it
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L-
r
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5
- orge Ingram,
'f
i:
It
lor Chautauqua members held
essful meeting at the Nor-
k M. E. church Supday—scheol
y evening There was a
attendance and considerable
es. was transacted.
unior Mayor George lngham pre-
and Junior Town Clerk Verna
d acted as secretary.
fter the singing of the Star
led Banner and the Chautau-
town song by the audience.
rge Ingham. sr.. gave a. splendid
on Chuutauquas. and his an-
cement that the coming chau-
qqua this year is assurred. gave a
d deal of pleasure to the juniors.
r. Ingham related how Bishop
nt. calling together a. group oi
day-school workers for a con-
f tics in 1874, began the first
quantum
: ere are now over 9.000 cir-
ciiha. and in 1920 over thirty-sis
millions of people auended the see-
sibis. according to Mr. lngham. The
Shhrthmore chautauqua which has
visited Norwaik ennuall: for several
yum began ln'l913, with a circuit
of' l towns. There are over 1, 000
:fiwhlch now enjoy the splendid
ms presented.
311-. Ingham spoke of the Swarm-
ntite Chautauqua as being an educa~
tppal project and that as such it
no profit. the surplus at the
n‘s end being used as dona-
Personal Mention
Local Item
Sn, Gives
Talk on Chautauqua .eaId
{mior Members Hold Meeting and A1e Told
Chautauqua Will Come Here This Year
which is a thoroughly American in-
stitution. the speaker brought out
in his talk. Judge Ben Lindsey and
President Theodore Roosevelt have
made favorable mention of it. The
Juniors were very grateful to Mr
Ingham for his interesting talk.
Miss Norma. MacLoan. pupil of
Mrs. Chester Selleck. rendered a
piano solo in a very scqomplished
manner. The selection was "Forest
Sounds." by Charles Dennee. Miss
Dorothy Candee who is ., very ac-
tive member of the Junior Chautau-
qua, read an excellent paper on
“The Life of St. Patrick."
During the meeelng. a special flag
committee with Miss Ruth Merri-
man as chairman. was appointed
An entertainment committee for
April was also apponted. It will
consist of Miss Candee, Miss Mac-
Lean and Miss Curtis.
The following were elected as
members of. the Activities Commit-
tee: Mrs. John Merriman. chairman.
Miss Evelyn Gamble, Miss Elizabeth
Lorigstaff. Miss Dorothy Candee
Bruce Tompkins.
After the Chautauqua. songs and
cheers were given. and the meet-
ing adjourned. Miss Longstaff was
the accompanist of the evening. The
chaperons included: Miss V. May
Fallon, Junior Chautauqua (director.
and Mrs. John Merriman.
The Juniors appreciate the cour-
tip a to educational enterprises. tesy of Rev. G. B. Tompkins in al-
a.ny statesmen and educators lowing them to use the Sunday
have endorsed the Chautauqua. school rooms.
I
l
I; EA_8_T__ NORWXLL
TELLS OF WORK
AS MISSIONARY
Miss Christina Ander-
son Speaks 1n Swed-
ish Congregational
Church About China
.‘Mlss Christina Anderson of the
Sd'sndlnavian Alliance. rni-ions in
China was the speaker at the Swed-
ish Congregational Church yesterday
morning. Miss Anderson spoke at
length on her experiences and work
in; China and the work which is be-
ing_ done there by the missionaries
in.the East. In 1890 Miss Ander-
son made her first trip to China and.
nin'ce that time. she has lived in all
about twenty-seven years in that
htry. On her first and second
ils. nine and seven years respect-
weir. Miss Anderson's work was
along an evangelistic line and she
also taught in one of the mission
schools.
. tween her second and third vis-
its to China Miss Anderson was able
tennis. :1 fund in this country for a
school in 1. ng l’ing in the Pioxinee
of. Shensin in northern China. For
past ten years Miss Anderson's
,.
-~.~......
’ work has been at this school. where
‘. thtde
are i. ow about ninety girls 8nd
yobhg women iccciving a Christian
cdlibation and training as mission-
ary' teachers. Miss Anderson will
rattan to China nrxt summu
.3 e u u
Sporge E.1ngharn of St. John
t. president of thc Pancl Cor-
», refqondents‘ club of Yale & 'Iowne.
ford. prcsnicd at the meeting
h last week at the Casino in
Stamford.
I I . . .
Style baptism which was announc-
-
l
If You Have Any News
who. to The Woman - Editor,
li'o The Evening Sentinel’
or Call 92 or 93
.1. ~..--....
4-1-4 uq~vv
ed for last evening at the Advent
church was postponed and will take
place next Sunday. it is expected.
0 t 0
Rev. and Mrs. 15‘. L. Piper are en-
tertaining their daughter. Mrs. Em-
ma P. Greenlaw. and her daughter
of Staten Island. N. Y.. at the Ad-
vent parsonage on Van Zant street.
0 t O
Because the floor of the East Nor-
walk library is being varnished the
library will e closed Tuesday. At
the present time the library is open
evcry Tuesday and Friday from 2:30
until 5 o'clock. D ' g the past six
months. however. the circulation of
the library's books has grown to
such an extrnt Ihat it will probably
be necessary for the library to open
its doors oftener. The library is
new co-opcrating with the schools in
supplying_ reference books to the
children and also distributes books
of fiction to the‘ school. The library
has been greatly handicapped in its
work by lack of funds. as it depends
entirely .upon a $100 a year from
the district and a $100 worth of
books from state per year. Now
and then a private donation helps to
swell the library coffers.
O O 0
Yesterday was an ideal day for
the “Every Man Canvass” of the
Methodist church. Twenty men
started out at 2 o'clock to cover the
town, which had previously been di—
Vvided into ten sections. so that there
were two men to a. section. By live
o’clock the ground had been well
covered and the men returned to
the church to compare notes and
partake of :l lunch which was serv-
ed by the Ladies' Aid. J. \V. Slau-
son. chairman of the finance com-
mittee. announced this morning that
the canvass was the most success-
ful the church had ever undertaken.
The canvass committee will call dur-
ing the wcek on the people who
were not at home Sunday uft~~rnoon.
O 0
Friends will be sorry to hear that
Mrs. Isaac Church of 33 Cove ave”-
nuc is very ill at her home.
0 D 0
Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Jarvis and fam-
ily of Seaview avenue spent the week
end in New York city.
0 O O
The regular meeting of the Omi-
cron circle of the East avenue M. 5.
church will take place this evening
at 8 o'clock in the church. This or-
ganization is made up of the young
married women of the church and
does both social and religious work.
. ~. g.
OQ~V¢—z..ll”""O-lvuliv
-
esohu'
For accident
For less of
0‘..-
WW
I wanna
CITY
For education of children!
For paying off a Mortgage!
Do You Know How $1.00 to
$2.50 Per Week Will Do This? ‘
JOIN THE
Savings Plus
Insurance Club
AT THE
South Norwalk Savings Bank
South Norwalk. Conn.
Opel-Mucus Evening-Stan
Detach'l'hisCouponaadMalltoBunk
—.—.————_——.-———————_
me muse Information regarding the “Sav- I
.s.uexec-se‘s‘eesuse0.03.03.01.06:en's‘u‘lbs ! '
STREET ..nesoeeeeecu-euse-b‘o‘eeueeeaccesses-eggI
e u.soneeoheeuoeeeseoeeueeueeeee’eeeaedoe I;
or sickness!
employment 1
withoutanyobligauononl
.l
' Bridgeport Camp have made great
The may friends of Elton Cooley.
who was taken suddenly ill and
fainted at the Norwalk Armory. Fri-
day evening. will be glad to learn
Woodward avenue.
e e e ‘
Mrs. Benjamin M. Andrews and
Mrs. Christian Swsrts are to be del-
egateu’ to the annual state conten-
ence of the D. A. R... which will be
held in Ansonia at the Congrega-
tional church. March 25 and March
26.
- O O O
The Past Commanders' acacia-
tion of the Nerwalk and Westport
Shepherds of Bethlehem will hold a
card party this afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Louis Wood. M 0r-
chard street. Refreshments will fol.
low the games.
0 U D
The entertainment committee of
Coekenoe tribe. No. 82. Improved
Order of Red Men. will hold a'dance
tonight at Red Men's hall. 25 Main
street. Old-fashioned dances will
feature the program for the even-
ing.
0 0 O " 7
A special meeting of the Norwalk
Union of the Kings' Daughters and
Sons will be hled at the Home of
the Aged at 8:20 o'clock this after-
noon to act on two applications for
admission to the home. Several ar-
ticles in the constitution will be re-
vised snd nmended during the busi-
ness meeting. .
The Pioneers of the Norwalk M.
E. church will meet at 6 o'clock this
evening at the church. At 1:80
o'clock the Tompkins league will
meet.
0 O C
The Community Training of Re-
ligious Education will hold its week-
ly meeting tonight at the Methodist
church. -
C 3 0
There will be a rehearsal of the
People's chorus this cvenin at 8
o'clock at the Nor-walk High hool.
All members are requested to at-
tend. A business meeting will fol-
low the rehearsal.
a O U
The confirmation class of St. Pe.
ter's Evangelical church will meet
tonight for regular study.
0 O 0
John Gadocal of Lexington ave-
nue has purchased a Paige brough-
am.
The Douglas Fowler. \\'. R. C.
No. 15. held a clipping social at 2
Franklin street Friday afternoon.
The affair which was in charge of
the committee chairman. Mrs. Min.
nie Molt’itt. was 1: success. A vic-
trolu furnished music‘for dancing.
Refreshments were served.
0 O O
The R. C. club of which Mrs. C.
D. Bailey-1e president. extends to the
bereaved family and relatives of Mrs.
Helen L. LcHotzky its kindest sym-
pathy. Mrs. Lcflotsky was an ac-
tive and faithful member of the R.
C. club, and will be missed by the
members.
0
A joint meeting of the commi‘t-
tccs from McKinley Camp Spanish
\\’ar Veterans and Mulvoy Tarlov
Post. V. F. W" was held in the Ar-
mory yesterday morning. when
plans were perfected for the joint
ball to be held in the Armory Fri-
day evening. April 17. A ten-piece
orchestra has been arranged for the
affair. Decorations have been er.
ranged for also.~ A special feature
of the ogair will be a portrayal of
Roman and Greek dance numbers.
which will be a unique and original
attraction in itself.
8
Mr. and Mrs. James II. Hyatt of
23 Center avenue announce the en-
gagement of their daughter. Ethel
Bells. to Frederick lversen Gandrup.
son of Mrs. B. Gandrup. New Ca-
naan avenue. The date of the wed-
ding will be announced later.
0 O O
Cockenoe Tribe. No. 32. I. 0. R. M.
will hold an old fashion dance to-
night in Red Men’s hall. Main street.
0 D O .-'
The Fairfield County Association
of Red Men will hold a meeting in
Stamford Friday night. The regular
session of Cockaioo Tribe will be
held at 7 o'clock in order that the
members may journey to the Lock
City.
0 O
The members of Wm. McKinley
Camp will accompany Department
Inspector A. T.Dawson to Bridge-
port where the annual inspection of
Bishop Camp will be held. The
preperations for the affair. Autos
will be at the Camp quarters for
all who can go.
0 O 0
Mrs. Helena Hill Weed has left
Nor-walk on another trip. Thiatine
she is headed for the state of Ohio.
where she will lecture on the
“Equal Rights Amendment."
0 O C
The Endeavor Circle of the So.
meet Wednesday afternoon at 8
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Charles
E. Dunnebacke of 1: Myrtle street.
0 O O ' .
Reservations for the Falriield
County League of Women Voters
meeting to be held at the Hotel
Stratneld in ‘Bridgeport. March 8!.
may be made with Mrs. Robert
Crosby. Bridgeport. 991 Broad ut..
Noble 250 telephone number.
walk. telephone 824. The morning
business union will commence at
11’ o‘clock. m- Julia m
Hicks. executive secretary of the
Connecticut
era and editor of the Women Vot-
ers Bulletin. will speak on the
that he is improving at his home in
l
Norwaik Congregational church will .
or ‘
.with Mrs. A. u." Fechheimur. Nor-
of Women Vet-g
finuewttbem
Organize Bowling Team
a?
Moose, and Dorothy Kelley.
Dorothy Kane and Hes-mine Delle.
One of the latest activities of the
Girls' and Women's club is the bowl-
tag team recently organized under
the able leadership of Mrs. Alfred
Overthrew.
This club. one of the most active
.in the city. already boasts three
chapters. 3. half dozen classes of
._\ . »
Will: Represent Club
5‘
various kinds which meet each week.
and a celebration or party for every
event which appears on the calen-
dar.
The bowling team, thoagh still in
its infancy. gives prOmise of great
doings in the futurv. Each week the
girls meet for an hour of strenuous
‘ Girls’ and Women’ 3' Club Ready for Games on the Alleys-Those Who
Lofttorigbt. mom: Man-retMcxuny, Beatrice Dyes“, Anna McKeon.
Back row: Mn. Alfred Overthrow in charge; Winnifsed Over-threw,
Photo by Manugian.
Lillian Field. Harriet
Ethel Spencer, Eleanor Mch’ally.
practice. a number of the members
also attending the bowling alley for
individual practice. between times.
As soon as this team becomes a
little more sure of itsc‘f. challenges
teams in the city and the battle will
'will be isssvd to the various bowling
be on.
mum—
Nloholas Barber of Benton street
spent the week-end with relatives in
Elisabeth. New Jersey.
0 O 0
—House and factory wiring done
by workmen who know how. Beat
of materials used and conservatkre
prices charged. Radio sets and
supplies are here. Moellrr's Elec-
trie Shop. 28 Washington St.—-Adv.
I O 0
Joseph Mutcr of Clean street. has
recovered from his illness.
0 O O a
Mr. and Mrs. John Nery of Lowe
street entertained relatives from
Stamford over the week-end.
I O I
—1'tadlo and \‘lctrolas sold on
easy terms. Donneiy.—-Adv.
O I 0
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander “'hite of
‘Lowe street entertained at their
home Saturday evening in honor of
their son. Joseph.
0 O 0
Thomas Gordon of Paradise street
was a. visitor in Stamford inst evo-
ning.
!
——La.‘ge Pea. Coal. Harris &
Guns—Adv.
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Prank La Carubs o:
Bouton street entertained relatives
from New York City ever the week-
end.
. 0 O
The many friends of Kenneth H.
“'eed. who has been seriously ill
at his home on “'oodwanl avenue
for the past week, will“ be glad to
hear that he is able to be out. again
D O -
Donnelly's
Mr. and Mrs. Steven Radix of
South Main street were guests of
relatives in Newark. New Jersey
over the week-end. ‘
O O 0'
Andrew Chel: of Lexington avenue
motored to Bridgeport Saturday.
-—Radlo service at
O O O
.
~43“: Coal. .Ha.rri/a a Gan—Adv
. . .
William Ssibere of Paradise street
was a recent visitor in New York
City.
0 O 0‘
Patrick Petrucelli bf Elisabeth
street was a visitor in Bridgeport
yesterday.
0 D D
The Twin City Valet is a central-
ly located establishment where
cleaning. dyeing and tailoring work
for ladies and gentlemen is well
taken care of. 67 North Main St...
Phone 408. Adv.
O O O . .
John Adams of Benton street and
Steven mm of Oak street metered
to Bridgeport yesterday.
Angelle Sal-tells. 0; Iain strut!
‘niotored to Elisabeth; New Jersey
«and spent the week-und‘wlth rule-3
tivee 21o".
Demiulo‘l‘alueeod.
“9&3
seem
iii. an"
‘,
ice on the national board of the
Young Women‘s Christian associa-
tion is the record of Miuslllarriet
Taylor of New York. She has now
retired from the board and is one
of the directors of the auociation's
"World Aoquaintance Tours."
Miss Taylor was the executive
secretary of the Y. W. C. A.. in
France from June. 1918. to January.
1920. So appreciative were the for-
eign governments of the associa-
tion's services to the women and
children during the war period that
the French Government twice do.
canted Min Taylor and the Queen
of Roumania the daughters of
President Masaryk of Gaucho-Blo-
vakia and Prime Minister Veniselos
of Greece sent oilicisl requests that
the work be extended in their re-
spective countries.
The obiect of the "World Ac-
quaintanco Tours." which Miss Tay-
lor is directing
derstandlng among. people of all
lands through discussion and con-
ference with economic and social
leaders in each country."
A Ru-lan noblewoman who once
had as many as 40 servants em-
ployed in her ‘houuuhold in now
earning 813 a week as a‘ seam-
stress in Paris.
.___a..
I)!
b"!-
!m! years Of OOIMIIOBI‘uCV-
ls _‘,.'internatienul un- '
Miss -Phoebe J. tall-nave of St. in the near future.
b
Miss Harriet Taylor-n.“
Paul. holds the woman's parachute
Jumping record of 11.500 feet. She
will attempt to break this record
Household Hints
By was. MORTON
MENU HINT.
-Brtukfast.
Stewed Apricots
Rolled Oats
Tent
Top Milk
Chocolate
rm
Baked Lima Beans with Bacon
Read Lettuce. Thousand Island
4 . Dru-lug
Canned Fruit ' Molasses Cookies
Dinner.
Meat Generals
Mashed Baked Potatoes in Half
. Shell ‘
Buttered Peas Pear Salad
Whole Wheut'Bread and Butter
Watermelon fickle-
Chocolate Stead Pudding with
Kurd Sauce
. i
ldurlng the last half of the cooking.
Remove from stove. place in oas-
aurole. add the corn syrup and lay
the strips of bacon on top. Bake
in a moderate oven until bacon is
crisp.
Pear Salad — Use the canned
halves of peers. one-half to each
person. “71th the spoon and of your
apple corer scoop out a round of'
yellow or pimento cream cheese
and place in hollow of pear. Add a
generous portion of your favorite
mayonnaise and serve on crisp lets
tuce leaves.
Molasses Cookies—One on. one
cup brown sugar. one cup molasses.
one cup shortening' (melted). one-
half cup boiling water. one cup
misin- _(lf desired). one 'tualpoon
cinnamon. one teaspoon W.
one-half teaspoon cloves. one tea~
spoon salt. two teaspoons lode. four
and one-half cups dour.
Beat the'eg‘g and add the auger.
mole-II and soda. melted shortcu-
Sift the
Women
.tion of the legion.
Coggswell and Mrs. ricerde.
MOOSE WOMEN’S
LEGION 8 YRS. OLD
Stamford, Bridgeport
3 Danbury Come Here
And Help Celebrate
-—The Program
Nemlk. Stamford. Danbury,
Bridgeport and New Haven were
represented at the party given Sat-
urday night by the women .of
Mooseheart Legion at the Odd Fel-
lows’ hall." The occasion was the
eighth anniversary of the organisa-
The pnogram of the evening com-
menced with an entertainment which
included the following. ‘
Solo. Mrs. Oliver Clark of Romy-
ton. .
Solo. Alfred Kramer.
Violin and piano selection.
Dorothy and Min Alvs. Nobes.
Piano eel :tion. Mary Kubovitch.
Talk on "Moos”:eart.” by Past
Dictator Kane of Dunbury.
“'histling solo. Mrs. Monroe
Danbury.
Piano selection.
of Danbury.
Buck and wing dance.
pher of New York city.
Irish clog dance. Mrs.
California. who attended
pany with the Bridgeport
atlves.
"Irish Breakdown." by Mrs. Ma-
boney of the Bridgeport chapter.
Song. by Mr. Cimpbell of Bridge-
port.
Solo. Mrs. Reese of Stamford.
About 225 persons were present.
a great number of whom took part
in the program. There were two
birthday cakes presented in honor
of the occasion. The first was do~
nated by Mrs. Grace Cunningham
and the second by Mrs. Edward
Brownlcl. .
Two lucky number prizes were
awarded during the evening. A
“pantry basket" filled with all sorts
of things to out was won by Ber.
nnrd Reynolds of Havilsnd street.
Mrs. Barbara Roberts won a
"lady": slip" during the awarding of
prizes. Dictator Cunningham from
Stamford bought one of the birth-
day cakes donated, the other one
being eaten in'honor of the occa-I
slon.
Mrs. Grace Cunningham. senior
rcgcnt, presided. Mrs. Bertha Voor-
hces was chairman. assisted by the
following: Mrs. Edward Browne”.
Mrs. Barbara Roberts. Mrs. Clara
Knapp. Mrs. Bessie Knapp. Mrs.
Downs. Mrs. Seller. Mrs Clara Cool-
iman. Mrs. Edna Weingnrdner. Mrs.
Andrews. “:1. lsabell Lockwood.
Mrs. Ethel Amundsen. Mrs. Robert
Kildufl. M May Crabbe. Mrs.
Min-
of
Miss Pearl Moss I
Mr. Hea-
Wood of
in com-
represent-
University Women ;
To Hear Mrs. Ashby;
All \‘orwalk members of the
American Association of l'niversit)‘
iwomcn haxe been inVit ed to attend
the \‘ew York branch meeting oi
the American Association of Uni-
.xcrsity “'omen wh‘ch will be .cld
Monday night. March 30, in tnel
Grand Ball room of the \Valdorfj
Astoria at 8:15 o'clock. At tha:'
lime Mrs. Corbett Ashby of England
will speak. i
; Mrs. Ashby and Lady Rhondda 1
were considered the outstanding
I speakers at the Christian Conference
in Sweden last year. Mrs. Ashby
will speak on "The Place of “'oman
in Political Life" and "Internation-
al Affairs."
Mrs A. dec Cole president of
the \‘orwalk Branch of University
\Vomen. at the last meeting of th"
A. A. L. \V. urged all members tu‘
attend. The tickets may be had by
applying to Mrs. Cole.
Florence Greenberg
Has Birthday Party i
A children's party was held at
the home of Florence Greenberg in
Scribner avenue Saturday after-
noon. The affair was given in hon-
of the fifth anniversary of the open-
ing of the Children‘s Shop at 37
“’ashlngton street. Games and
music were enjoyed. followed by re-
freshments of cake and ice creams
Those present included: David
Abrahams. Cynthia Carr, Junior
Cole. Louis Weisterger. Dorothy
Tobey. Kwyn Abrahams. Norma De.
\‘lne. Dorothy Mulvey and Virginia
Mulvey. All these children acted as
models in the recent Fashion Show
and Exposition put on by the Am-
erican Legion at the Armory.
“
-—Advertlao in the Sentinel for the
best results.
‘mAY, MARCH a.
Feature Articles
Club News
[Ex
lbllrid. no“ I . .
,of council mt“: . ~
ernoon. Girl 5 ' -' -~- as
-C‘. Brent. Mn- 1‘ ' ‘ - .5.
'Theodcre 5......7 "e
Dickerman. ' 1 :r'”.
‘ Miss l‘h)".'.:,~: . ~ 7: .3!
'tendrvrfnnt hats '- :ht
'trcusur. r. ' r r
fwith Miss M
M E. Chuich 10h
emorial Day
Mr. Gray Speaks
Memorials r~.
by were htfl‘] \. .
wayton 51.};
t!-
the nations ." n as '
rl:il Dd}. li'f?}r..‘ncr05by
Fanny Crosby , _ “Trim“
Rev. (‘harlr-s (:15... ”:7.“ su‘
the m.» of l 'arz .154?“ '»
ions and incur HER. "L he:
\ictorious spl—w “VIETNAM ‘
Rev. Gray w .1 ~71. Lb!"
mission hulldlnL ;: we in
an: the pun”... FIST“
the rescue m p. r} g: h"
misery unto Gm} .:.-a h '2: h
.5.‘
church of my
the faith th.‘
spirit now in ..
Savior to 03.5....-
At (ht 4:.»
reels of ‘21. ‘ .
ker of Mr? “ f: ( ,,
Matt. 11 1‘. 1;: - ‘
showin: h... “
ly in 1121:» .
handicap: 1:»
hearing :,
nature‘:: a...“ _
great war x.- v .
ing for 23”"? r. :;_x
lish coast, 52....
great sci-11 .
tnnumera‘pjr
l"nillir- .1. ‘.r
out.
r,l_.
tits ..
There ..
newly orizar 1. : \‘ L
Missionary - ,
Odlst t‘lrur Y
937801188: :1
chapter of 2-
l'cok will t-r ~‘. .
ver Clark \2..; if.
selections.
I
Mr. and 3.7-.
York city
week (ml
home in L
H "i"
um“ - . -
I
The condi'; r. i "a
son of M: ..r.
nlngs o.’ llz,‘ ~
much impu.» -
stomach :r;u..
A. J. Becki: ' C-jfi-H
spent the \w
family.
Flank 1::-- 2 .. .-
at his hem: :.'
Mr. and )1 ~ ‘ .1: 32'
the “'9‘ Eye—.3 " . — 7‘.
nvenuo lztn- ' ‘. 1- w.
tcring in .\'-~-
.‘Irs. Cm
ton i-vnu-
guests \lr.
Moore of 1:? 1‘ .
Girl Scout C ourm
Instructs (if.
Mrs. } i'tniv :‘ I‘
m E
ccniivc of
awarded s.’ 'it- ‘ '.-’
t!“ w
th SCOUI 0”. i-"
was {mm NC?“
port. and the r ~‘
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Daily Servwe Belw
New York and Nor-flit
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FURNITURE MOVING
26 Concord St. Phone
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30: W 20th St. (‘hrlsra
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Phone Not-call: 3|:7
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STERLING
FURNITURE COMPANY
“man ms THE ENTIRE HOME"
Norwalk Chronicler