander:
To mark with an asterisk
A fruit of the lime variety
Senducks of the genus
teria
One of the beads of a rosary
A student in the third year at
Aberdeen University
River in North America (Obbl‘J
To mark plainly
Attacks
An inventor of certain
lights
Percelve by vislon (p. p.)
Objective and ponmive of she
A tree
A color
A brew
Checkered cloth or pattern
Sensitive to pain from pressure
Lat
Nouns
Mox-
1‘0 dress (slang)
Sanding Room Only sign (abiir.
This one to gratis)
A natural kind or class. espcclah
I: of animals. conceived as haw.
in: intimate relationship to a
group of human beings
73 A. Greek letter
74"Ibdlurn
26
28
29
81
38
36
39 Soma-
42
48
44
45
47
49 signal
51
53
54
56
59
61
63
65
66
67
GS
69
71
she has not and wants them she
must pay fabulous prices at pres-
ent.
O 0
Pure. Jul. 29.—0ne of the few
small hats entirely nude of straw
to me its appearance. ‘here we.
seen today. it is of fine black picot
in xvu century style with extreme-
ly high pointed crown at the top of
which is posed a large black and
gold butterfly. .
O ‘ O 0
NEW YORK.‘ Jan. 29.—-Flouncet
and tiara are the wcwhword- today
omens the designer- of youthful
lflk .tnocu Th. in especially no»
tlceabln in the new design for young
girl- The-c limpll dream. in one
piece datum-with lunar. neck and
diminutive sleeve; are being widely
bureau-ed by college girls for
.9 , l 'o o o ‘
gnaw YORK. Jan. Sad-Sport
the
flout are lumping to ”Ten
than. of on. knitted wool when-ls.
wind! as buttoned on the shoulder.
They ire worn with matching skirts
of sinusi- natal-la distinguished by
heavy elect: to cm freedom is:
mow-loot. - .
- .. , o . o. 0
NW- YORK; Jon. Sin—Tbs an
«We». of leather or app-$17
cull continual eminently (contou-
NO in mellow More. have been
“dd to the m with whlch
this." equipped. One m on m
This ouo‘s like a half baked potatol 1 SUN-’3
14 Sights along an object or not of2
25'
' 5“ I’m r1
horizontally or vertically or both. Que m“ , word.
at first black square encountered On hem"r m to a square W
that fit. a given definition and ”neg This “I‘ll-lull} pick“!
words that cross it, ‘56 they in turn to mm .93 you . M“i
O‘h" “Old: '
3w ‘ 5 7 \
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Do not mail this puzzle in untll you have mam“; 9:6,:
51:. which will be publish-1d one evmy am.- “a. N...“ “hm;
mail the full set to the Crosswol-d E lllll‘l'. 3‘34 11“,“; 1.3:,
Name ................ ........ . .....
Address .............. . ...... .
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All you puzzle sharks thnt likr“ Ts \\':ls;‘. ., >2
to swim in the word stuff that Ul'll'lgs' 76 lI‘rviugm .i
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51 Brings a
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55 An rim".
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72 As I‘-
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RUIESVOF
1
PRIZE Pl
1 Coulis: "‘ "'9‘”
employ
and pr-of- ~
k .r fire? 6-‘1
This! (Wilson 'fir.‘ 5"” in:
sets of any-W's. "3 " W”
set mllbl 1W ("thwwifld
and one rust-“Tr ‘5‘“- ‘5'
8 ffozzoi grind in You" p a“
at a time. iir-ld ”'9...
you have all six. pills-it;1
from Monday 3““175
uary 3! inriizsixo. SN.”
mall to "f‘rosFWUl'd 5‘“
ning Stinllncl "
4 Puzzles on {he
be mailed not in
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(ls (l' T} 0 EM".
.
“mg no! '- '
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9
mpg cf"
to? ”“3
February 5. A” fr";
marked ailvr lf‘ll! clam *
regarded. «I
5 Four prizes will M ‘l a.
four prov“! ml‘k'"‘..::'y‘w
correcx solulions ; ' l9
a merchunrlv-l’ i“‘c'w
“u"! go 10 ill“ mtfll ‘
tion. The svrnr“ My
chandisc ordvr
the second "in"
prize. of
will go to ill
not uzzios.
6 In cage of any m‘ m
be divided omit!"-
7 Merchandise 0 "' “y
deemed at any "0"
the. In The thrill"
ii, The punk“- “a“ " “a
unpublished. an r
kept at llll' Om“ °
o
Sentinel. solutions '
ill
Norwalk Chronicler