Pg‘rid’n'al Mention
L'o‘cal‘ Items
18
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TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1925.
.i Mpg“:- A». . u
Feature‘ Articles
Club' News
’ ' les Are Made By
o’clock in the evening.
I ReconstructiOn is the.
uards surrounding them,
titsl came into being.
J.
.gandcs
i:
be of industry.
lFortuno
O
hhore is an old J'Jke
ll: 11
'1‘
i
i
thgough in; (with of an uncle
d not Argentina.
........ _.
i.
R a".
A",
"fury godmother herself.
be.
.g— 1,: ~
“i
\.
of
~238 days happiness
n in need.
ivs
’ or tot: other! may come true.
.'«_do
a
in Buenos Ayres. Her
(3 rge Rutland, formerly a.
It.
in estate.
In for the
Rutlands. and
n xpccted wealth.
ary Elizabeth Scarce
wt
pass otherwise.
ther.
be trained for electrical
struction Hospital in New .York City—
Committee in Charge of Affair
sale of articles made by the pa-
of the Reconstruction Hospi-
Ndw York city. will he held at
Post road. Wednesday. August
from 10 o'clock in the morning
first
ital in America dedicated to the
of persons disabled in industry.
us. of the many thousands of
cm that are crippled each year
a working or becoming victims
cupstion diseases. despite all the
t lis
urposs is primarily to treat
re for these unfortunate work.
In Ind rehabilitate them for the
ho articles to be sold at the Wee
3 rn Golf Club. such as children's
if“ s. bath mats. baskets. ash trays.
pu'rsas. baby blankets and many oth-
I
1
Little Girl’s Dreams of
Suddenly Come True
about your yachts. For nine years he was with
uncle dying but here is a true
c o of a little girl on Long Island
5 wlio has just come into a fortune
‘ in
try Elizabeth had been playing:
She and
' 5 Fl tones and Jessie had had their
r for the Tribune Fresh Air
m in An" yville. L. I. on Satur-
day and had netted $119. enough to
to
1: Mary Elizabeth
be self had known hard times when
he father was ill, but after this her
:1 ”an extravagant dreams for herself
nuuncle. who was only a sha-
figure to her. has died and left
ly 3800.000. a fortune amassed
father.
yacht
rd. comes in for his share of
Hard times are at an
how
r greatest problem is to decide
t they are going to do with-their
ly realizes
til it: means yet. cxcept that they
live in a beautiful home. 'and
"lid“ a. motor car. and travel. and
y‘o'atoicollege. and ever so many
“things that could not have. come to
"I want to be a nurse." Mary outside the picture books once in a
lizaboth remarked. While.
"Never that.” cautioncd her
"But you will go to college
nd take the most uufashionable of
1! courses now—domestic science.‘
Her young brother probably will
engineer-
ing. another dream of his father's.
he oldest son and daughter 31- . A _
oady are working. Mr. Riiflrind is ““13“ 50- 4-. I. “I 0- F- Fr‘dlY
In Englishman who has item in evening.
"this country for many vears. lie A Em" attendance *5 ”quested It
. . . . to
u been steward on boats running
~h the West Indies and on private
Patients of the Recon-
ers. are, made. by these crippled
workers. who are leaning snow the
vacation which they are best
filled to pursue.
Officers of the Hospital are Thom-
as Crimmins. president: Mrs. Carlos
M. do Heredia. first vice-president:
Mr. Allen Wardweil. chairman: Doc.
for Mailsmin de M. Tousrt. medical
director; Dr. Seth M. Millikan. chief
surgical director.
Those who will assist at the sale
are: Miss Lois Martin of Wilton:
Miss Coney. director of the occupa-
tion therapy department: Mrs.
Thomas (“rimmins. chairman; Mrs.
David Challinor. Mrs. Frederick
Clillds. Mrs. Cyril Crimmins. Miss
i‘rininjiins. Mrs. Gayer Dominick.
Mrs. Samuel M. Dorrance, Mrs. Jun-
ius l-l. Browne. Mrs. Henry S. Dun-
ning of New Canaan. Mrs. Murray
ri‘ankiin. Mrs. Alfred Renshaw. the
Misses Renshaw. Mrs. John Douglas
and Mrs. William Zeigler.
the late George Lauder. L'ntil two
.m'onfhs ago his home was in Am-
’lifyvilie, where he had been doinl
various odd jobs.
His brother went to the. Argen-
tine when he was twenty-one or
thereabouts and although he heard
from him now and again' he never
dreamed that he had become so
wealthy. Mr. Rutland has Just mar-
ried for the setond time and the
whole family have settled in Free-
port. where they expect to remain.
Mary Elizabeth Rutland and Flor-
ence and Jessie Delano were play-
mates in Amitiwille. They used to
see the Tribune Fresh Air children
at South Shore Holiday House and
they had a bright idea. They form-
cd the Vacation Club (membership
limited to three) to raise money for
the fund. The first year they got 838
the second year $70 and this year
M19. it was easy as falling off a
log. The. bazaar was held at Amity-
wlla on Saturday and the things
went like magic.
Mary Elizabeth. eleven years old.
Jessie. eleven and Florense. nine.
were delighted. They put the pen-
nies and silver and dollar bills in
a treasure chest and presented it to
the Fresh Air Fund. Now Mary
Elizabeth will have her own trea-
sure chest to draw on. which only
goes to prove that fairy tales stalk
Deputy President to
’ Be Guest of Lodge
311$ Clara Leatherland. Deputy
President of District No. 16. will be
the guest of the Eureka 'Rebekah
the meeting. Refreshments are
be served.
____.__.__—..——————-—
NOUEY'S VERY WISELY
SPENT-WHEN IT
4,.
y"
l t‘?
, .Wh'! not use some of your money
‘ purchase modern plumbing
’pontentmodt? You'd be surpris.
Id it the lowness of our charge:
not installing a. modern bathtub
in your home. Why not. get. ac-
counted with the real facts of
tho. case and give us a. chance to
demonstrate our superior sup-
' pilot and plumbing abilities.
Tlié Nash, Raymond
. & Dean Co.
2 Ila: Hill Road
.Whils' some people are wondering why they
are unable to save. others with no larger in-
comes are doing it. Get the habit and it ’s easy.
"“‘haf class of people live the
lougrst?” '
"Centenarian;
Panther.
Good Line
I helie\’e.”-—Pltt
+.
*4»
7},
Jr); . ’9‘
Mann gunnwfi
A jabot c‘osing finishes this blouse
of beige crops do chine that may be
Worn very attractively with a silk
{skirt to form a costume. or the
l tailored suif.- 'l‘htI very plain. collar-
]less neckline is one that. it very
I smart now.
CL'AM BAKE IS
PLANNED FOR
SHOP EMPLOYEES
Tomorrow will he s big day in the
minds of the employees of Rogers
and Stevens Store. South Main
Street.
A fins Clambake has been planned
and as soon as the store closes at
noon for the regular Wednesday
afternoon closing. the employees
Will depart for Orsm‘s field. Wilton.
where the festivities are to take
place.
LOCAL BRIEFS
M
The Past Pocahontas association
will hold a shore dinner and gonoral
outing in Ssvin Rock on Thursday
night. The trip will be made in
the members' automobiles.
I I I
Court Laurel, No. 100, will hold a
regular monthly meeting tonight at
the K. of C. Hall on Washington
street at 8 o'clock.
I I
——All \‘ictrolas tin ‘fiale at half
price. Donnelly's.-—Adv.
I I I
The monthly clsmbsko of the Un-
cns Tribe will he held. this evening.
Best liehigh Coal, Harris &: Gods.—
Adv.
Mr. Rudolph Thoms- will give the
third in s. series of lectures on opera
at the Guild Hall. Silvermine. this
evening.
—IvsJio and victrolas sold on em
terms. Donnelly.——Adv.
I I I
Mrs. Ray L. Skofleld will be hdst-
css for the bridge party to be held
this afternoon at. the Shorehavcn
Golf Club.
I I
I
”Storage and remodeling during
the spring and summer months
means perfect protection—and will
give you a garment fit to wear next
fall. Twin City Valet. 67 No‘. Main
Street. Phone 408.——Adv.
I I I
Lady MacLschlsn Lodge. No. 82.
Daughters of Scotis. will hold a
meeting this evening.
I I
I I
——GOLDEN'S CONFECTIONERY
STORES, Norwaik and South Nor-
wslk. are exclusive agents for MIR-
ROR hard candles and boxed goods.
I I I
The Mothers' Club bridge and cake
sale will be. held this afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Louise Arnold at 18
France street. Mrs. Frank Sanger.
Mrs. Raymond Bette and Mrs. Lewis
Wardell will be in charge. "‘1
I I I
Large Pea Coal, Harris I: Cans-
Adv.
I
A hot chicken luncheon will be
served at the Mount Zion Church
at. 12 o'clock. continuing through the
afternoon and evening.
I I I
—25 per cent. off an radios and
loud speaksrs.—-Donnelly's.—Adv.
I I I
A summer sale and tea will be held
in Bell Island at the home of Mrs.
John Ferris Thursday afternoon.
The hostesses will be members of the
Sewing Circle of the South Norwalk
Congregational Church.
SPRINGWOOD
Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Galbo of
32 Lowe street are entertaining at
their home. Mr. Galbo's cousins
rfom Ptttsiield. Mass.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. William Garfield
and daughters. Mamie and Nellie
of Port Chester. New York. spent
Sunday with Mr. Garfield's Parents
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Garfield of
32 Lowe street.
I I
Mr. and Mrs. John Forts of ii
Lexington avenue entertained at
their home over the week-end. Mrs.
Foriz's sister and niece. Mrs. Leon-
ard Caseria and daughter Marie. of
Bridgeport.
I
Miss Jessie Naggy of New York
city spent the week-end with her
mother. Mrs. Bertha Nags? of 15
Lows street.
I
Mr. and Mrs. John Capuano of 33
Fort Point street. East Norwalk. on-
tertained Mrs. Cspusno’s brother.
Louis Qiagnono of Georgetowp over
the week-end.
I
I I
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ferrino and
children of Leonard street motored
to Brspchville on Sunday.
I I I
Mrs. Carrie Godfrey of Spring
street entertained relatives from
Stamford over the week-end.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. Pa‘tsy DoOrio of
Clay street entertained their daugh-
ter and son-in-law from Stamford
Sunday.
Mr. Alfred Smith of Spring street
was a business visitor in New York
city Saturday.
I
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ruta of
Sound View terrace. entertained rel-
atives from New York city Saturday.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Abramson
of Bouten street are entertaining
Mrs. Nettie Abramson and children
of Brooklyn. N. Y.
Woman’s Assoc. to
Meet at Mrs. Waters
The Woman's Association of the
.South Not-walk Baptist church wm
most at the horns of Mrs. G. F. Wa.
tars st Hickory Bluff Thursday at-
ternoon.
At this time, final plans will be
made for the sale which is to be
\
”.3 NORWALK’S TRIPLETS
EARL. MARGARET
AND HARRY “'EBB
LEAGUE’S ANNUAL
CONVENTION TO
BE IN HARTFORD
2 Hartford has been chosen as the
meeting place for the fifth annual
convention of the Connecticut
League of Women Voters. The ses-
sions. to be held at the Hotel Bond.
will extend over two.,days. Novem-
ber 4th and 5th.
Reports to be made at this con-
vention will shOw how the scope of
the activities has been. extended
since the first, annual meet‘lng. also
held in Hartford. in 1921. At that
time but four of the eight commit-
tees now functioning were organized.
The educational program of the
League is now carried on through
the departments of Efficiency in
Government and of International
Cooperation to Prevent War and
through the six committees consti-
tuting the department of Public
Welfare in Government. Organiza-
tion work has been delegated to
vice-presidents. one taking charge of
finance and two acting as advisers
on organization for four counties
each. In the counties the League has
developed along similar lines.
Mrs. Herbert Knox Smith of
FarmingtOn as President of the
Connecticut League of Women Vot-
ers has appointed Mrs. Otto Wied-
man. president of the Hartford
League. as general chairman of ar-
rangements for the convention. 0thrr
committees will be announced late
er.
New Laws for French
Widows and Divorcees
France is encouraging the. remar-
risge of divorced and widowed per-
sons by a bill recently introduced
into the Senate.
The bill proposes to abrogate the
existing law. which stipulates that
mothers on remarriage after widow.
hood lose the legal enjoyment of
prolieity belonging to childrcn who
are still minors. and also the law
under which widows or \\'ld0\\'v‘i‘s who
roman-y lOse all life interest in prop-
erty left. by the. dead partner.
A third law which the bill pro-
pos-is lo abrognte is that which stip-
ulates that mothers-in-law who re-
marry lose the right to claim main-
tenance from sons or daughters-in-
law.
Final Carnival Plans
To Be Made Tonight
Broad River Communiyt Club
members will meet tonight at the
Broad River Chapel to make final
plans for the carnival which is to
be held on the Austin Grounds. Aug-
ust13.14 and 15.
OBSTINATE.
The 'iurymen had retired to con-
sider their verdict.
AN UNUSUAL
for “If!"
held August I at )lrs. Waters' home.
urn. Lies will be hostess
hernias-squander“.
When they re-
rdsr. FOR HELEN
WOMEN’S CLUB
‘ EN J OYS SOCIAL
. AT MRS. WOLF’S
The C-S. Chapter of the Girls' and
Women's Club met last evening at
the home of Mrs. Jacob Wolf at 14
Academy street. A delightful even-
llng was spent in playing cards and
chatting. The prize, beautiful hand
embroidered pillow cases, was car-
ried off by Mrs. Wolf.
The home was decorated with nu-
merous flowers. which added to the
summer effect of the scene. Re-
freshments of sandwiches. cake and
punch were served during the oven-
ing.
Those present in addition to the
hostess were: Mrs. Bertha Wells.
Mrs. Benjamin Whone. Miss Olive
Johnsou, Mrs. John Beers and Mrs.
Jacob Wolf.
Repiiblican Club
Plans Block Party
The Fifth District Republican club
of Bridgeport has planned a block
party which will take place on Wood
avenue at Grove street this evening.
Profits from the affair will be ad-
ded to the club's new building fund.
Permission for the closing of the
streets near Wood Park has been
granted by the Common Council so
that booths may be erected and
dancing onloyed. undisturbed by
traffic
The party will be for the public
and “ill be. held from 8 until 11
Io'clOiix. By arrangement with the
1 Board of Recreation. there will be a
band rnnccrt by a local band Which
will alsa play a program of dance
music.
l‘lSlrlttf. Chairman Albert J. Mer-
lriti is chairman of the committee in
charge of the affair.
German Field Day
Set for Sept. 5
Thc German American societies
of the state plan to hold their Steu-
ben-Germail field day at Pleasure
bvrich. Septcmber 5. It is rxpected
thsit about 3000 will attend.
The boys or' Warfburg heme.
Mount \'ern0n. New York will glue 3.
concert during the field day events.
There will be chorus and mama.
ual singing by the German and Eng.
lish singing societies. An orator is
slated to speak on the life of Gen-
eral Von Steuben and the duties and
\vrifnrc of German American citi-
zens in this country. A bathing
heaufv contest and swimming exhi-
bition will be followed by a roast
beef dinner.
entered the. court the iudge.‘ asked
the foreman if they had arrived at
a unanimous decision.
"No. your honor." he replied. "we
haven‘t. I never met eleven such
obstinate men in all my life."
This is one of the few times photographers have been able to asp
a tenure of Helen mus. Amcflcan woman tennis about”, without
CONNECTICUT TO
BE THE SCENE OF
PRINCE’S WEDDING
Mr. and Mrs. George Augustus
Wilcox of New York City announce
the engagement of their daughter.
Miss Conlance Grenell Wilcox. to
Prince Guido Plgnatelli. of ltaly.
only son of General Pomp-o
Pignatelli quuclii di Montecaivo.
The marriage’will take place on
August 28. in the garden at the
country home of the bride's parents
in. Madison. Connecticut.
PERSONALS
Miss Mildred Casalese of Silver
Lake. New Jersey. and Mrs. Fred
Romano of Newark. New Jersey. are
spending two weeks with Mr. and
Mrs.
street.
Miss Madeline Hedenbsrg of thv
field street is recovering nicely after
having her tonsils removed.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. William Letterson
Sr.. entertained their son and daugh-
ter-ln-law. Mr. and Mrs. William
Lefferson. Jr.. of Newark. New Jer-
sey for the past two weeks.
I I I
William Miller, grocer. of 33
Washington street received a postal
card from eat-Mayor Jeremiah Dona-
van who is touring Ireland.
a I o
A. H. Somers. Jr.. has resumed his
duties today at the. downtown store
of homers and Somers after a two
weeks vacation.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. Edward .1. Flahr—riy
and children. Edward and Catherine
of 38 Putnam avenue motored Satur—
to Bear Mountain
I I
I
Mr. and Mrs. William Gregory of
West Cedar street are motoring to
Boston. Mass.
I I I
Leighton Nutt‘ing of Norwaik was
a visitor in Darien on Saturday.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rawlins of
France street and sons. William and
Hugh. and Mrs. Rose Brotherfon
visited friends in Sicpncy. Conn.
Sunday.
George A. Sharron of Philadel-
phia. formerly city engineer of Nor-
wslk under the Harstrom adminis-
tration, is visiting friends here.
I I I
Hugh Michael Joseloff and Mor-
ris Joseloff'. formerl:' of Norwalk.
now of Waterbury. \isncd friends in
the Third district Sunday.
I
I I
I
Miss Mae McSally of Stuart ave"
nus has returned to hi; duties in
the offices of Light. Dunbar nndl
Quinlan after a two-weeks vacation l
I I I
Attorney and Mrs. Jesse. Dunbar:
have returned to their home ”"3
Newtown avenue after a visit at
Mr. Dunbar's parental home in West
Virginia.
I I I
Judge John H. Light has return.
ed to his home on 43 Elmivood ave-
nue after a ten day automobile tour.
I I I
Miss Laurette Cocnan of Fine
Point visited friends in New Yorkl
City over the week-end.
I I I
Leemon Tripp. of Maple. street
owner of Tripp‘s lunch cart. will
start on a week's vacation through
Vermont and New Hampshire next
week.
street is enjoying a two weeks‘ vaca-
tion from her duties at the Central
Fairfield Trust. (‘0.
I
I I
Misses Natalie GilckSon and Jean-
etto Block have returned to their
homes in the first district aflt‘l‘ a
week‘s solourn with Miss Helen
Kantor at Bantam Lake.
I I I
Franklin Russell and Louis Fumo
were visitors in Bridgeport last eve-
ning. . .
' g o I
Philip Young will return to his
duties at the Central Fairiic—ld
Trust Co. on Thursday. after a two
weeks' vacation at the Y. M. C. A.
Camp Mohawk.
F RATERNALS
N. E. 0. P. I. C.. Lnunsbury
Lodge. No. 126. will hold a monthly
meeting this evening.
I I
The Norwalk Medical Assocution
will hold a monthly meeting today.
I I I
Order of the Golden Sceptre. Court
Frances. No. 11. will hold a semi-
monthly meeting tonight at 100
Washington street.
I I
Sons of St. George. Welcome
Stranger Lodge. No. 364. will hold a
meeting tonight at 25 Main street.
I I I
dot of Red Men. will meet tonight
at 85 Washington street.
I I I
Uncas Hayloft. No. 26 1-2. will
meet tonight at 35 Washington street.
I I I
Butler Chapter. No. 88. R. A. M..
will hold a semi-monthly meeting
tonight at 16 South Main street.
I I I
Ponusus Council. No. 1268, will
hold a semi-monthly meeting at 70
South Main street.
Mrs. Udelmarr on
Road to Recovery
__..._
Friends will be glad to learn that
Mrs. Kathryn D. Udelman of this city
who was operated upon some time
ago in a Buffalo hospital. is now
at!" road to recovery. Mrs. Udel-
n is the wife of Louis Udeiman.
proprietor of the cloak and suit shop
in as lost): min strut.
Frank Deilus of West CDddrl
day over the Storm King Highway‘
s s I _
Miss Florence Norris of Mainl
Uncss Tribe. No. 26. Improved Or- :
A; PagerFor' N orwalk Women
Among the various articles of fur-
niture in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
llmwhnrd J. Webb of l"! Grove street.
ifll’":
Three high chairs.
Three cribs.
Three kiddie cars.
Reason? Triplets.
And they are the only ones that
Neiwalk can boast. .
Healthy? Take a look at the pic-
ture. Fourteen months old and in
ill" best of form. they have suffcred
yonly the usual troubles of babydom.
Norwalk's only Set.
it. is forty years now since Nor-
walk could speak of the ownership
of a set of triplets and of those but
one lived.
Every one of the Webb babics.
however. shows signs of a long and
happy life.
The average mother considers that
she has lli’l' hands full with one
young baby in the crawling stage,
but Mrs. “‘cbl) takes her tripled
troubles more or less as a matter of
course. although she admits that at
first she was somewhat nonplussed.
The practical work of minding has
bocn carefully and methodically
“'Ol'k"d out. Mr. and Mrs. Webb
each take care of one. while Father
\ielib watches the third.
When Mr. Webb is at. work. how-
ever. it is up to one of the children
to do the honors. They take turns.
On the particular afternoon when
the triplets were interviewed, Mr.
Webb was bascnt. The thrce chil-
dren. Harry. Earl and Margaret.
were out on_the front porch, one in
the arms of Mrs. Webb, one with the
father and the third cruising around
on a kiddie car.
Daughter Eats Paprr.
"Now that. l have become used to
the idea. I find myself" quite able To
handle the situation." said Mrs.
Webb, as she; carefully exlracted a
nice large piece of paper from the
mouth of her daughter. ‘
"When 1 first came to, in the Hos.
pilai and has informed that 1 was
the mother of triplets. i couldn't
help wondering how on earth 1 was
going to lake. cart: of them all.
"You sec 1 already have two chi]-
drcn. Thomas who is four years of
age and ilichard who is nine. but
[lit re everything has worked out.
pretty well after all.
"At built. the three of them
weighed _lll>t fifteen pounds together
and were. all in sound health. They
have suffered the usual baby trou-
bles such as stotnaches. teething and
the like. but nothing sci-mus.
Maignrct is ahead on the mutter of
twin That is to say. she. has more
molars than the rest. although she
has less to oily.
Each child has a distinct and dif-
ferent disposition. Harry is sober
and rather silent. appearing to be of
a v~‘ry thoughtful nature.
l:2.irl, on the otherhand. is very
lively and joyous. chatters contin-
ually and is always on the move.
Margaret is very good natured.
loves company and makes friends
very easily.
All Can Say Mu.
They all look alike. having light
hair. the same colored eyes and reg.
ular features. And'thcy all speak
the same language. each having got
as for as saying .“Ma.”
To date. their average weight is
about :3 pounds. Margaret being
slightly the heaviest.
As to clothes. it has been suggcs'n
ed that the. Webbs should be given
wholesale, rates at the local stores.
:inasmuch as everything must be
lbougbt in sets of three.
“1in back yard looks like a re-
gular laundry when I get through
with the wash in the morning."
laughed Mrs. Webb. “Baby wash
for one is bad enough, but for
three:
“The expense of clothing runs in-
to a good deal too, because as you
know baby \voolens and silks are
quite. expensive. However. we are
A (Tough Remedy Without Opiates.
Many cough preparations contain
some one or more harmful drugs
which are added to take the place
of opiates. None of these narcotic
substitutes have ever been used in
li‘OLEY’S HONEY AND TAR COM-
POUND. The name of every in-
gredient is plainly printed on avery
carton. You know what you 8.6
taking when y0u take Foley's. lt
clings to the throat. Good for old
and young. You have a cough. Why
not try it? Refuse substitutes. Still-
son-Powell Corp.-—Adv.
City’s Only Triplets Give
Special Interview to Sentinel
Forty Years Since Norwalk Could Boast of
Set. of Tripletszhree Webb Children En-
Joy Perfect Health and Happiness
3.
looking forlvard to the time when
they grow up and can turn round
(”ll support us.
"Of course the first years are al-
ivays the, hardest. but then—
Triple Troubles.
Site stopped a. moment to make a
wild dash for Hurry who had do.
cided to roller coast down the front
steps. Following the breathless res-
cue slio found it necessary to stern-
lv reprovo Margaret who was be-
wailing the. fact that. she wasn't. let-
ting enough attention and then to
disentangle the hands of Earl who
had suddenly decided to try on his
mother's hair net.
After everything was quieted
down once again, Mrs. Webb con-
tinued.
“I get a lot of sympathy. Women
have come to me and said 'I would
lay down and die if I were in your
shoes.’ They are foolish though. It
will only be for a short time. and
when they get out of the bottle
stage. things will be a lot. easier."
Nightmares.
It is a puzzle to some people how
the Webbs ever get any rest at
night. Those who have children
and those who have not. but have
"heard tell." picture. the whole
family parading the floor at. night.
unable to get all three children to
sleep at once.
“0. we have them pretty well
trained now." stated Mrs. Webb. ‘
"They are all on regular hours. with
certain times for eating. sleeping.
bathing and so forth and when they
are put to bed at, night they usual-
ly sleep through until the morning.
Of course. there are times when
they don't—but then that is another
story entirs!y.
“Would I give any one of them
away?
"No. in spite of the. fact that l
have been more blessed than most
folks would care for. I couldn't part
with one of them."
Silence is golden—that’s why so
many henpeckcd husbands are poor.
A. J. Collins Co.
70 North Main Street,
South Norwalk
Phone 747
COMPLETE Hausa
FURNISHINGS
Piggly Wiggly
GOOD GROCERES
-—at—
POPULAR PRICES
12 Main Street
Norwalk Donn
I
i
i
The Crystal
; . I “CICO ICE”
The cleanest and purest ICE obtainable. Sold
i at retail from platform, at our plant On Butler
1 Street. Try it and you will use nothing else.
PHONE 540
Ice Company
43-65 NO. MAIN ST.
STERLING
FURNITURE COMPANY
“FURNITURE FOR THE ENTIRE HOME”
PHONE 105
SOUTH NORWALK
. 4 i... .
w H-_».~.
Norwalk Chronicler