J
D. A. R. Announces Local .
And State Program for Year
. Zimougil it is still early in the
for the making of fall plans.
‘ Norwalk chapter of the D‘. A. R.
npw publishing a fairly complete
gram for the whole year.
a program includes both the
to and local meetings as follows
to meetings include: >
t’s meeting. September 8D.
5. at Windsor.
‘ and state meeting, October 18.
5. New Britain,
agents' and treasurers'. January
‘ 1086. Hartford.
- 88rd state conference, March 19
' . dd 19. 1928. Stamford.
.. M. A. Annual meeting. June 1.
' lass, Windsor.
. Mal meetings will include:
. ‘ tober 15, Hostesses, Mrs. Bald-
}Mrs. Ida Andrews. Mrs. John
. rls. Mrs. Bodwcll, Mrs. George C.
n.
, . cvember 19. Hostesses.
~ 1) via. 'Mrs. Dawson. Mrs. Dunne-
kc. Mrs. Coleburn. Miss Beach.
. camber 17, Hostesses. Mrs. Hy-
t Mrs. Hartman, Mrs. Hun‘lzington.
Hail and Mrs. Hamilton.
anuary 21st. Hoetesses. Mrs.
“I" 'ommedieu. Mrs. Hubbell. Miss "
Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Charles
9 intard. Mrs. Noxon.
ebruary 18th. Officers of the
CH 18th. Hostesses. Mrs:
Mrs. Fred Quintard. Mrs. Da-
fieymond. Miss Swartr. Mrs. R.
.. L. Van Buren.
' l—Date to be announced later.
H eases. Miss Lyrics. Miss Weed’.
Mia. Beckius, Mrs. Funk. Mrs. Vos-
'blirsh.
May 30th. Annual meeting. Year.
inl‘iyireports of chapter officers. Dele-
' gates report of the Continental Con.
Mrs. ‘
the ensuing year include:
Mrs. George E. Mathews. regent.
gent.
Mrs. W. E. Mathews,
secretary.
Mrs. T. B. Wickwlre. correspond-
ing secretary. '
Miss Clara. Maples. treasurer.
Mrs. LeRoy Montgomery. regist-
rar.
Mrs. H. L. Sturgis. Librarian.
Mrs. Lillian Abbott. historian.
Mrs. George B. Barnum. curator
Mrs. J. Milton Coburn. chaplain.
Mrs. James W. Storey. Mrs. Chris-
recording
Emily Lynes and Miss Laura Beach.‘
advisory committee.
The regular committees include:
House committee, Mrs. George R.
Barnum; chairman( assisted by Mrs.
Lillian Abbott and Miss Helen Cur-
tie.
Americanization committee. Mrs.
,M. ,R. McCausland. chairman and
Inez D. Crofoot.
Flag committee. Miss Inex D.
Bliss. Miss Helen Swartz and Mrs.
Louis K. Hartman.
Flower committee, Miss A. Irene
Hoyt. chairman, and Miss Linn
Couch.
Music commit-tee. Mrs. Alfred J.
C. Beckius. chairman. Miss Laura
Beach. Mrs. F. J. Morrison and Mrs.
Alexander Hamilton,
Grounds committee, Mrs. George
R. Barnum, chairman. Mrs. James
W. Storey and Mrs. R. L. Van Buren.
. Magazine committee. Mrs. E. G.
Huntington. chairman. Mrs, Stanton
Coleyand Mrs. J. Milton Coburn.
grbss. Election of oflicers for en- Publicity committee. Mrs. James
suing year. W. Storey .chalrman.
l L
. LOCAL BRIEFS
Mr, and Mrs. John Busch of Mil-
ton. Massachusetts, have returned
_ torcheir home after spending a few
, with Mrs. Martin Troy of Lib-
Square. -
t a
g e a
George F. Mouton of 127 Flaxhlli
" ‘ roid'is celebrating his birthday an-
‘ ‘ nihrsary today.
' .l ”f s a a
John Grazlsna of Brooklyn.
' Ndw York. has returned home after
511 Mill: with Mr. and Mrs. Michael
' ' ‘ fVan Zant street. ’
.» ‘Pspcsle o .. . .
illiam Olean of Flaxblii 'road
returned home after visiting
ornia. Salt Lake City. Utah. and
., Manama. California.
“‘ 'e a e
is.» -
Miss Katherine Pennell of Rowan
stieet. has left for Willimantlc
wfiewhe will study to be I. teach-
or:
i < e e a .
adio and Vicirolas sold on can
Donnelly.-—Adv. '
~ 0 e
e Norwall: Bird and Nature
will hold an outing at Kent’s
Cornell today. The members of
party were to leave Orem's
.ch ,
fih
mdrping and take a basket lunch
withgthem.
O C C
nl—Now is the time to arrange for
our fur remodeling work. Experts
’ employed here for the remodel-
' of fur coats. Conservative prices
1. The Twin City Valet. 67
Main street. Phone 408.—
" e e e
‘i'onight is the night of the last
”sanction of the summer to be
given by the Silvermine Artists col-
‘01ly. It is the 'Sllvermine Sillles"
dad is “M to be replete with hu-
mic
O O
F—Ukuieles. mandoline and sup-
itch- Fox Piano 00.. So. Norwik.
v—Advi
O O C
The Greenwich Country club will
he the scene of festivities this at-
L’a'wn Fete. The proceeds are to go
fernoon in the form of a Japanese
“Mada College in Japan.
’ I O O
M—oAccordians. banjos. harmonicas,
guitars. Fox Piano Co.. South Nor-
" ' “Adv. . . .
litre. Lottie Abbott Woodford will
. at the services of the Bridge-
ort Christian Union at 8' olclock
' 7 afternoon. Mrs.‘ Wood-
' ho is a native of the middle
Nut. traveling in the interests of
omcn's Christian Temperance
at schools and
e la a f. ' ' ‘
Association. Past
Grand of, the WWW“ .Rfi.
gnoiiu .will meeti‘atjlftheihbme
I l; Eva Willmctt. .24 .
Field. Wilton at 9 o’clock this.
Back From Your Mutation?
Thenitisnonetooeoontobeginsavingfl
next summon A little each week means a
’ good account at the and of the year.
avenue. Tuesday evening at 7 :45
o’clock. .
.
—FALL PLANTING TIME.
This is the proper time for ever-
green planting and choice stocks are
to be had at Henry Wiid's Nursery.
located on the. Post road. between
Norwalk and Westport. Interested
parties can easily arrange for an
appointment here to go over your
planting problems. Over twenty
acres are under cultivation with
beautiful trees of all kinds. Phone
Westport 625.~——Adv.
O O O
The Philathee. class of the Nor-
walk M. E. church has arranged for
special'services to be given at the
Home for the Aged tomorrow. Rev.
Tompkins will deliver the message.
a e s
-—AT CUTBILL'S FISH MARKET.
Snapper blues (those delllcous tast-
ing pan fish) are now here: also.
bluefish, crab meat and lobsters.
Every day clams and fish food of
the season in the various kinds come
fresh to this market. where the best
is always to be had. Deliveries
made in Norwall: and nearby vicin-
ityAdflI North Main St. Phone 108.
-—- V.
O U 0
John Munsle, owner of the Mun-
.sie I}, Goods store on South Main
street has returned after a pleasant
vacation spent resting on his farm.
t t 0
'—-LOCAL GENERAL CONTRAC.
TOR WELL ”OWN FOR WORK
of the better sort. Henry Fabrisio,
general contractor and builder and
his organization are competent,
painstaking and thorough on all
work that they undertake to do. This
concern is in a position to handle
'anything. however large, in the line.
and execute a satisfactory Job. Esti-
mates cheerfully given. Office: '(
North Ave_. Norwalk. Phone 2824.
P. O. Box 419 South Norwalk.—Adv.
O C I
Pi] Davey of Davey Brothers has
retur’d after spending a. vacation
touring Canada.
Large Pe'a Coal. Harris a Gene.—
Adv.
Mrs. Bartholomew. Mahoney of
Osborn avenue is spending a week
with her sister in Oneida. New
York.
.0.
Adv.
O U
Mrs. Earl Edmond of Gregory
Boulevard has returned to her home
after a. month's vicatio in New
Jersey. '
t O t .
Miss Julia Kish of '1 Lexington
avenue has accepted a. position with
the New England Telephone com-
'panyln Weetport.
-Advertiile in the Sentinel for the
gender best results.
a“:
*W
Renaud" Melitta» l
. Local In...
Officers at the present time for A
Mrs. George R. Barnum, vice re- 1
tian Swarts. Miss A. Irene HoytflMiss ‘
Best mush ecu. mun a Gans.- ‘
, 3 blossoms out like an exotic plant in
' her low-cut gown and jewels.
‘the English women's costume.
MRS. SAMUEL C. SHAW
At whose home in Reddlng the
members of the Executive Board of
the Fairfield County League of .Wo-
men Voters wlll meet.
REV. CHAS. GRAY
‘ IS SURPRISED
0N BIRTHDAY
Q
Rev. Charles Gray, pastor of the
Rowayton M. E. Church was agree-
ably surprised at his home last night
by e. party-of friends from the
church who came to honor him on
his birthday anniversary.
A social time was enjoyed follow-
ed by refreshments. During the
evening a gift of money was present-
ed Mr. Gray.
Among those/present were:
Mr. and Mré. William Jennings.
Mr. and Mrs. John Flint.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Kigglns, Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Mills and their daughter
Carol Mills. ’
Mr. David Weeks. Mr. Edgar
Lynch. Mr. DeL’oss L‘Hommedieu.
Mrs. Oliver Clark and Miss Mary
Hart.
f
at in
F or .FN
iCynthia. ,Grey .‘flSaysi
I know of no lovelier thing to do
for a child than to read him to sleep
each night. ‘
One of the most treasured mem-
ories of my own childhood is the
half hour‘ at bedtime when my
mother tucked us up for the night
and then read us a chapter of “Pil-
grim's Progress" or a half dozen
poems of Eugene Field or Robert
Louis Stevens‘on. ‘
Doctors nowadays place great
stress upon the impd‘tance of quiet-
ing a child's nerves Just before he
goes to sleep. No‘rough games at
that time. they say. no ghost stories
to “upset" them!
On the whole the reading of
poetry is the most soothing thing to
a child's care. I believe. Poetry has
a way of flowing along like a lulla-
‘bye, and itusually has no plot to
keep the attention of the child
alert. ,
I have found with my own little
brood that two or three verses of
"I havc‘a little shadow that goes in
and out‘ with me" or "Little Miss
Brag has much to say" suffice to
send them off to pleasant slumber.
A child is as simple in its likes
and dislikes as ‘a kitten or-a. puppy.
It loves the person who feeds it and
plays with it. ‘ ‘
It loves the pei-son who gives it
pleasure. ”You ask any child under
kindergarten age why it likes its
Daddy and it will tell you “because
he took me to tho eircus"'or “be-
cause he brings me candy in his
pocket."
This is a. trait among older peo-
ple too. But as we grow older we
learn to' conceal the selfish truth.
We do not- admit to ourselves
that we "love Jane because she en-
tertains and interests us." But we
do. nevertheless. And we wait for
June to bring liveliness and enter-
tainment into our" lives with the
same eagerness that .a child waits
for Daddy to bring it candy and
Mother to read it poetry or fairy
stories.
And so it is that a child loves its
mother more for~tbe bedtime story
and the trip to the theatre than for
the clean clothes and the well-
cooked breakfast that she prepares
for its little body 366 days a year.
Then. too. many a lesson can be
‘ o samussomoawm Nif-
.g—u—n-ua
taught through the story book that
could be taught. to a child in no
other way. half so pleasant and so
impressive. ‘ ,
For instance. there is a child's
poem by A. A. Milne that tells all
about "Christopher Robin‘aeylng his
prayers." Any child who has heard
that enchanting poem is sure to be
delighted to kneel down as the ex-
cellent Christopher did. and say his
prayers. . .. . without being asked.
For the child is sure to picture him-
knelt down reverently and beauti-
fully each night to ask the Lord to
care for him.
And this is only one of the bus-
dreds and hundreds of,little poems
in the world that‘ cheerfully and
entertainingly point out to a. child
that other little children do the po-
lite and nice things that he has been
told to do.
An excellent and pleasant method
of leading one'e odspring in theway
he should go. . . this one of read-
time!
Mrs. Hendricks and
n O
Daughter on lrlp
Mrs. G. B, Hendricks and daugh-
ter,’ Anna Louise Hendricks of 171
South Main street. have left town on
an extended motor trip.
They will first visit Niagara Falls.
then points in Ontario. Georgian
Bay. back to Buffalo. New York,
Lake, thence to Watkins Glen thence
to Scranton, Pa.. and finally to the
Delaware Water Gap slid home
again. They expect to be gone for
two weeks. ‘
Comes to Light
Announcement , was made yester-
day of the marriage of Miss Edna E.
Hunt, daughter of Mrs. Trina Hunt
of Sound Beach and Charles H.
Northrop of Stamford. They were
married on December 3.7. 192‘ at
the Church of the Transfiguration in
New York.
Mr. Northrop is the son of Mrs.
Augusta Northrop of it Relay piece.
Stamford.
orwal.
ing him a poem ' or. story at bed-' .
then to Geneva. down to loosen
Secret Marriage Now. .
k
Flapper Fanny Says:
M V p ‘y !
Many a bride given away ' comes
LAST OF SUMMER
. DANCES‘HELD AT.
. WILSON POINT
Fifty couples werepresent at the
last 'of the summer dances given last
evening in the studio of Mrs. George
Thorne Hill. Jr.. Wilson Point.
Thai is the third of the season and
was notable for 'the large crowd
which attended. practically every
family on Wilson Point being rep-
resented.
Durlng the evening Mrs. Charles
Wrecn. who is herself a professional
dancer. gave an exhibition of the in-
tricate steps of the Charleston and
then showed the ballroom version of
this dance. She then proceeded to
teach the guests presenbthls version,
a great deal of fun ensuing.
.McKenzlc’s orchestra. from West-
' port. played for dancing.
.31
By BETSY SCHUYLER.
SARATOGA, N. Y.. Sept. 12.——If
the American woman had made no
other contribution to the sartorial
history of the ages, she would stand
out as the one who invented the
sport dress and then taught the
world how to wear it.
The point of.perfectlon sport cloth-
es have attained is due entirely to
the efforts of the American woman
to get what she wanted.
English women have always been
athletic. Long before it was so
smart over here to‘ play golf and
tennis and go in, for country life in
general. the English woman had, ac-
quired the athletic figure and the
out-of-door complexion that since
have become our ideal.
But English women never dressed
the part. They simply wore very
masculine looking attire. well tailor-
ed but most uninteresting. and most
of them managed to look ’like
trumps. The English woman act-
ually cares very little about her ap-
pearance until evening. when she
‘W'EREN'T INTERESTED.
Until after the war the French wo-
, men took no interest in athletics.
and the question of what to wear out
in the open nevei- troubled tliem.
They created marvelous clothes for
all their needs. but they never need.
ed anything for sport.
When the American woman found
how much she liked sports naturally
she demanded something smart to
wear—while engaging in them—
something between the femininity of
the French and the masculinity of
So
she originated the first real “sporl’f
ea
, ticaiiy identical. ‘ ,
a... »-e.~ ?
MRS. L915 8. HARRIMAN El ' MRS. FREDERICK ALEXANDRE ANT) MRS. GEORGE SWAN
Then when Paris saw what we
wanted, and realized that the
straight lines of the American wo-
man were' admirably suited to the
simple. boyish costumes they do-
manded. she took the American pro-
duct, revamped it with a little of
her Latin genius and the result‘is
that now all the smart sport clothes
originate in Paris—“nut they are de-
signed for the American woman.
There is all the difference in the
world between the sport clothes of
the French and the American wo-
men. The French are more extreme
in color and more feminine in out.
The French woman has never ironed
out all her curves. and she never
will. She will die a woman in figure
and in mind. a
Place a. group of French women
of the smart set together and each
woman will look distinctive and dif-
ferent. Each will have individual-
ized her costume.
THE AMERICAN TYPE.
Get a. group of well~dressed Amer-
ican women together and you will
notice that they constitute a type.
Each seems to have had the same
model and the some clothes ideal in
mind when she selected her outfit.
In Saratoga. where I have been
watching the races; 1 have been
constantly confronted with this unl-
formlty which distinguishes, or rath-
er does not distinguish, our Ameri.
can women. .
Photographed today are four prom-
inent members of the New York
smart set. Mrs. Frederick Alexandre,
Mrs. George Sloan, Mrs. Douglas
Paige and Mrs. "Lois B. Harrlman.
The three first mentioned were
snapped late in the summer at Bar-
atoga. the fourth at Westcheeler.
and. yet these costumes are prac-
~ They might have been cut from
the same pattern. Each consists of
jumper and skirt. long sleeves ano ’
revere collars. light stockings. and
untrlmmed hats with the vote three
to one in favor of the small chap-
can.
You will notice almost identical
strings of beads on each throat. You
will notice comfortably wide skirts,
lcosely fitted blouses. and well-fit-
ting shoes.
You may think these clothes are
easy to wear, but they are not. They
require the straight lines, slender
ankles. well-shaped feet and the
easy. graceful wallethat ls partic-
ularly American. So long as eas
Frenchwoman insists on wearing
extremely shortwaniped. high-heel-
ed shoes she can never wear Am.
ericnn sport clothes if she wants
to.’
It MUST BE SHORT.'
For the sport skirt must be
short. at least i: must clear the
ankle by a few inches and it may
have none of the irregular points or
trick devices by which the thick
ankle may be flattered. The wearer
must be slim enough so she does
not look "boxey" or square. and
must be straight and curvelcse
enough to suggest Diana whether
she is actually athletic or not.
To wear these severe costumes
and loci: smart requires perfect
grooming. excellent materials. and
American assurance. .
I have come to the conclusion;
that the French women achieve
their individuality through their
clothes and the American women
through themselves. for though they
are «framed as much alike as peas
in ,a pod. they “all, have a distinct
A“ ll“
French Can’t Wear 'American Invented 'Sportsclothes
MRS. DOUGLAS {AIGE
the inside state it does not come
from the outside.
Mrs. Paige usuairy wears natural
colored silk or wool sport .dresses
with hats to match, while Mrs.
Sloan usually wears an all-white
costume and a hatfilf brilliant hue.
Frequently a bright-colored flow-
er to match the hat gives charac-
ter to the sport costume. Here ‘at
Saratoga I have noticed ever so
many beaded bags, though in New
York one rarely sees them.
SMART WHITE COSTUME.
Mrs. William K. Vsmderbiit. who
did not attend the races the first
few days. is now seen in her box.
She wore an all-white sport cos.
turns the other day that was very
smart.
Mrs. Archibald harkiio of Phil-
adelphia usually we s all white
and so does Mrs. Re rt L. Gerry.
Saratoga becomes more festive
as August advances. Beside the Arm"
ericsn smart set are many titled
English guests.
I noticed Marguise Meier's. Lac!
Airlee and Lady Broughton. paying
the great attention to the horses
that En\‘lsh people always manifest
at races. . _. ' ‘
Though you see few frills and
Jewels by day. in the evening the
smart clubs are a kaleidoscope of
color and glitter. .
But if you are coldly critical. you
must admit that American women
are much more effective by day
than in the evening. Their sport
clotheg are their own. Their even-
ing attire is borrowed from Paris.
Some day the simplicity they have
e‘ch’ievedby day will also character.
lise the'evaning attire. and then they
. 5 , ..
omen...
I .
.
"my.
H, .~
stream, SEPTEMBER 12.1925. .
Feature Articles 5
and News
‘10.
Religious Education Council
Plans Lecture Courses
At the meeting of the Norwalk
Council of Bel gious Education. hold
in the South crwaik Congregation-
al church last evening, plans were
laid for coming fall and winter.
It. is planned to present to Nor-
walkers, courses in religious educa-
tion in January. similar to those giv-
en last year_in the South Nor-walk
Methodist church.
The religious courses and train-
ing' school program presented last
year met with. wide approval and
drew crowds of ‘eager learners.
It is hoped that the council will
be able to secure the services of Pro-
feseir Roland 'and‘Hcrbert Balaton
of Yale University again this year.
as they proved so popular last. in
Miss Lillian B. Ferguson will again
have charge of a glass in primary
work. ,
Dr. Ernest F. McGregor of the
CHRISTCHURCH
TO CELEBRATE
'75 ANNIVERSARY
The seventy-fifth anniversary of
the founding -of Christ Episcopal
church in Bridgeport will be cele-
brated with festivities on October 2.
3 and 4. Rev. Ernest 1. Craft. pas-
tor of the church has been plan-
ning musical and historical service
for the past three days.
Christ Episcopal church parish
was organised in August. 1860. The
perished no established place of
worship at that time and it was not
until April 9. 1853. that the corner
stone of the church now located on
Courtland street was laid. However.
in November. 1850, the first rector
of the church. Rev. J. Howard
Smith had been called and he was
a prominent figure in the choosing
of theproperty for the site of the
present church.
Mr. Smith remained as pastor of
the church membership grew in
amazing poportions.
Rev. Craft has been planning to
hold the 76th anniversary for the
past two years. Incidentally. he has
the object in view of instilling en-
thusiasm in this downtown church.
An effort will be‘made to found an
endowment fund through which all,
expenses will be defrayed and in-
sure the possibility ot keeping
Christ church at the present loca-
tion in the downtown district.
’. SPRlNchoD
Joseph Gabbino of Benton street
was a business visitor in Bridgeport
yesterday.
O O O .
Miss Lydia Kovaes of 37 Lowe
street observed her seventeenth
birthday anniversary at her home
Thursday evening.
0 d
\
atrick Petruccclli of Elisabeth
sti§et has accepted a position with
th Nash Engineering company.
C O ‘ O .
Mr. and Mrs. J. Napolean of Spring
street have moved to 30 Lowe street.
0 O 0
Andrew Detailic’of Meadow street
recently motored to New York city.
I O 0
Bernard Tower of Bridgeport was
a visitor in town yesterday.
0 e 0
Alex Tenyl of Ely avenue motor-
ed to New Canaan yesterday._
0 O O
‘ George Di Scale. of Laura street ,
was in Bridgeport yesterday with a
party of friends.
0
O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Armato and
daughter Nina of Ely avenue visit-
ed reiatives in New York city with.
in the past few da.ys..
‘ ‘ 0
Miss Clara Agnese of Lexington
avenue has again accepted a. posi-
. tion with H. Jacob-and Son.
I 0 0
Alex Tenyi of Ely avenue has re.
signed his position with the Cro-
fut and Knapp company and has
accepted one with the Berg Hat
com pany.
fascinating collar is
nigh «R1. double folds of white
chiffon which follow the V out and
then cascade gracefully in the front.
There is no more flattering way to
note your neck. "
w
Norwalk Congregational church will
give a. course on "Adolescence" deal-v
ing with the boy and girl between
the ages of 12 and 18 years.
Other well known s nnkers are
being considered. lllllOllg ..icm being
Rev. Benjamin S. Winchester of
Greenfield Hill, who, if he will come,
will present a series of lectures on
the Old Testament.
Mr. Francis Northrop during the
meeting presented the idea of form-
ing a young people's council in the
city of Norwalk. A committee of
three was then appointed to look in.
to the matter. the committee consist-
ing of Mr. Philip A. Jacobs. Rev.
Frederick Jacobs and Mr. Northrop.
At the close of'tho meeting plans
were mare for an entertainment to
include all churches. to be given
during November.
. MISS E. GROVER
Is BRIDE or ‘ 5
ROY WRIGHT
Miss Evelyn Dorothea. Grover.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
Grovs' of Goodrow stcrct, became
the bride of Roy Elmer Wright. son
of Mr. and Mrs. George Wright of
Van Zant street at a wedding which
took place at the East Avenue Meth-
odist church last evening at 6
o'clock. Rev. Robert Foote per-
formed the Ceremony.
Thg bride was gowned ill illle
green charmeusc with hat to match
and carried a bouquet of white
roses, She; was attended by Miss
Helen Custer as bridesmaid who
was dressed in II. tun crepe gown
and hat to match. carrying a bou-
quet of pink roaes. Daniel Houlton
attended the groom as best man.
After the wedding ceremony. a'
reception was held at the lionlc of
the bride. Shortly after. the newly
married couple left on an extended
honeymoon trip to parts unknown.
Upon their return they will reside in
this city.
Society Wedding to'
Take Place Sept. 16‘
The wedding of Miss Mao F. Hunt.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
.Hunt of Havemeyer place. Green.
Wich, and Leo V.. Donahue of Siam-
ford. will take place in St. Mary‘s
R. C. church in Greenwich, on Sep.
tember 16..at 9:30 o'clock. :'
Rev. F. J. Murphy, the pastor will
officiate. A reception will follow
the ceremony at the home of the
l bride.
' Miss Mary Weed
Is Improving
Friends will be glad to learn that
Miss Mary Weed. daughter of Mrs.
Helena Hill Weed of Melrose Square.
is improving. '
Miss Weed has been confined to
her home by a. severe illness for the
past two weeks but is now said to
be on the road to recovery.
WOMAN 80 Ill
WASHED DISHES
SITIiNjJflWN
MraAshcroft’s Remarkable
Recovery After Taking
Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound
Covin nWsowcak and
nervous coul hardly do my house-
‘ work as I could not
stand because of
the bearing-down
pains in my back
and abdomen. I
‘ sat; down most of
the time and did
what I could do in
thatway—aewaah-
lng dlshes, etc.
One day a book de-
scribing Lydia E.
Pmkham’s medi-
cines was put in
mg mail-box. I saw how the Vege-
ta le Compound had helped others so
I gave it a trial. I had to take about
a dozen bottles before I gained my
siren but I certainly raise this
medicine. Then I took Ly is E. Pink-
ham’s Blood medicine for r blood.
I was cold all the time. would be
so cold I could hardly sit still and in
the palins of my hands there would be ‘
drops of sweat~ I also used the San-
atlve Wash and I recommend it also.
You may publish this letter and I will
adly answer letters from women and
pdvlse my neighbors about these med-
lclnes."—Mrs. HARRY Asncaorr,632
Beech AvenuaCovinzton. Kentucky.
ONLY 756 DOYN
" puts a
VULCAN
HOT WATER HEATER
In
0 YOUR HOME
Balance Small Monthly Payments
Conn. Light &
Power Co.
Norwalk Phone 8600
w
i
Norwalk Chronicler