Irma FOUR
Peach Festival
The Women's Guild of Trinity
Church gave an excellent lawn fete
fitsrday afternoon and evening on
the lawns of the former house of
Mr. and Mrs. l’hlllp Knapp of ii
West avenue.
Crowds tllrongcd the place all day
and helped make the affair a suc-
cess. Over $100 was taken in, the
money to go towards paying for a
new root for the Trinity rectory.
The im “u in the form of u.
linen festiiai. the idea preling \ery
good“ Mrs. Herbert. Mottram head-
ed. ill the committees in charge.
Others on the committee were:
Peaches. cream and cake: Mrs.
Beebe. Mrs. Fred G. Benedict. Mrs.
Edward Beers. Mrs. Calvin Snyder
and Mrs. Felix Kearney.
Orange tree: Mrs. Leonard, Mrs.
William, Miss Helga Rasmussen,
Mrs. Merrill and Mrs. George Ham-
mond.
Hot dogs: Mrs. Fred Benedict.
Mrs. William Anderson. Mrs. \\'il-
liam Pennington. and Mrs. Thomas
Riley. '
«Ice cream cones: Mrs.
-Horton. Mrs. William Dibble
Mrs. Emma Olson.
. '33 Soft drinks in charge of the Trin-
z-Iify Young Peoples Musical and
Dramatic Guild of which George
Harris was chairman.
‘J'Candy :Mrs. Pa: ks, Mrs.
3Hoyt and Nina Beaupain.
Cashier: Miss Marcia. Hendricks.
Cakes: Mrs. Charles Waterbury.
"Miss Lola Prescott, Mrs. Henry
"Sherlock. Mrs. Rufus Smith and
Mrs. Catherine Hill.
Smokes: Dave Raymond and
’Ciarence L'Hommedieu.
“M'Peaches sold by the basket. Miss
Daisy Hoyt, Mrs. William Smith.
Mas Hattie Smith and Mrs. Arthur
Irving
and
Ruth
Personal ' Mention
Local Items
Given by
Trinity Church Women's Guild
Hostess
' ' . . . ’ . 3:‘~ K: I
\
Mitts. AN N IE TOOKER,
\t’llo. with Mrs. Walter Decker, Was
Hostess at the. Pride of Court
)nrruk Social.
An cytelient social program was
presented last evening at. the meet
of the Pride of Court Narruk held
in Eagles llall. Mott avenue.
Mrs. Annie Tooker and Mrs.
Walter Decker were the hostesses
for the affair and proved themselves
worthy of their Jobs.
During the evening. Miss Hazel
Malcolm rendered several vocal
solos. accompanied on the piano by
Miss Bessie McLachian.
Miss Louise Gilday also gave
vocal solos, accompanied at the
piano by Mrs. Arthur Cunningham.
Dancing and cards were enjoyed
ti .g
b
an
t
'Ihs Congregational Home. Society
:will celebrate the one hundredth an-
:niversary of its founding at Wash-
: gton, D. C.. in October in connec-
‘ 6n with the twenty-first biennial
Electing of the National Council of
fQ‘gngregatlonal Churches.
This society was organized in New
“Dork in 1826 under the name “The
! erican Home Missionary Society.”
was formed to promote churches.
gscbools and Sunday schools in the
:then pioneer country of Western New
iIork and Vet mont For some years
Oprevious to this the United Domestic
Missionary Society had been carrying
on work in these sections and the
workers of the Domestic Society
were the first to he enrolled under
the American Society. The work in
the early days was supported by four
denominations. the Reformed Dutch,
the Associated Reformed. the Pres-
- Ifilef‘iau and thc Congregational. But
, as the years went by the other ile-
nominatlons withdrew to form their
own denominational bodies until by
the middle of the nineteenth century
it became the Congregational Agen-
‘cy for Home Mission, and in 1393
. the name ‘was- changed to the Con-
gregational Home Mission Society.
At the centennial meeting to be
lady: in October. the history and ac-
complishments of the society will be
reviewed. It will be brought out
that while at the beginning the so-
ibty had only 169 workers. it has
ow 1,376; that at the beginning the
vorkers were granted $83 per your.
while today the society pays on the
verage $778 on the average salary
ecelved by Home Mission workers
f 51,805.
“'hile it is true that the construc-
lve results of the society's work are
to! all susceptible of statistical tab-
lation. it is neverthelesa fair to
' spect that earnest and persistent
ort wil show in incrcased church
"embersllip. continues recruiting for
he Sunday school. the organization
1 new churches and the coming to
elf-support of others During the
1: two years 22,258 persons have
oined missionary churches. 14. 492 of
' _sm upon confession of faith; the
.day school enrollment at. the close
2 the period was 1-1.:304 49 new
hurches came into being and 67
cached a point where they are no
onger dependent on missionary aid.
Total net receipts of the society
.m all sources for the last two
. rs were $2,162,053. This amount
1..429 549 was given by churches
-d individuals.
The spirit of home missions has
. n that of the strong endeavoring
sumogcfiuuumunco
followed by refreshments.
ome Missionary Society to
Celebrate 100th Anniversary
always been uppermost. This pic-
neer spirit. undaunted by,obstacles,
calling for a courage equal to the
emergency. has continued from year
to year. Today though the task has
changed in character. the need for
service and ministry among the
needy people of our home land is as
insistunt as ever and the Home Mis-
sionary society is seeking in every
way for the upbuildlng of character,
the spread of virtue and the culti-
vation of the startling elements of
personal and public worth. which
should characterize a good American
citizen."
\
Pride of Ullcas Enjoy
Picnic at the Beach
Members of the Pride of Chess
tnloyed a hot dog roast down at
Calf Pasture beach yesterday even-
ing at 6 o'clock.
The members, for the nlost part
went down by auto, and cooked
their supper on the beach. A fine
time was enjoyed.
The entertainment committee
chaigc consisted of Mls. Sadie
Moore, \lrs. Percy Cole. Adelaide
lincll. Mildred Ltsinger, Mrs. Maro
galci Lake. Dorothy Car'iel. Lillian
Mills. Mrs. Florence Tobey, Harriet
Baker, Dorothy Germanctti and
Mary McLachlan.
Noted Aceordionist
Visiting ill Norwalk
Mr. and Mrs. Frank De Florio of.
S Clay street are entertaining Pro-
fessor Fmpk Umbriaco of New York
city. former teacher of Mrs. De
Florin.
Protossol Umbriaco is a noted ac-
cordianlst and has played at con-
certs in both the east and the west.
His programs consist of both clas-
sical and popular music and he has
appeared at a number of entertain-
ments in Norwalk.
Two Papers Read
Before Garden Club
A good attendance featured the
garden club meet yesterday after-
noon at the home of Mrs. Alvin
Wadsworth West Rocks road. -
Two papers were read. one by
Mrs. Arthur Hoyt and the other by
Mrs. Douglas Nash..both of which
proved very interesting.
(‘
in
bear the burdens of the weak: the
"This was the regular monthly
“ire to give. others a chance has meeting of the club.
ran nvsivma'anrleL—so. seaming CONN."
A Page For Norwalk
Peasant Craft Exhibit to
Be Continued for a Week
DEDICATION OF
NEW ST. J OSEPH’S
CHURCH OBSERVE
Friends from all over the state at
tended the dedication of St. Joseph's
new church in Bristol. last Sunday.
'Right Reverend John J. Nilan D.
'D. Bishop of Hartford. officiated
while Reverend J. Clement Martin
of St. Joseph's Cathedral. Hartford,
celebrant performed the solemn
high ma'ss.
Right Reverend Monsignor. Mali-
rice I“. McAuliffe. L. L. D.. president
of St. Thomas Seminary, Hartford.
was the preacher for the afternoon.
. Solemn veapcrs took place at 1:30
o'clock in the evening. Celebrant
Rev. John ll. Landry. Right Rev.
Monsignor John Neale. L. 1.. I). P.
R. of St. Rose's church. Mcrlden,
was the evening preacher.
An impressive program of music
accompanied the dedication exer-
cises, the numbers being rendered
by St. Joseph’s choir of which Pro-
fessor Edward J. lv'eegan. is or-
ganist and musical director.
The soloists ot..this unusual choir
are James B. Donahue, Frank Large.
John Kilduff, Mia. Frank W. Large,
James Dunn and Mrs. A. F. Pad-
erew.ski
Members of the choir include:
James R. Donahue. Frank W.
Large. William J. Large. John M.
lv'iiduff, Edward J. Sheelly. John E.
Mel'itrthy. Joseph W. Mongeau.
James J. Dunn, Mrs. Frank W.
Large. Mrs. A. ll‘. i’iiderewski. Miss
Jean 1”. Noroton. Mrs. Frank A. lief-
ernan. Mrs. Joseph Aulbach and
Miss Madeline llennr-bury.
The chair was angmented by sev-
eral oilt of town singers who as.
stated in making the program so de-
lightfil.
Famous ’Cellist to
Give Concert Aug. 22
Mme. Marie Rosanoff. the famous
'cellist, who has a banana in Wil-
ton. will give a concert in the Wilton
Library on the. evening of August
on
Professor John Erskine of Colum-
bia University and Nod Hill of Wil-
ton. will accompany her on the
piano.
Mme. Rosanoff has Just completed
a. tour through the West with Aims
Glut-k.
Di
Those who have not. yet had an
opportunity to view the collection of
European peasant crafts and illus-
trations of cottage architecture. ex-
hibited by Alfred Msusolff. Norwulk
architect. at his home on etlvermone
road during the past week. will have
a chance now to do so. for the exhi-
bit is to be continued for another
week. through Sunday. August 16th.
Among the items which have
aroused particular interest. among
the visitors.to the exhibition. are his
Spanish. Italian and German linens.
his miniature examples of old Brit-
tuny furniture. and his interesting
collection of books on old English
cottages.
Mr. Mausolff, who is a graduate of
Columbia-University and a register-
Jersey. has traveled extensively
throughout Europe. lie recently
spent two years in the Baotou office
for the new Episcopal Cathedral of
New York.
There he was entrusted. among
other work. with the plans for a
Spanish-Romanesque Church group
in the Far West, and a large resi-
dence in the Spanish style for the
South. This work and Mr. Cram’s
enthuulnsm fer things Spanish, stim-
ulated him to his European trip of
the past autmn. when he collected
many of the obiects which he is new
exhibiting.
Since his return to America he has
rejoined the Silvermine group of art-
ists and has established a practice of
his own there, specialising in rest-
dential architecture. l-lts atelier and
his home where the exhibition is be.
ing held. are "at the sign of the
house" on Silvermine road. Norwalk.
Japanese Fete to
Be Given'for College
Plans are now being laid by the
Greenwich Country Club residents
for a big Japanese lawn fete to be
held September 12. The place has
not yet been decided upon. but will
be announced later.
The proceeds of the affair will go
to Tsuda College in Japan. Mrs. H.
Kichlnogi and Mr. ll. Salto. two Jap-
anese representatives of the college.
are now\ in Greenwich.
Sport Togs, Willi Opportunity for Display
Oi individuality, Will Long Be Popular
terest helps.
Savings interest comes only to . people
who take. an interest: in saving. The
niore you save, the more compound' in-
‘ "'1 hose come in very soft as well as
There's new little excitement to
formal clothes these days, but sport
toga provide the thrills and keep the
fashion interest fanned.
There's always some new, tiles. in
hats. some tricky way of wearing
the scarf or combining the acces-
sories, or s new color combination
to furnish a legitimate excuse for
buying something new.
"The velour hat is the tad of the
moment." according to Henri Ben-
del. New York fashion authority.
very brilliant colors and give a. chic
touch to the alt-white costume as
well to to those that match in color.
"Deep rose, and the pansy shades.
and the new yellow—greens are par-
ticularly lovely in velour. and they
need only I, band of corded ribbon
to consider themselves amply trim-
med. The crown should at the
head perfectly and be very deep.
and the brim rolled to suit the wear-
In coats. sport or otherwise. I
haven’t seen numbing anon attriti-
tive this season than the one photo.
graphed. of white crepe do chine,
trimmed withla. wide ‘ conventional
border of unalignedvslvstglt has
a narrow. scarf collar that is very,
lovely open or Wound about the
throat with the 'volvst- trimmed ends
thrown over. «air shoulder. Thu:
smart three-quarter length is finch
favored adv. '
It is the ideal accengpenlnieut for
the white crepe sport. frock photo—
graphed st the left. This has a.
knife-pleated skirt’ and a horn.
stitched hens s'nd s. narrow panel
embroidered in black on the front
of the tilled! blouse.
In the ceilter is a combination of
fins white wool jersey blouse with
stripes of green and tan worn with
a crop. do chins slits-t with due sie-
cordial: pleats.
"no white eostum KW lb:
or! architect in New York and New
of it ulpll Adams Cram. the architect ,
/
BETHLEHEM LODGE
TO HOLD ANNUAL
OUTING SUNDAY
Flapper Fanny Says:
if a husband tells his wife he
loves her. she doesn't believe him:
if he doesn‘t. she wonders why he
doesn't tell her so.
F RATERNALS
A/WW
this mening at 68 South Main street.
Banner Council, No. 54. will hold a
weekly meeting tonight at 100 Wash-
ington street.
l nited Hatters of North America.
Trimmers and Operators. been I No.
33. will meet. tonight at 42 Frank-
lin street.
Court Cecile No. 106. will hold a
semi monthly meeting tonight at 2"
West avenue.
Court Narrnk No. as. Foresters of
America. will hold a semi monthly
meeting in Eakles Hall this evening.
Kahasoa Encampment No. 9. Odd
Fellow s. will meet tonight at 16 Wat.l
street.
Lady Washington Lodge No. 2!.
will meet tonight at 25 Main street.
“on the continent it. is diluent.
the foreign women prefer the very
colorful costume. At the French
watering pieces you see the most
brilliult reds. greens and put-plea.
‘ "This season the use of colored
accessories. brilliant. scarves and
bright lists is giving more brilliance
to the American landse'spe without
jeopardislng the popularity .of
white."
who sport dress of today if it is
silk.‘ which“ it usually is. L hind.
industrialised with issue-sem-
stitching. The very finest pleat-m
used as the! m put in by a new
proce- wlticb makes thud shy in
perfectly.
«imam. departure in
sport Telethon" loads} says. ‘isth
use of crepe Roma and. crops Elisa.
both in the manner of mpe do
cilia. so that it tequila appropriate
for sport wear. The combination
of crops do china and snatching
lesser or see wool may.“ hates
.,
mt. With “it“
South Norwalk Lodge '
No| 529 will hold a weekly meeting
Sons and Dauyhtcrs of Liberty;
. ' I '
It is expected amt lit lo‘ut 2000
will attend theorising outing and
picplo to be ‘heldjby the Shepherds
of Bethlehem of Connecticut at the
new amusement :park in Myrtle
Beach. Sunday. August 16. and ar-
rsngemsnts are being completed by
large crowds.
Visitors are expected from New
York state pp well u from every
lodge in this state. The ekecuuvs
committee will hold a'. misting in
the park at Iii o’clock sharp and
the picnic will commence at. 1.
There will be a long program of
sports. contests and games. Among
the attractions will be a baseball
game between the New Hoven sad
the Waterbury Lodges. 1nd a. ladies
baseball game with the fair tomn‘
of Star-by- th- Sea Lodge of Milford
opposing the New Haven Lodge
stars. ' . ' -
The event is expected to prove one
of the largest outings ever given by
the organization and will eclipse any
of the season .here. The field day-
committee which 'totals‘ 59 members
has left nothing undone for the en-
joyment and entertainment ‘of the
members and their families.
PERSONALS
" ". "Y' '4 l‘. .i'.I-"" V "
Koyser place have moved to Winfield
street. .
b '. ‘0 i '
Miss Bessie Joyceof Winfield street
is spending a few days in New Lon-
den.
'0 O O ‘
Rev. and-Mrs. Samuel Horvath
have‘returned to their "home in
Homestead. Penna .after visiting
with ‘Rev. and Mrs. Gabriel Dokus of
Lexington avenue.
o,‘o , . '
—I.OCAL CONTRACTOR WHO
DOES THINGS RIGHT.
For many years past Henry Fa-
biisio. general contractor. has been
engaged in the contracting business.
The work he has done in All sections
of the city and in various parts'of
Falrfleld county are the best illus-
trations-of work well done. He has
a capable organisation and is able to
handle any size Job in the contract-
ing line. Office: 7 North avenue.
Nomlk—Phoue 2824. P O. Box
{is South Nefwsikn—‘Adv.
Mrs. George Hands of Cedar street
was a. visitor in Bridgeport Tuesday.
0 O 0
Mrs. Lillian Nichols of Third street
spent yesterday in Bridgeport.
G O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Van Coe-
vering of Gregory Boulevard are an-
tertaiuing their son Chris from San
Francisco. ..
ed to her home in Gloucester. Mus.
after spending two weeks at the
home of her brother, David Greer»
wood. of Fourth street. Her nephew.
Ralph Greenwood. accompanied her.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Kelley of
Woodwardravenua are entertaining at
their home Mr. and Mrs.. William
Richards and daughter Shirley of
New Haven.
—-This is an ideal time f the year
to have your heating sum in put in
proper repair for this coming winter
season. Our experts ore at "your
service. however large or small the
job may be. Nelson M. White. heat-
ing and plumbing contracted to
Main street—Adv.
O
O 0
Mr. Paul J. Laniek of Philadel-
phia spent the week-end with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lanlok.
of Beacon street.
0
O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Harris of 82
South Main street. left today for a.
stay of two weeks sit Old Orchard.
Maine.
I O G
“Large Pia Coal. Bari-ls a Bass.-
(1'.
O O I ‘ '
Clarence A. Brown of 36 Elms-cod
avenue is camping on .the banks of
Lake Mable of Tully. Massachusetts.
for two weeks.
C 0
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Edwards of
Flax Hill rolls have left on a. trip to
Nova. Scotls. They will return the
latter part of August.
PLANT EVERGREENS NOW.
Evergreen can now be planted
with safety. Henry Wild‘s Nursery
located on the Post Road between
Norwaik and Westport is well stock-
ed with choice evergreens in many
varieties; Conservative prices pre-
vail here. The telephone connection
is Westport 025.
0 O 0
Miss Harriet Kelley of Woodward
avenue has resigned her position
with the LeRoy Company.
-Kennetb Fans of this city is
spending? week’s vacation with rel-
atives 'in Bridgeport.
Best Ichigh Coal. Harris l. Guns.—
Adv.
o ‘s ‘o
Roswell Lockwood of Nornlk
spent the week-end with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Lockwood. of George-
town.
a o o
the park officials for handling the \
Mrs. Rslph Shepherd has return- '
' somen
4
Fascinating
This but has all the smartness of
the severe turban with an added
femininity and charm occasioned by
the scarf ends that fall from the
side. It is of black satin. and is
quite untrlmmed.
Members of the Mount. Zion
Church Sunday scholo are scheduled
to hold their annual picnic today.
the affair to take place at Savin
Rock.
in‘Ua‘s‘naY, license 13,. 1925..
Broad River Carnival to
Open Tonight
Feature Articles
Club News
inProper Style
Broad River Community club you.
idents are making their last infants
plans for the big carnival which
commences this evening and will a.
repeated tomorrow and Set
nights.
It was originally decided to hold
the affair on the Austin grounds bu
change in the eflect was mode list 1
week. It will now be held in til
old Broad River school. On tb,_
grounds it the weather is good. in-
side the school house if the weather
proves stormy. .
Judging by the extensive ar-
rangements for the affair the coral-
\sl could be nothing but s big suc-
cess. ° Various surprises and unique ’
features have been planned for 010 .
evening.
Of course there will be prism to
be awarded by means of tickets. .
Mr. John A. Mills is chairman or
the affair, assisted by Frank H.
Merrill. William H. Donovan. Fred-
erick H. Ferris and Harry R. Bou-
ton.
The committees in charge of the
booths include:
Ice cream: William Mills.
Fancy Work: Mrs. John A. Mull
Cake: Mrs. Lottie Gillies.
Dancing. Harry R. Benton and
William H. Donovan.
Peanuts and Candy:
Fiedler.
Hot Dogs: Frederick H. Ferris.
Soft Drinks: Harry A. Hendricks.
Lighting. John A. Mills.
Prize Tickets. William H. Dono-
van.
Advertising: John A. Mills.
Mrs. Edith
Cynthia, Grey Says:
The etiquette of the telephone is
probably less generally observed
than any other of the so-caliod so-
cial amenities.
Those paired persons who can
maintain a smile throughout the
most terrific boredom. who select. the
right fork by instinct. and can face
a. wooden butler with equanamlty—
these very persons sometimes revert
to savagery when they take up the
telephone.
Nothing can be more annoying as
a telephone. We can readily under-
stand how a person zealously trying
to get a. certain number and finding
his ardor unjeclprocated by the tele-
phone opera or is tempted to hurl
i
the clu‘brooms on Elisabeth street at.
":80 o ‘cloclt.
O O >
Norwalk Girl Scouts will meet this
afternoon at vi o'clock at Calf Pas-
ture Beach for a picnic and outing.
O 0 C
LIVE LOBSTERS AT CUTBILL’S
Are 50 cents per pound. Every
business day in the week these lob-
sters arrive here as well as other
choice sea food of all kinds. Folks
who enjoy crab meat can find the
same here daily. Deliveries made to
all sections of Norwalk and vicinity.
71 North. Main St. Phone 108.
t C C
Philip Prensky. first district haber.
dasher, was a business visitor in New
York city yesterday.
0 0
O
«Julio and Victrolas sold on easy
teams. Donnally.-—Adv.
o o e ..
Members of the Norwulk Bird
and Nature Club plan to go to the
beautiful estate of Miss Annie Burr
Jennings in Fairfleld, Saturday. to
view the gardens.
I
A card party for the benefit of the
Stamford Hospital will be held at
the home of Mrs. A. \Vofsey, in
Shippan, under the auspices of the
Stamford Council of Jewish Women.
I I t
DON'T MISS-South Norwolk Boat
Club Clambake Sunday Aug. 18 at
Boat Club Grounds. .Tlckets for
sale at. Stadler & Smith Cigar
Store—Ady.
‘ t C .0
Mr. E. L. Sexton. County Secre-
tary of the Fairi'laiil County Y. M.
C. A.. has returned to Camp Mo-
hawk for the last per'od of the
girlsI camp.
.-Storags 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. 6'! No. Main
Street. Phone 408.—‘-Adv.
' O I 0
Mrs. William McGu'ry and daugh-
ter. Jeanlof France street are visit-
ing with friends at. Walnut beach.
I O 0
Samuel Ellerln of Ilain street was
s. business visitor in New York city
yesterday.
0 C O
the instrument out the window 0
attack it with an axe.
But the point is that howeve
furtous you may get. at the phat:
you really shouldn' visit your rage
on the innocent victim at the 0th"
end of the line.
I am busy at my desk. The phone
rings and I answer it. ‘Is this John
Smith?" bowls a masculine voice at
the other end of the line. l'm not
John Smith and there is no «use to
impersonating him. so I reply in the
negative. substantiating my negation
by my feminine voice.
Promptly the man who desired
John Smith explodes in wrath and
than bangs up the phone. It was ir-
ritating enough to be disturbed when
working, but to be "bowled out" for
something that I am not responsible
for adds to the matter and puts me
in an edgy mood.
Doubtless the man who wanted
Mr. Smith. wanted him urgently and
did not. want me. but the feet re-
mains that. had he had proper con.
sideration for the person whom he
got by mistake, he would have “ll-
cealed his feelings to the extent of
saying. "1' m sorry. " and have taken
up the matter again with central.
There are so many unnoyuceg
caused by telephone bores. who are
not bores in any other way and at
any other time.
There is the Woman who bu sloth.
ing to do. so she calls you up fora
nice long visit, just when you are
the busiest.
There is the one who calls up her
friend at. the office and holds up the
business phone it hile she rhapsodises
on her latest beau.
There is the woman with the in;—
gratiating voice who wonders if it
would be too much trouble for you
to run across the street and call lolly
Joules who hasn' t a telephone-lucky
son 1
There is the imbecile who greets
you with. "Guess who this is!" or the
one who lnfurll'stes you at. the start
by dcmanding.‘ 'Say, who is this any.
way;
There is the telephone Jollier who
always has to telephone when outta
company. and makes this sort of I
monologue designed purely to enter-
tain the people who can't get. away.
There is the woman who enter.
you home and immediately starts
toward the phone with, "Dear. you
don' t mind if I use your phone. do
you "" then proceeds to make half a
dozen calls when you have already
exceeded your limit.
We should“ learn this about the
telephone. Most people don’t enjoy
talking over it. so we should melts
our messages brief. We shouldn't
hold up busy wires or expect the
telephone operator to be omnipoteni.
We should be as courteous to un.
known persons over the telephone as
We would be if We met them. Aid
we shouldn't borrow telephones or
ask others to act as recruiting agents
for the demand is urgent.
. .s 141an WEIGHT
6
Mrs. M. Balsam and son. Joel. of
In Main street are visiting relatives
tnNewark. N. J.
An interesting effect is achieved
bypleating loot-gotta crepe caps.
and binding them with fluffy fur.’ J
Ladles’
run Fashioned
Hosiery
Patrolman Frank s. Stratton is en-
loylng his annual vacation from po-
lies duties. .
r
The 'J. and J. Chapter .ogthe Girls'
and Wornsa' s Club will meet tonight
at the borne of Miss Eleanor Mc-
Nelly. is Webster-street.
' ‘ C O
sum in evil”.
and
“ClCO
.The cleanest and
at retail from pla orm,
Street. Try it and you
urest ICE obtainable. Sold
will use nothing else.
lCE’.’
at our plant on Butler
Norwalk Chronicler