‘i' '1 tenon of Darien tvill be the ushers.
peas.
.,.t.vrl‘-wg(l,,mllm w A"
~ . was WMWIfi-SO
““gr“ . 4,. u. ..
Attendants for the Glens-Jeffer-
sen wedding which is to take place
tomorrow at 4 o'clock in the after-
men at St. Luke's church. Norotoll
have been announced.
the bride. is the only daughter of!
Mr. Ralph Jefferson and is
of Mr.
Jefferson and is
; granddaughter of the late: new?
R. T. Jefferson of Old Kings“
. highway. Dal'len. Silo is also
. . the Srand daughter of Rev. Louis
, French. rector of St. Luke's church.
Noroton. Harold Barrett Giana is a
resident of this city.
. Miss Anna Kerncrt of .n Durien.
Miss Marguerite Macintyre .of New
Canaan. Miss Edith Council of Dar-
ion and Miss Iva Howard of Siam-
ford are to be the bridesmaid.
Edwin Cooper of Dsrien, Jarvis
' Adams of New Haven and Ko'ithe
Holt. the latter two being classmates
at Weslyan College. and Louis Jef-
Ciifford Adams of. Dorian is to be
the best man.
Edwin L. Stevens. uncle
bride will she her away.
Rev. Samuel Martin Dorrance.
vicar of the church of the Holy
Trinity. St. James Parish. New York
,will officfgte.
After the wedding' ceremony. a
reception will be held at the home
of the bride's aunt. Mrs. Louis
of the
Esteem! Mention
Local Items
Rendants Announced for
Glens—Jefferson Wedding.
Miss Margaret Gertrude Jefferson. :
nus. JOHN, CRAWFORD
of Westport Who Will Speak Before
the Meeting of the League of‘Wo-
men Voters To Be‘Held’ ' At' the
Holmes Place in Strstford. Thurs-
day. September 24. She Will Talk
on Her Impressions in the Legisla-
ture. .
French. 31 Strawberry hill.
Too Many Girls in Colleges of
Today Says University Dean
That there are too many girls in
~asioolieges of today is the context.
it of Miss Jean Hamilton a dean
e'! the University of Michigan who
Ms that many now in college
no Qdeep rooted respect for
:lhnrntngénd might better be in oth-
fipnrsits.
ITo a reporter or “The Boston
‘be." who saw her at her summer
iesge st. Bass Harbor. Ms. Miss
ltcn. in answer to a question
th’e difference in girls twenty
gears are and now said
t'ngutstanding difference is
girl of today. generally
king,
DRINK WATER 1r.
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Weiss Tablespoonful of Soils If
,I Back Pains or Bladder Is
. Irritated
» Flusthour kidneys by drinking a
. rt of water each day. also take
ts occasionally, says a noted au-
orlty. who tells us that too much
rich food forms acids which almost
paralyze the kidneys in their efforts
to expel it from the blood. They
. become sluggish and weaken: then
you may suffer with s. dull misery
" in the kidney region, sharp pains in
the back or sick headache. dizziness,
your stomach sours. tongue is cost-
ed. and when the weather is bad
you have rheumatic twinges. The
urine gets cloudy. full of sediment.
the channels often get sore and irri-
’ fated. obliging you to seek relief
No or three times during the night.
. To help neutralize these.,irriiat-
lng acids: to help cleanse the kid-
neys and flush off the body's urin-
ous waste. get four ounces of Jad
Baits from any pharmacy here.
Make a. tablespoonful in a. glass of
rater before breakfast for a. few
Buys. and your kidneys may then
lot line. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
juice. combined with lithia. and has
been used for years to help flush
pad stimulate sluggish kidneys;
. 9 also to neutralize the acids in- the
' system so they no longer irritate.
thus often relieving bladder weak-
_ Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot
lnjure and makes a delightful ef-
‘orvsscent lithia~watcr drink. By
1 means have your physician ex-
' 9 your kidneys 'at least twice s.
Wyeth Chemical Co.,
598 Msdison Ava.
M W Free Test
E: Mail me a Free Sample of Jed Solis.
.IIIOIGI’ll-IDIQIIIUIIO.III.II...JII
g.ouuu.-.....-.n..n..-uu-oossoa
..........l ...... . .............. .~
—-Adv.
,girl from Oregon who is a non-sor-
ing any question that any of- these
educational openings which are all
hers now should not belong to her.
Many of them really fail to be‘just
plain honest.
“The girl of twentyyears . ago
realized that the educational open-
ings won for her were hers through
the efforts of others, and she real-
ized that she must make good and
that it was s) critical point. that it
was her duty to make good. A gen-
eration has gone ‘ and that. has
changed." -
Only about 1 per cent. of the
young women attending the Univer-
sity of Michigan are earning their
entire college expenses. “And." said
the dean her voice ringing with sat-
isfaction, “we have at the head of
the Women's League out there Is
orityrgirl and who is earning twi-
thlrds of her way through college."
"Out at the'univ‘ersity." she con-
tinued, "there are three men stu-
dents to one woman student. There
is a great shortage of work for
women students. because men stu-
dents are given first chance at.
work. There is. of course. plenty of
housework. but that entails giving
up everything else C: s. girl does
that. because such' work with her
studies means giving her entire
time. with none for recreation or
for the other important things -ln
college."
Speaking of the reasons for which
a girl attends college, the dean de-
clared that therein lies a great error.
"It is not ambition. for the best.
often. which inspires a girl to go to
college, an ambition to develOp per-
sonality and to achieve things worth
while intellectually. but it is merely
ambition to get ahead in the world.
I grant you there is purpose enough
in it all.
“But then .again. there is anoth-
er phase, that of the desire to teach.
That is the outstanding thing for
which these college girls are pre-
paring——to-tcach: and I have told
them. risking much to do so. use!
the teaching profession is over-
crowded. and struggling and teach-
lng is not getting the right con-
sideration because “the fact that
there are goo many. engaged in it.
I tell the girls that. many of them
are far better fitted for other
things ”
The dean said that whereas most
of the young women of the Univer-
sity of Michigan had in the past
been those With few or even only
one generation of American born
people back of them. now with the
eastern colleges Ljo crowded the
tlsuglliersof the. older American
families were entering the L'nivero
shy of Michigan.
"Frnm’about 700 homes." said
the dean. "we are getting girls who
can gile the daughter a college ed-
ucation and a small margin; about
200 are westln their own way: and
there are. of course. quite a number
of gills to whom college is a. matter
of course. girls from wealthy fam-
lites.
success. .
“Deposit BaysDays”
A silver believes that theonlypsy-dsyswhich , .
count for his future are those on which savings
deposits are made. He considers these ”deposit
pay-days" mile posts on the road to larger
Page
EDWARD 'AIDE
CELEBRATES HIS
. NINTH BIRTHDAY
A few friends of Master Edward
Aide gathered to help him celebrate
his ninth birthday at the home of
his parents, 13 West avenue.» yes-
terdsy.
Games'were enjoyed and each
child received s. paper hat. Later.
refreshments were served at a
prettily ‘decerated table set in the
yard.»
Among those present were: Mar
ler Edward Kasses, Edward Christ.
mas, Jack and William Serrett.
Charles Taylor. Louis Alhage. Ed-
ward Mitchell. Fred Sayman and
Harry Keisler. Jr.
Miss Adelaine Kasses. Mary
Christmas. Lucille Deliver, Nellie
Alilsge. Elizabeth Saymun. Mable
Kelsler, Mr. and Mrs. Aide. Mrs.
Serrett.‘ Mrs. Harry Keisler. Mrs.
George Kelsier and Mrs..Kasses.
The guests departed wishing Mas-
ter Aide many happy birthdays.
PERSONALS
WW
Miss Rose Godfrey of Meadow
street has returned home, after
spending a. week‘s vacationwith her
aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Godfrey of Newark. New
Jersey.
0 O .
—-Dsnce Sat. night. Town Assem-
bly Hall. Music Cameo Six Orches-
trs.-Adv.
A dance will be held Saturday eve-
ning. October B, by the members of
the Springwood football team ih
Kish hall. for the benefit of the
team's club.
C
Archie Merriam of Bsyview ave-
nue is enjoying a vacation in Port-
land. Maine.
-—“That Old Gang of Mine" Sat.
night. Town Assembly Hail-Adv.
G 0 0
George Wiley of Greenwich was a
visitor in town yesterday.
I I 0
Large Pe‘a Coal. Harris a Go.
Adv. ‘
Friends of Stanley Mills of High
land avenue will be sorry to learn
'thst he is confined to his home by
illness.
0 '0 G
ESCALIDPS AT CUTBILLS.
Cutbills Fish Market now have
extra dry and large escailops (which
arrive here fresh every day.) Extra
fine harbor blues. blueflsh. and lob-
sters. now here. as well as crab
meat. shrimp. fresh caught clams.
and other fish food of the season.
Deliveries made to all sections of
Norwelk. 71 North Main St. Phone
108.
I 0 0
William Lefferson of East avenue
and William Anderson of Grumman
avenue are enjoying a trip touring
New York state.
C G G
Best Lchlgh Coal. Harris &: Guns.—
Adv.
0 O 0
Mrs. Nettle Wright of Second
street has [returned home after
spending a few weeks at Mount Ver-
non. low York.
0 0 O
whims and “circles sold on can
telms. Donnelly.—Adv.
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony LePlea of
Camp street are spending the day in
Bridgeport.
O O 0
-—LOCAL" GENERAL CONTRAC-
TOR WELL KNOWN FOR WORK
of the better sort, Henry Fabrlslo.
general contrhctor and builder and
his organisation 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 chesrfully given. Office: 1
North Ave" Norwaik. Phone 2824.
P. 0. Box 419 South Norwalk.-—Adv.
G 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bernsduci of
Bates Court have returned to their
home after spending a. few days va~
cation with Mrs. Bernaduci’s par-
cuts in Passaic. New Jersey.
0 C I .
ill/dam Olean of Franklin street
has accepted s. position with the 'Al-
fred Brown company.
0 G 0
-'—Now is the time to arrange for
your fur remodeling work. Experts
are employed‘here for the rsmodel~
ing of fur coats. Conservative prices
prevail. The Twin City Valet. 87
North Main street. Phone 408.—
Adv.
O 0 0
Members of the Woman’s Guiidof
Christ church will hold a cake sale
in' the church this afternoon.
Unique Program at
Grange Meeting
There will be both men-and wo-
men speakers on the unique pro-
gram to be presented by‘the mem-
bers of the Pohtatuck Grange. New-
town. next Tuesday evening.
Raymond Hall will talk on:
"Which is of the most use in room-
1 munity. a kicker. a critic. or an in-
diusrsnt person?" Miss. Mary Hoyt
1 sad Frank Plait will both speck. .-
. 5 was I
v RADIO
$24.95
consume
-- ness inth‘s world is discourtesy.
Appomlmenl to
I"Miss Jessie Dell well merited her
appointment yesterday asi‘b‘lmember
oi' the Civil Service Commission."
said Mrs. Helena Hill Weed‘ today. in
discussing the new turn of "fairs In
Washington.
Incidentally, Mrs. Weed. and Mills
Dell have been close friends for
yeslls. s
"This is another .victory for the
women." said our Norwdlk we an.
"for Miss Dell- has Just succeedo
being. appointed to. the highest poll“-
tical position a woman holds at the
present time in the United States.
. "She has always booms steadfast
and a sincere worker. During the
period befoi'e women obtained the
vote. she was an ardent militant sur-
iragist. At the present. time she 'is
head of the Federal Employees
Council in her party which is a big
office. to hold. "
Miss Deli was sppolnted' yesterday
by President Coolidge. fto" succeed
Mrs. Helen H. Gardiner as! a mom;
ber of the Civil Service Commisilon
in accordance with. his announced
intention of continuing the. policy.
inaugurated by the appointment of
Mrs. Gardener. of' keeping one Wo-
man on the Commission. .-
Ths Commission is composed of
two Republicans and one Democrat.
For the post left open by the death
of Mrsnaardsner. the pemqprtltlc‘
member. Miss Dell had the support
of the Georgia delegation in‘ col-
gress. the Democratic and Bepubll.
can organizations of Georgia. and
Tennessee. and the 1Daughters 0f. the
Confederacy. She was endorsed also
by Senator I-larrison. Senator. Smoot.
who presented her Insme to Frost.
dent Coolidge. and General Lord.
Director of the Budget. ‘
Miss Dell has been in the Govern-
ment service tweniyaflve years and
is the first noinan in a Government
Mrs. Weed Speaks on Miss Dell’s
is
.Lellslunt ‘lu'u.
«lb 'ou
jlloRW
um I 4
'AL‘R court.
ambit; SERTEMBER 1.8.5193?
,l
N atlonal Board
through the grades of the classified
ever has been roeognlied:..by sp.
pointment to- high office.
Appointed as a clerk till the War
Department in 1899. Miss Dell serv-
ed ’fll‘lt in the Commissary Gsnsrsl's
Bureau and then in the Quartsrmss-
tsr ‘General's Department.- At the
outbreak of the .World War she
was placed ill charge of contract
work of the ,‘War Department. . .
She was sliio Director of Welfare
work under .the ethos of thbrll‘ilsf
of Finance. during the warpsnd in
Dscmberglflll was sent. abroad by
tile Quartermaster IGenerpl to take
charge of the} Isn't-motion 'BurIesu
of the American graves registration
lln Paris. .She remained on this
duty mm a- ‘yssr. returning.in- 1921.
In the same year. foribuslnsss res-
sons. she resigned. re-el‘llerlng the
service in 1922 for torriporary duty
in the War Department. :which duty
Was terminated e. Itew months ago.
Miss neliIIs a daughter of the late
Colonel John C. 'DIeli of *Sylvsnla. a
small town near. Ssvsnsghr o... and
of Frances Ctroll 's‘; Slisl'pe. .Her to.
ther. an outstsnd ng lawyer of his
day. was a member of the Con-titli-
tlonsl: Convention of 1817 said lGl‘Yr
ed several terms as State Senator”
After graduatibn from the Sylv‘Is—
nia. Screyen County,.lnstitute Miss
Dell’res'd law in he'l- father's office
until her appointment as auditor of
the Syl’vania Railroad. After hoi-
father' s death at the opening of the
Spanish-Ardericsn:’W¢r, she came to
Washington and w” appointed a
clerk in the War Department. _
Duripg her residence in Washing-
ton Miss Dell hes been ’sfflliated
with various 'orgsi’llsstions. including
the National Woman's natty. the
National Feder'atlbn of Federal Eni-
ployes. the Women's City Cum, lths
Georgia Society. and the American
l
clerkship whose steady pregress
The commonest cause of unhappil
And dlscourtesy" in its keeaest
form is carelessness. . .. .
Let me illustrate whet-I mean:
The other day Jim Bunker. the
golfer, and his wife were invited to
a. picnic. They said they‘d be de-
lighted to come.
’lhen Jim had a chance to play in
a. golf tournament . ...: and of
course. be much preferred to do that
than to go to the picnic. So he did!
. "There'll be s. whole genre! peo-
ple at the picnic." he told his pro-
testing wlfe. “and they' ll RGVQrJnllG
u. is
At the last minute Mrs. Jim tried
to telephone Mrs. Picnic Party that
they couldn't come .... but could
get no answer to her repeated ring.
The next day she forgot; to tels.
phone. and when she remembered it
n. week afterward she decided that
it was too late to do anything ‘sbout
it.
And she figured. what was the dif-
foresee. snywsy? As Jim hsd point.
ed out there probably had been I.
whole crowd of people at the: picnic
and nobody missed the Bunkers." '
0f. course.'everybody had missed
them. For the hostess had waited
to hsve'thssossted ears of corn and
the fried chicken served until they
should arrive. And by the timelit
Cynthia Grey SayS‘
Red Cross.
CAKE SALE NETS
‘~ GUILD‘TWENTY—
FIVE DOLLARS
About us not was netted from the
calls sale given yesterday on the
lawn it the former Phillp Knapp
home. s West avenue. under the
auspices of the Trinity church We-
men's Guild.
All sorts of cakes were on sale
and it was not long before the tables
were cleared of, everything edible.
The committee in
headed by Mt’s. FrodBenedlct. who
was assisted by Mrs.
Knight, Mrs. Rufus Smith. Mrs..J J.
Herbert Mottrsm. Mrs. Irving Hor-
ton. Miss Lulu Prescott and Miss
‘Elolse' Leonard.
g SERIN‘GWQOD .
l'.‘ and IS. .
street havs- been entertaining their
daughter had son-in- law from Bos-
tell for at few days.
0. 0
Samuel Tortoreils of Lows street
is .spending a‘. week's Vacation with
hi sister in New Jeuéy. . .
‘l' G 0' '0
James Savnstan'e. was a business
visitor in New York city Wednesday.
0
Rud'olph Szlbe‘re 'of Paradise street
was a visitor in New York city yes-
tel-day.’
I G G" ‘ '
Friendi will be’. glad to learn that
Mary. tents of Bates Court is much
improved after aN short. ‘iilness.
I 0 0
,Mrs. .,‘Coiem_an , Chsrnlck and
daughtcrj’Emlly. of Lowe street have
returned home after spending a
week's vacation with relatives in At-
lantic City. ‘
O 0 O -
John Velno of Ferris avenue has
completed his two new houses on
Morton. avenue. - «
. - o ..... .
Mr. slid Mrs. Mathew Galbo of
l‘
i
became evident. that the Bunkers‘ ~
were not coming.
was spoiled.
No one who attended is likely to
forget the Jim Bunkers and their
ludeness for quite some time.
Nor is the hostess likely over to
ask them anywhere. sgsln. Without
doubt she has crossed them from. her
list of friends as being too rude to
count for mu
A little thing you may argue . . . .
a tiny molehili to raise such a moun-
tsin ofldiscussion. '
And yet it is from the tiniest
things that great bitternesses spring
up to make lifelong enemies of pro.
pie who once were great friends. .
Friendship is a fragile sort of
bloom Indra touch of frost’ often
kills it.
The importance of little things is
always undenslued by people. The
beginnings of everything sre small.
A tiny cut often starts lockisw.
A pebble from a sling killed a
giant .so the Bible tells us.
A carriage ride taken by Ian. Aus~
trlsn Archduke and his morg'anstic
wife upon the sunny streets of Sere-
love on in afternoon in July. 1814.
was the beginning of the greatest of
all wars.
And so it is that a snub. or a
slight caused by nothing mpre than
carelessness. can be the cause of
much resentmentrand unhappiness.
the . picnic-meal
BELL ISLAND
WWW
VOLUNTEER FIRE
MEN TO HOLD
ANNUAL BALL
Chief Heuston and‘Se'c4
rotary Rich Promise
Inhbvations —- Resi-
dents Go Fishing ~ '
“Volunteer Firs Fighters" of Bill
Island will hold their first annual;
"ball" at the clubhouse. tomorrow
night at 9 o'clock. Msny, interest-
ing innovations are scheduled uh-
der the able leadership of the chief,
Mr. Frederick W. Houston. Mr. Eu,-
sone Rich. anabolil. norbtery. a‘s-
Mil?" all attending a pleasant. ovo-
n ng.
l
Th9 float. chills West beach has
betu hauled out of the water.- The‘
vacating Iof the, Pine Point.- residenis
during the past week bss caused
thslhesch- to be deserted: for several
days. Several .Bcll Islanders have
been trying their hand at fishing one
the Roton Point wharrnow that the?‘
park is closed. «a .
‘j ._ ,l ». \ 1
Residents of thewislsnd will be
interested .:to has that Mr. George
Gray of Brooklyn; and Bulk Island.
will: Ibo married tomorrow -to_ Miss
ElsielMiller of Brooklyn: n’l‘hs messe-
many. will take pinch st. than,“
Presbyterian church: Brooklyn; and
Mrs. George Gray of the islandhwlll
attend. I . . .
O“ 0.. 0 v: D .
The Tucker-s of clie;.Westlnsrs cot.
use. are-now established in their
winter home. in Brooklyn. «They
will return‘nsx: year... .. ' , a
. -.I. t
The fistula. Rusysnsllséb. lulil,’
Point .tbls week for their ,wdntliry
holn’ss in Newlork. . . ,
Mrs. Chamberlain
Improwng
sandal“ he slid Mamas:
Mrs. Alum 11'. Caucasian;
of Li‘s; “Riv. A.- 1'. Chi
em and lute newborns all. left. Plne' 1714s.
FRATERNALS
AW
Order United American Men. .Lln-
coln Council No.4 .'wlll hold a week-
ly meeting tonight at 100 Washing-
ton street. =
G O G '
~ Cockenos Tribe No. I82. Improved
Order of- Red Men will meet tonight
at 38-25. Main street for' weekly
business. , .
e s ’ s ' " '
Eureka Reba Lodged No. 42.
will meet tonlght at 70 South Mslii
street.
5. Oar-o .
8ucklnghsm Root. -.No..12 Grand
Army of. the Republic. will hold a
weekly__ meeting at 2:4 Main stress, .
$500 Raised By
-; . . ' Bridge Barty
. I
More than 8500 wamrsised for the
benefit of the worthy: worlr‘ or the
Young Women’s Association at their
annual bridge held assterdsy after-y
noon at tile Stamfpod- ’vscllt club.
The event was in tbechsrgolof My.
.slusrt Xet'cham. assisted by. .rs.M
Alfred finder-hwy I! water-
bury. spa Mrs.‘ slls'ce" ray.
‘ “About 1150 plsyI'sl‘sl. Inthsred at
.;ths-cidb. fwbere river‘s were pre.
sented ‘atg‘e 11‘ table .and ad delight.
fill aphid! s' ospher's' previiletii-‘J‘As
is usual with tbhs'e' ‘lsrse ~ .‘bén‘eflt
bridges.fa 'nunlb’er vof peoplei‘ playe'd
at. their homes. . ‘ -
Miss MacLean to
' 'iS‘peIak Bet {are Club
lssi‘Te "Matinee chairman
olit s s'xbl it of? the Portland eve-L
ysntlon. andv s. inpmheriof the Mi
of Malds' Federation. fill bet the
spsikerjat- the Bu'sinsu ’dnd'Profis-
storm Women‘s club at illicit" mist:
logo, be‘ held in sumloreg 'Mondty.
,Loive street entertained a. party of
last ev e- ,
friends from Bridgeport
ning.
O ‘0 I
Mr. and Mrs. John Fedor. Sr.. of
Laura street recently entertained at
their home their daughter from
Lynn. Mass.
, a o o .
Alex Tenyi and Joseph Murphy of
Ely avenue and Louis Sirol'follno of
Flax Hill road. attended a perform-
shes at one of the theatres in
Bridgeport last evening.
‘ . s a a
Mr. and‘Mrs. Nicholas Garfield of
Lowe street have been entertaining
their nephews, James 'Lovsnio and
Edward Lovsnlo of Bridgeport for
the past few days.
. .
George DeScaia of Ely avenue
motored to Stamford yesterday.
' . 0 O 0
Stanley Strol‘follno of the Spring-
wood pharmacy spent Wednesday
evening in Shelton. visiting his-par-
ents. Mrssnd Mrs. Joseph stroffolino
. O 0 0
Officer John Smith ' of Spring
street was a, visitor in Norwich.
Wednesday.
. t O O: _
Miss Margaret. Csvella of Darien
was a visitor in town today.
'I s s ‘s >
Friends of Mrs. Edward Wilson of
48 Lows street will be sorry to hear
that she is confined to her home by
illness.
Garden Show is
' Feast of Color
i
In the pleasant sun-parlor of the
Greenwich Inn yesterday afternoon
and evening. the Fall flower show
of the Sound Beach Garden Club
presented its well arranged feast of
color slid monies to the many
who visited it there. On either side
of the long room. tables carried. the
exhibits on one side of flowers. sin-
gin and in groups. and on the other
f delicious lacking fruits and vege-
lbbles.‘ The middle of the room was
att‘l'netlve with the tables on which
center fIiower arrangements were
placthMrs. Mex' Millikan was in
chirge of the show. ,
The table decorations festilre was
”has. the outstanding one of the
sh‘qw.- as a whole. since there were
many, more entries‘ in proportion to
the else of the show. than is usually
been stainlilsr events. The tables
were not set for luncheon or dinner".
the class‘ being set-“aside merely for
the fidwer arrangement at the cen-
ter. thbugh lovely luncheon cloths
were used. There were a number of
exceedingly pretty floral decorations
some ite elaborate..and the judges
Inuit have'bad a most difficult Itlme
fixing the winners. .
Mother delightful feature was
nl'ensil'snd grouped in cents hers.
their; ‘bnnnt daintlnessI making
thpln'gmors‘I eonsplou'ons‘alnolig dell-
w .
..s
cc unrest. entirely their
uties. . .
“refill: shd'vsse his classes
too.*ha_d\nla‘ny 'e inch of conspy'
nous merit..- i . .
Woman Inclindldate
FonBoston a Mayor
Ahead“ who hit time in
Boston’sghlstpryélsmn active. candl-
date- fox. Mayor. Inter-malty an-
showsf tier~
September It. . - . ~ .
Ilgtiring her stay in“ Stanford Mfrs
n will -bs the will" lil-
Jose as City. Ant s."- tll! nl n
.of tiffeiub lot the dolili'. s‘somis i:
01):; of. organlshig.‘ a gymnasium ~
nouncing C
Mess G.” urlls pointed to
ritiilrte‘s‘n drs' service as s‘
lifiqlbnf“ of the: Séhool Cbmnlit'tss.
dod‘ssisrted IsbeJis‘d had more ex.-
epileptic in ndget prepsrstlon and
this unless isppolnt‘ments than
any. of the 'probpelitivs,candidstes.
-dsvel,o'pn_leilts withln the
lost, sly-four Hours have in-
re‘bs’s the list of‘csndldst'es ‘* for
isms t thirties. Sev‘e'rsl to are
motel-Allows“. which
sordmbls unpreced-I}.
ties. The' pres,-
Democrat's: she
IchsrgeI we’ls . "
John Me. I
ths.sihtbit of mus. in.- {single pscl- .
d; flanks; thnnfin the Spring '
her csndldacy last night. ‘
omen
Two Hundred Fifty Attend
Wanoma
A Committee
DOROTHY BOOTH
JEWISH COUNCIL
To GIVE BRIDGE
AND MAH_JONGG
Detailed plans are now‘ being
made- for the informal bridge and
malt jongg party to be held on Sep-
tember 30. at the Stl'atlield hotel by
the Bridgeport Section Council of
Jewish Women. On this occasion the
members of the
will act as hostesses.
Previous to tlie bridge and mail
,iongg playing .lvhich. will start
promptly at 2:30 U‘CIUL‘k .there will
be a reception with Mrs.‘ Walter
l.ocw.lth president and her staff re-
celvlng. '
At this time an exchange of wel-
come villi be made as this is the
opening of the organisation's fall
season. All members, both old and
new will be given the opportunity to
become acquainted with one another
Hers now it is said and urged that
the gathering wear their individual
name on the front of the dress, so
that the formality of introduction
will not be necessary as time is
rather scarce. This affair has been
planned by the committee to afford
the club mcmbcrs a rare treat and
it, is requested. that all take advan-
tage of this merry event. '
The money realized from this func
tion will be used for the Council's
scholarship fund as it is absolutely
necessary that this fund grow. The
Council's obligation to the fund is
eyceedingiy great. as this is the time
club is taking advantage.
7’s A Girl!
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mela of Ely
avenue announce the birth of a. baby
girl born Tuesday at‘their home.
Mother and daughter .are getting
along nicely.
Executive Board .
for them to realize their aims. the.
Feature Artibles
Club News
Council s Party
Red Men’s llnll, Main street. was
the scene of an enthusiastic “bingo"
party last evening, held under the
auspices of the Wanoma Council No.
til. Daughters of Pocahontas.
About 250. were present, there be-
ing ten tables in all with 25 seated
at a table. The game is apOpular
tone at all beach resorts and so the
council thought they would initiate
it into their own social life.
Fifty prizes ranging from dishes
to books were ghen. most of them
liming been donated by the nlcm~
here.
The committee in charge was
headed by Elizabeth Mylord. who
was assisted by Dorothy Booth.
Anna Walsh Clara llyington had
Mrs. Jones.
The next regulm meeting will be
held the lust illul'sduy in October.
Septembcl 23 the members and
'thcir fliends men and women both
will go to llanbul‘y fora \audmlllo
show. The tlip will be made by
nuto.
F. s.” Lde
JOB PRINTING
South Norwaik
New Oldsmobile Six
More Beautiful
Better Performance
Lower Price
, ' On Display
AARON KOHN
B R. R. Ave. 80. Norwalk
Phone 480
16 No. Main St.
South Norwalk
Phone 256
It’s to Your Benefit to
Visit Our
REMOVAL SALE
EVERY DA!“
1L- GOLDEN
68 washington’ Street
" South ‘Norwalk
”ROMAP
This great year-round
feed is scientifically bal- '
anced to keep your hens
in fine condition. While
'at the same time prov
dueing the‘maximum.
of eggs. The greatest
proflt- maker that: has.
ever come the poultry-
maker’s way. ‘ “
W W. . m
.. "vale” '
. .Roodner Feed. Co.
GUS GREEN
Foreign Records ‘
Italian
Hungarian
German
Polish
Russian
Swedish
AND MANY OTHERS
I'DONNELLY’S-
So. .Norwalk iWestport
Y's VERY WISELY
T- WHEN iT
TENT ‘
Why'not use some of your money
to _* purchase modern plumbing
contentment? You'd be surpris-
ed at. the lowness of our charger
for. installing a modern bathtub
in your home, Why not get ao-
ouainted with the real facts of
the case and give us a. chance tc
demonstrate our superior sup-
plies :nd plumbing abilities.
TherN ash, Raymond
& Dean Co.
2 flex Hill Road
"Boost the
Nurses’ Home Drive"
Norwalk Chronicler