m me “s"nN'l'INsuesor-noawsmt; cons. ' : . .
SATURDAY, accuse 22, 1925:
Personal Maullod
Local Item
“Russia. is the greatest problem
1 the world today," stated Miss
M Wald of Saugatuck. well
social serviceworker. who
a'lbefore the members of 'the
k branch of the American
‘tion of University women
‘y afternoon.
mhtmg'wu held at the home
. It. Hyde Cole on sasqua 411111
featured by an excellent at-
‘cs composed of members of
f iversity association and their
. a and of s. number of the sum-
"iddi‘ dents, university women.
on business meeting preceded
ain talk of the afternoon .st
hiclj time the proceeds of the last
"filling the midsummer follics'glvcn
y if for the benefit of the echoi-
tillIio was the main topic of discus-
stony ‘
ttt‘r all the proper deductions
were made it was still found that
the follies had netted the association
b32111 all of which “111 he
turned over to the scholarship fund.
' ‘ ANOTHER PLAY.
September 2, the University wom-
pm. will sponsor another ento1tain-
‘ tnent, this to be given in the form of
ti. play by the girl scouts of Wilton
in the garden theater at Mrs. Cole's
hemp. Six glrls,u ukl'it‘lo play out will
provide the music for the occasion.
‘ One of the subjects of discussion
- at the business meeting was a plan
*' proposed by 1111. Hatold 1111111. local
., port.
‘ Mr. Vinal has suggested the foun-
dotion of a new literary idea to 1111
that certain womer s organizations
onset the publication of the
. s of unknown poets who are
1»,not'1léh enough to publish their own
’ wot: ii. This matter will be taken up
The matter of the full and will-
ter work was also a topic for dis-
usslon. It has not yet been decided
11. to whether regular meetings, with
selectd speakers will be the order of
. the day or whether there will be a
" special course of lectures given this
winter. Edith Douglas Deane. i11-
torior decorator and Patricia Mac-
Donald. {Otmeriy of Radcliffe Uni-
nrsity, who specializes in European
folk-songs have both been sugges-
tedi'l'"
‘ {111111.
TALK 0N RUSSIA.
The-talk given by Miss Wald was
usually interesting. Incidentally
hid-,lspeaker should be well qualified
111411111 on her subject as her last
visit to Russia was made only last
bummer.
"Yet even since than I presume
that many things have changed for
unis. is changing very fast." she
1111111.. .“I remember that when ws
WM over. all our friends warned us
“out. the necessity of taking tons of
ticide with us, for instance. as
would otherwise have no peace
”he. trains at all. 0n the contrary,
a had no use for any of the many
tings' gifts from our I1iends as
there was not the slightest fault to
find,- with the sleeping qualters pro-
_ded on the trains, in that direc-
tion. Thus had it even changed in
{e few months since these 1e1'y
friends of mine had t1a1c1'scd Rus-
tss Wald made her trip to nus-
' ii: company with three others.
one of whom was a doctor ftom
Qolumbia. University and all of them
twent- in response to a call from
Russia. for workers versed in health
hrbblems. In Germany they were
joined by an interpreter and secre-
ufl’who journeyed with them in
‘ussis.
“rived in Moscow they were met
‘ . itlthe depot by Fords and escorted
‘j to the "guest" houses in the city
‘ iivhich houses are supported under
the direction of the government and
" for. the use of the guests of the
go srnment.
. Their first work of course was
WI] II the health department in Bus-
bad day after day was spent in
not going from section to section.
_ ttlefnent to settlement. seeing
tn the good and the bad.
' ,ti'. RUSSIA COLORLESS
“Years ago. back in 1910. Russia.
117 in especial was bright and
and full of life and expensive
king. at least the men and women
if. the upper classes so appeared.
' . eddy Russia is colorless." said Miss
1!. "But two things seem to
. m’ln the same. the beautiful
probes and the wonderful opera.
' Reverting back to. the subject of
th work—one of the things
If interested us most was the
than in Moscow. 100.006 of
. good the streets daily, . little
Ilnd thieves. They seem to
“f 0 parents and no friends. and
homes} ,
I tilts Russians have tackled
abandons job with their cits-
.an--;—.~ ,--
Deposit First
" Melts a practice of depositing before you spend V
and some day you will be able to buy a good
‘ deal with interest alone, without touching your
tomsry hope and enthusiasm and
have already succeeded in getting
50.000 of them placed in institu-
lions.
l"We don’t believe in institutional
care for children any more than you
in America, do the Russians will tell
you. but something must be done
for these children and we“ present
can find no other way to solve the
problem. Now we are trying the
adoption in the home idea, but even
though all Russians love little chil-
dren there are not many that can
care for more children than they al-
ready have.
1100.000 BEGGARS
a business each night of collecting
all of these little beggars that they
can find and of taking them to one
of the little 'colonies’ where the
children are clothed and put to bed.
given a couple of Simon Blnet tests
111111 perhaps a short lecture. But
the children are not really arrested.
for no child under eighteen is ever
arrested. He may be put in a home
or segregated from the rest of his
companions but that is Just beeauge
ho is 'siek.’
"Some of these so called ‘colcnics
are situated in the city while some
of them are way outside the city
limits in the country. They are
fairly comfortable and the children
are cared for as well as the means
permit. Whenever possible the girl
or boy is returned to his own fam-
ily or also 'adopted‘ out; No child
is forced to stay in the home but
most of them do for they have no
where else to go."
While speaking on the health
work, Miss Wald told an interesting
story of an exhibit which she at-
tended in Moscow. on exhibit which
was marvelous in its size. its de-
tailed work and the wand! rful post-
ers which adorned the walls of
every room.
One of these posters, she explain-
ed, conveyed the idea that mother-
hood was the social duty of every
woman. another portrayed the right
sort of husband which every mother
should pick for her children; a
third the “parishes of the nursing
of the children by the mother. and
so on and so forth.
In one room were posters or pic-
tures of all the great figures in the
world that had at any time been a
helper or a benefactor of children
and one of them so honored was Dr.
Jacobi of this country.
“One of the best organized institu-
tions which we visited was a pre-
ventorium." said Miss Wolds “This
was a home for'tubereular children.
It was so arranged that those child-
ren confined in the home wefe able
to get the same schooling and to at-
tend practically the same classes as
if they were enrolled in the regular
day school. .The .preventorium it—
self was a spacious home which once
belonged to two sisters who kept M
servants. it now houses 120 child-
ren who are recuperating from tub-
ereulosis.“
RUSSIA EAGER
The speaker told of the eagerness
of the Russian people to learn of
American ways and of American
ideas on public health work and
how they were willing to show both
the good and the bad sides of their
own systems in order that they
might receive a. fair criticism.
She also stated that Russia. in gen—
eral is not in the terrible state of
Chaos which the average persons be-
lieves it to be in. but that the peo-
ple are fast emerging from their
muddled state and that every six
months sees a. marked and startling
change for the better in the condi-
tion.
One of the presentlconditions in
Russia. which she did sincerely ren
gret is that concerning the universi-
ties. for the simple reason' that thel
bourgeois have more or less been
eliminated and are not allowed to
attend.
"There is but a 90.000 capacity in‘
the Russ-tan universities at the pre-
sent time. that capacity now taking
care of'140.000 students." site de-
clared. "And yet there are out in
the cold all those students who are
clamoring to get in and who cannot.
“But give them time and that. too,
will be remedied. There is much. or
so very much. to be remedied in
Russia. but it will all take time
"Some of those who go. who look
and who criticize, are justmildiy in-
terested; some of them are discour-
aged: some are very optimistic. and
some are very critical. but most of
the'Americans who go over to Rus-
sia. and who watch and understand
the tremendous struggles which the
Russian people are making for a free
Russia. are just plain thrilled.”
WM
Ciifton Meek of Bilvsrrnins. well
known cartoonist.
comic strip. “Auto-biographies." has
purchased a new sedan automobile.
bllzio, 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
Fail-field county are the best illus-
trations—of work well done.
a capable organisation and is able to
handle any. size Job in the contract-
"In the city of Moscow there are tag line.
1.0110 university students who make Norwelk—Phone 2824.
111 South Norwaik.—Adv.
I ll 0
Main ptreet is confined to her home
with illness.
has returned to work after enjoying
a week’s “section.
O
Adv.
ginia. who has been visiting relatives
his home.
Adv.
choice sea food of all
same here daily. Deliveries made to
all sections of Norwalk and vicinity.
to have your heating system put in
proper repair for this coming winter
season.
service. however lalge or small the
job may be".
mg and plumbing contractor.
Main streets—Adv;
0
' pearance.
u m
..,..
1
Feature" Articles
.Club' News
Women 4.
PERSONALS
CHILD! of the
.O I U
Clarence Buttery of West Main
street is confined to his home by
illness.
0 0 0
-LOCAL CONTRACTOR \Vl—ln
DOES THINGS RIGHT.
For many years past Henry Fe.-
80 has
Office: 7 North avenue.
P. 0. Box
Miss Rose Schachat of ‘South
O O t
Earl Roberts of Futnam avenue.
I 0
Large Pe'a Coal. Harris 1!; Guns.—
O O 0
Samuel Comstock of West Vir-
on Winfield street. has returned to
Miss Charlotte Tri'phena Jamie
and Starr Jarvis of 39 Semlew ave-
nue ha1e returned to their homr»
after a visit with relathcs at 131111-
tam Lake.
It is 0
Best Lehlgh Cost. Harris a: Gone.—
a O 0
Mrs. Elia. Dauchy of Havllsnd
street is visiting her son. M. E.
Dauehy of Woodridge. New Haven.
3 .
Henry Stenton of Betta plate is
visiting friends in Danbury.
O O l
-—-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. 17 No. Main
Street. Phone 403.—-Adv.
' C O 0
Friends are receiving cards from
Miss Luella Finch 'of Fort Point
street, who is stopping at Saratogs
Springs. New York.
1‘ U C .
William Arthur Raftel of Fort
Trumbull beach'is visiting friends in
the Third district.
0 I
0 o
—I1a.no and Y1eirolas sold on can;
fauna. Donneily.-—Adv. ‘ ' e
bite of
Over to
b 'o a
Mr. and Mrs. William .
Connecticut avenue motors
Bear Mountain recently.
I D 0 .
LIVE LOBSTERS AT CUTBILL’S
Are'bo cents per pound. Every
business day in the week these lob.
store arrive here news“ as other
'kinds. Folks
who enjoy crab meat can find the
71 North Main St. Phone 108.
O O I
H. M. Miller of 177 Main street
was a recent visitor in New York
city.
a .s s
—-Thi11'is an ideal time of the year
Our experts are at your
Nelson M. Vi hite. heat-
56
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Prowitt of
Murray street ha‘ve purchased a new
sedan .
t I .
Mr. and Mrs. Steven Reynolds of
Scribner avenue are entertaining
relatives from New. York city.
. I t
PLANT EVERGREENS NOW.
Evergreens can now be planted
with fety, Henry Wild's Nursery
locater' 0'11" the Post Road between
Norwalk and Weetport is well stock-
ed with choice evergreens in many
varieties: Conservative prices pre-
vail here. The telephone connection
is Westport 625.
I
Frank Sterry‘ Abbott of Wall
St. is visiting friends in New York
city today.
Columbia; Circle to
Take Part in Conven.
Star oftcoiumbis Circle No. :53.
held their regular meeting last eve-
ning when a good deal of business
was transacted. ‘
‘The next meeting of the circle
will be held.L September 17.
The convention of the Companions
of the Foresters of America will be.
held in Atlantic City at the Hotel
Breakers which will be the head-
quarters trorn September 14 until
September 18. Mary McLaughlin
was elected delegate to represent
the circle. .
' 1‘! PAGES WE”:-
The dance frock of black chiffon
queutly. It is particularly advised for
the traveler.
BOW! OF RIBBON
Coats made entirely of rows of
taffeta ribbon have made their sp-
a Cough My Without Opiates.
"FOLEY. noun! 01113 00)!-
POUND Is the only com medicine
that ever gonna ' It works
writes Mr. George lbtsa. em Bigo-
a... mu. Chicago. :11. Coot-In- no
11.11:" WOO!!-
tnllND I!
. women dro feminists. there H‘f‘ll'ifl to
and black lace is being seen fre- '
steam In! Old admit--
W! O TA!
New Mystery Tale By America s
MoSli Popular Woman Writer
In .the gloat closed spaces of 111]
East. where -.‘tho untamed 1tuxicabr
.rosm the endless expanse of 1101111-
yard. where men are .llllesnu 11 .1111i
be no end to the 11011111111] for more
and wilder western tales. ..
F'Ol the most part the lmbknoyen
and ulivllrying plots and routines. til.-
poor quality of writing and the com.
plete luck of any research into either
character or history upon the part
of the authors combine. to bring them
under the general herding of "blah. "
But one or two theta are 11 he take
as'their plot background some of
the highly colorful and glamorous
incidents with which the history of
tho.Wcst is ov'elflowing. null lulilr‘
upon s'oiid sands. .
01 such qualities this Sumeyof
has 1'01 some time been :1 bit partial
toward lilll G1. livaltn, who not only
is 11 “t‘LlOIlCt‘l‘ but has'dune 12111111
splendid 1111i111ui sketches 111111 1111f-
doorsy lLil'llt It's.
I-lls lalcr l book is “Spanish Acres"
(Little. Brown Co.) and has to do
with 11 eul'scprouounccd by the
Pasco indians 11pm all who dwelt
in a certain section of Texas from
which they had been banished. 'I'ln-
situation is created by the Mexican MAIN
, Write . of: Ghosts ‘
1111111st HINEBART‘
«session of the great fertile. valleys in
the United States and the subsequent
grshbliugs under lllc go1e1-11111v'11t
registration law. during which flu-
lndians were 'irozen out.
Combined with the viemeute 111‘ in.»
eerie are thrilling and ofta'u occur.
ate pictures of greedy type-s null tor.
erish struggles done in :1 style 11 liltll
if not literarv. is at least good ioul-
nalism.
i‘\'1'1r_vtllllll:.H
the tale:
v07. .1'11i
try t"l~l’ll"‘
lllr' ."‘"i'il"1
1111) 111-11' llllll'rir'l‘s:
illit'llslnn«.;
l‘llilltjllli‘l‘
and
of
by Doubleliay. Page. which has to
do with the struggle for the. open
range between cattlemcn and the 111.
11111111; sheeprnen.
“The Maid of the
(Seribners). 'by Jackson
which tells of a girl who flees from
an unwelcome marriage and. flnrl- '
111g solace in the woods also finl‘lr
herself suspected of a murder 111111-
terv.
“'lho Bandit of lion's Bend" (Mc-
'C'lurg) finds Edgar 111m Burroughs
apparently tired of "monkey ,busL
ness" and descrtlng Tarzan for the
good-humored company of' outdoor
men of‘lho Northwest.
"The Elbow Patrol“ (Mneaulevp by
Harry Sinclair Illagc. opens some-
thing like this: "You'll keep on alul‘
il'.1'vti1'ei llllllnll.
for 111111-
llll‘ lul-l
Mountain" 11:11' 111111
:s‘lallt'
11 risglnl through
11111I1. ml
their
pp mlr'.
'I lit"?
lllle~l
\Ol'uili'1
ies 111 411'
of lll'.1.:111is.“
.1511. Simpson. and then some tiny ‘1 ll :11, A.
haw to kill y.ou—- " You knew the 11.11
FEM.
Probably men more populal than
"westelna" and, on the “hull“. much
bettel lion’s are the deteetlle and
mystery tales“
guns'
ltl.
these better than Mary Roberts Rino- "zzil
hart What is more." Mrs. llluohart
telllgtuce. he does on.
After ll years of absence from the 111111 1
ghoul-haunted crime l'lvltlr ‘\ll:1. llor l1oli11
Rinehart returns with :1
things.
“l«l\ll’i reuse."
11r~<n1'\'m||y,
'«pilii’! 1ilsi111'l1e't'
_ Mrs. lliuehart‘s
(ll'egory. a o e .
'l'lil'nulzlmul the. ages dragons have
lore
mom "nor to have lost
I1 5' H. i".
There is the cultured
and iluluurmla pl‘nft‘f’fim‘ who records
his wife. with a weird clair-
il1c old coun-
lls haunted history:
of unexplainable murders
the. spirituallstie
the (‘fihl’lllMlC sign;
:1 herd of sheep in 11
111351111 11.11: munliereoenough to make
Some other. tales of the “0an ”l? :1 dozen of u". “may”
Spaces” int‘lllrio: .. 1111'11'11 lllifill‘l‘l' In)”.
"'i'r01lbl"d “More.” “‘3’ “Hum“ Allllt'lpnllng ”it"
Maclmod Raine. soon to be published mm... ”mp.
folk
llunllmoisll popularity.
pllll't‘ 111 ill“ field of terror has no
equal. {Hill is not confined to ally one
l"l1 the contrary.
of the built but ham some dragon
t.1le1 :nul llllliltions.
l1.1\o been collected for the
«r lllltton' s excellent and pro-
“'l‘1'1‘dt1y and Tomorrow“ scr-
the title‘ of "Perseus. or
Scott Stokes.
11111. ~l» U1- tllat totlav we have
which must not be ov eriook-
sure-tire
Duran announces the
niOt'lt-M )11 Illill‘lg of 100.000 copies 8!
it will sell this and
For and away
in many a
the
loose-
"best
best.
and
Their
[CW racu
stokes dots pot stop with
ll ~ that our of the ancients but re-'
“d1'a-‘
“lloy are. bigotry. cant and re-
And no one in America today does 1 .‘Pl’l inhility. " he says in his preface
s" are characteristics of a vast.
number of the "people who make up
writes with style and color and in- nine truths ottlingls'nd'spopulation.”
“I". espectabiiity is the
fur it is a plausible substitute
It is curious to
lurking 1111' to that llli film” is historically as-
‘llil- 1 ll
lull
An Ohio farmer philosopher has.
formulated three rules for doluestlc'
felicity and offers to forfeit $1,000
to each couple that does not find
perfect happiness after thllly days“
11 lint
hut I'u‘fnl'e.
the first person.
Try twice as hard to please after
marriage as before. Be twice an
anxious to deserve love. Be, twice as
attractive. .
Find happiness only in rushing
hyour ushand or wife happy.
It is much easier to formulate
rules than it is to follow them. It is
l‘lili‘li will r161 21‘
thousand.
111:1 ke angels.
low them. And.
liliill.
.1 phenomenon
we need
mystery tale. "The Red Lamp 1 1.-.111r<1 11ml knowledge and not
(Duran). li1tl1c vor'iiaculnl'. it “has with lanmuuee,”
1 v s
‘I 0
Cynthia G1 ey Says.
By CINTHIA outer. 'nr 11111.; llilfi. mu hale already pro-
isnot rules
after we have become phenomenons.
What he should have
told us: was how to change our men-
our habits of a life-
and the “I" in
trial. ,Ial 11.x1'1'l1olog1'.
The. ml“, are: than 1111.] those inherited from our
Cl . . 1 11 a “i .. 1111 1- >1111< before us so that we. could
muslml)‘: i11wjturfitftl‘llgl‘s‘oi: 1an ml: H Ml'lmw m“ ‘ 3 O"
c .
l 1 s. a 11 sill be ourselves.
the second. Then always think in “1,2.l‘l‘f‘r' u 1
man who formulated these
forfeit a single
Ills rules are sound. They
would make happy homes and per-g
fort husbands and wives. They would
The. only trouble with
1111111 is you can't be human and foi- i
_ nesday.
I ' in Stamford pestelnduy
‘ ' yesterday.
, for an old fashioned slipper and en-
new w ool fabr 112s.
S'PRINGWOOD
Mnlsnd Mrs. Capuora of Fort
Point street are entertaining Mrs.
‘Capuors's niece from New York city
:v'over the week end.
3 O 0
Mrs. Liberate Colucla of Westpor’t
was a 1teitor'in Sp‘ringwood Wed-
Women And Men To Take Part
In Mammouth Frolic August 30
Mr. Fred C. Riedeii and about ten
.Others from this city are planning
to attend the New England States
Legion conventlon. frolic and clum
bake to be held at Momauguln
beach. New ‘iaven Sunday. August
30.
At 1.1. meeting of the general com-
mittee appointed by the Great
Nolih Moot-e. Benjamin L'ast of
llerluy. Comp. held on Monday, July
11th at New l-Ia1en. Fred C.
llindeil was instructed as secretary
of the general committee to mail
out notices and tickets of the con-
tention frolic and bake.
Thisaffalr is expected to be the
largest ever held in the East. The
following states will be represented.
Massachusetts. i’liiode island. New
Hampshire. Connecticut. New York
and New Jersey.
011 that day there will be present
the supreme officers of the Loyal
Order of'liloosia, headfd i‘,.' the b.1-
pruno Dictator. This day will also
bring forth the Mooselieart chap.
fare from all of these states as well
as the wives. daughters. sisters and
sweethearts of the Legiollnaircs.
It is expected that there will be
an initiation in the neighborhood of
800 candidates. Each candidate will
receive a ticket free but will pay a
certain amount which will include
his initiation. dues to October 1.
by high class professional enter-
tainers.
7:00 o'clock until 7:“ o‘clock. ad-
dresses by supreme onieers.
7:45 o'clock until 9 o'clock. recep.
tion to the visitors.
9:00 o'clock until 12:00 midnight.
dancing.
Mr. and Mrs. Stevens
Plan to Leave Town
-——————-
Rumor has it that Norwalit is
shortly to lose two of its best citiz-
ens. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice K. Stew
one of 203 East avenue.
Mr. Stevens has for some time
held ft prouliueut position with ill.
Norwalk Tire and Rubber Company.
Mrs. Stevens has always been very
active in edtu'nttpnal and welfare
work in this city and for some tiine
has been chairman of the educ.1-
tional committee of the Norwnlk
Republican Women's Association of
C O O
Mr. and Mrs Dominic Torcelina of
Davis place have bought a three
family house on Putnam mouse
0' O l
Arthur Jackson of Oak street was
a 1isitol' in Bridgeport. yesterday.
o e a _“tl,
John ll‘odor of Flax Hill road. was
U I O
' Jack Coleburn of New Haven was
:1 business. 1isitor in Spriugwcod
O l U
Mr. and fire. Mathew Galho of
Leno street are entertaining at‘lhelr
home. Mr. and Mrs Jeneph Delveco
of New York city over the week '
(-.11d
Entertainment Given
At Village Room
Mrs. Solon Borglum and Miss
Monica Borgium will be hostesses
BELIEVEb wUGB LIKE MAGIC
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
FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COM.
tertainmont to be given tonight cit
the Village room. Silvorluluc.
The entertainment 1vlil include the
f llow'n
0ilollngw'let'linns 111' Walter l'illee- 1925 and 11. “€th to the bake. POUND‘ T1" name °t every in-
him. ' ‘ ‘ No'tickeis will he sold after Aug- gradient is plainly printed on every
net ‘.'.'1.
The program and the menu
the day follows
Breakfast~ t lam chowder. roast
beef and refreshments.
carton. You know what you as
taking when you take Foley's. it
clings to the throat. Good for old
and young. You have a cough. Why
son-Powell Corn—Adv.
minnow-Steamed clams. bluelish. not try it? Refuse substitutes. Still:
chicken. sweet and Irish potatoes. .
corn in season. lobster combination.
salad. celery. beets. tomatoes. pick—
les. watermelon. refreshments and -
cigars.
The. program will include:
10 o'clock in the morning until 11!
noon. breakfast and games.
Noon to 2:30 o'clock. cla'ss initia-
tion and ladies' bathing.
2:30 o'clock to 3:00 o‘clock. pan-
oramic picture .of all present.
3 o‘clock until 4:30 o’clock. clam
bake for everybody. men and wo-
men.
4:30 o'clock to 5:30
amusements and games.
5:30 until 7 o'clock. entertainment
amongst“, PILLS.
Piano. Mrs. Henry Prince.
Solos (vocal). Clyaton London.
Greenwich Invites
Prlde of Uncas
Pride of ifllcas'Council No. 46.
received word yesterday from Clo-
Wan-Go Mohawk council No. 116 in-
viting ”mm to attend :1 meeting on
Monday. August 34th 111 Greenwich
as they will. have installation of or-
ticers. All members are United to
be present.
Pride of Uneas Council No. 46.
are planning to have a. bus ride to
Pleasure Beach, Wednesday even-
ing. ,August 215. for members and
their friends. They are to meet at
Red Men‘s Hall at 7 o'clock in the
evening promptly.
for
to
August Sale
' Sterling’s
Furnish Your Home
7.0 to 532'; sa'.‘.' 5
Sterling
Furniture Co.
es-es No. Main St.
.501 Norwalk
o'clock.
Professor to Speak
At Church Meet.
Evening service at the Swedish
Lutheran church“ wil be held to-
night t.‘ 6: 30 'o'clock .
a' special attraction of the set-
1lce will be the sermon which Will
be given by Professor W. Gustafsen
of llpsala College. who will be in
charge.
1.: ~1‘.¥l‘
Ladies’
~ S Full Fashioned
- Hosiery
1.
BROWN AND GOLD.
An afternoon cost of brown silk
crepe is homily embrotdered in gold
finest! and lined with gold cloth.
TWO MATERIALS USED.
Printed crepes trimmed with plain
colors are the most genera y popu-
lar combination of the summer.
LINE: EFFECTS.
Diamond- ~sl1aped patterns'and dia-
gonal mandlings are noticed in the
. “CICO 1121-1”
The cleanest: and purest ICE obtainable. Sold
at retail from platform, at: our plant on Butler
Street. Try it and you will use nothing else.
PHONE 540
The- Crystal lee Company
PANTALE’I‘TES AGAIN.
The court dressmnkers of London
are. ‘showing pnntalettes of crops do
chine and georgetto to match the
frocks. ‘
BRAVE AND BOLD.
Geometric designs are coming to
the fore tnsilks and chiffons. and
have a dash which the floral effects
lack.
131111111 01213111116
if you aren’t hull
So you .
you don't need them.
are right back where you started.
111ucl1icasier to see what should be
done than it is to do it.
There is no doubt but the. 011101.11‘
has given excellent advice. butthoso
who can follow it are. so unusual and
unique they don‘t need no {ulcs laid
out for 'them. ‘
if two married persons could
merely carry out the golden rule in
their home life, they would need no
nobier precept to keep them from
discord.
Just as sooner. you can get two
perfectly. normal. selfish human be-
ings to think' first of others and then
Flapper Fanny Says:
time. My limbswoul
the Vegetable Com
used the Ssnative'
all my” own
flHILDLESSC
HOMES
Read Mrs. Benedict’s Letter
Praising LydioEPinkham’o
Vegetable Compound
Kewanee, Illinola—‘ When In
ho to earsndahslfltook
marrieda n Y Lydia .E- Pink-
p b
causeof ill health.
children
'; I did not have any
ache till I could cry. I started totsits
min an ‘
ash. and it
not long till I was relievedoltihm ow I
rk and beiotbers.
;:a.h
E32
LA VI TA ’5 SHOPPE
56 SOUTH MAIN ST. SOUTH NORWALK
. Today, Saturday, Aug. 22.
GOWNS AND FROCKS 01' 11131111c11v13 ’Arl'ut
A combination of Quality and Prices never heard of in the Norwslks. Only mer-
chandise made in our New York factory at 5th Ave. and 29th St, to be sold here,
so our policy of maker to wearer puts the gowns of better quality within reach of
all. NO middle man’s profit.
. 5 . ' . . .
For the stout women. A store that brings the same smart fashions to the large wom-
. I " f 1 .
en, same colors, and trimmings that the 511111 gfrlwears With expert adaptlons that help
achieve a slender look. Souvenirs for. all. Special souvenirs with every purchase on
opening day. ' .
11.11 0...... D... 8...... 111111355 31115an
DRESSES Sizes 16 and 18 '
1 . = , Priced Reasonably at
$7.511 $9.75'°$25.00
Wonderful assortment of beautiful dresseaof itnported styles 1n :1 wide
range of shades and prices.
which she is a. very active member.
Norwalk Chronicler