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" ed:
benefit entertainment and dance
w be given by members of the De.
-M y club Friday evening 'at the
A cry. Special numbers have been
ared for the ossacion. to in-
9:
nd conéert by the American
b from 8 till 9 o'clock“ followed
b ontinuous dancing until mid-
ni t. music to be furnished by the
'A rican band and Volk's society
or ' stra alternating.
Ehlbition drill by the Monkcr
‘ Grotto drill team, this to be the first
public drili given by the team. This
‘will no doubt prove an interesting
and 'spectaeular exhibition. The
team ihas been practicing diligently
every Wednesday evening for a
, number of weeks under the leader-
ship of Captain Anson Keeler. They
will Ippear in brand new uniforms.
William Lorotto. an exhibition
dancer from Bridgeport, will pres-
ent the correct interpretation of the
Charleston.
, . Joseph Hefner. One of Bridgeport's
.1- most ‘popular soloists will sing a few
popular songs.
tertainment and, Dance Is
Planned for. DeMolay Benefit
....._.—-_.._.,..___...._.
musical saw Artist. will render sev-
eral incomparable selections on his
mystifying saw,
Many other surprises are in store
for those who attend. This enter-
tainment has been arranged for the
benefit of the fuel fund of the Nor-
walk DeMoiay club on Elizabeth
street.
The club was organized in May
and has exhibited a wonderful
growth during the past. summer. it
has become a popular cougreguting
place for young men where they re-
ceivc instruction in many valuable
subjects.
An athletic program is being plan-
ned and it is hoped that the team
will this year put a basket ball team
on the floor, that will he a credit
to the city. Arvid Kicllandcr is
supervising the athletic club work.
The Norwaik DeMolny club makes
an excellent substitute for a local
Y. M. C. A. and the entertainment
to be given Friday night will help
makeit possible. for the club to car-
ry on its good work until a Y. M. C.
William Banney. an accomplished [A. branch is realized.
, .
‘ About twenty members of Court
laurel! and Court Cecile C. D. A..
attended the convention of the
‘yCathcqle Daughters of America held
E’w‘
L.
in Nsiw Canaan yesterday.
Among the officers of Court Lau-
rel attending from this city Were:
Mr; Jennie McNamara. grand re-
gent. ‘
Mrs. Catherine Grli'fcn,
.68!-
Mra. Wood. secretary.
Mi. Mary Drury. monitor.
The officers of Court Cecile~at—
tending were: ,
Misp Helen Cahiil. grand regent.
Miss Catherine Duffy. vice regent.
Mrs. Agnes l-iaugh. treasurer.
Mrs. Ethel Glynn. monitor.
Tho convetnoin was held in Odd
Folio s Hall openinmt 2 o'diosk in
the a moon. The grand regent of
the New Canaan court. Miss Mnr-
gust ‘Doyle, welcomed the guests.
. The; newly elected state regent.
Mrs. Mabel Lavey, of Bridgeport,
presided. Mrs. Ahearn, the nation-
al troisurer of the association from
prophet-
Now Maven was present.
The, committee in charge. includ-
Margaret Doyle. Mrs. chorg.
chairman, Mrs. James Cody, Mrs.
Fells «Ferraro. Mrs. James Kelley.
;i.;_Local Courts Represented at
'ji‘ Catholic Daughters’ Convention
Sheridan. Mrs. John Brennan and
Mrs. Patrick Shaughncssy.
The main part of the convention
was taken up with a discussion of
the recent national convention held
in July in San Francisco. each dole-
gato giving a more or less detailed
report.
At ti o'clock a banquet was given
in Odd Fellows hall, about 20W be-
ing present. ‘
w. 0 LT. li-IIOIdS Its
Annual Meeting
The Stamford branch of the w.
C. T. i}. hold its annual meeting and
election of odicerslijfiday afternoon.
Mrs. J. H. Ives was re-eloctcd presi-
dent. Miss Eva Reynolds. secretary;
Mrs. S. Y. St. John. treasurer; and
Mrs. A. A. ,Scofield. corresponding
secretary: '» i‘ " ‘
The reports read at the meeting
indicated a good year with a num-_
ber of public meetings, and sails-
faciory results shown in lines of en-
deavor.
Delegates to the State convention
of the W.- C. ’1‘. 0.. to be held in
,Mlddletown on Oct. “" 23. and 24.
were selected. In addition to Mrs.
Ives. as president. there were chosen
Miss Reynolds. Mrs. Cummings. of
Sound Beach. Mrs. Nehemiah Ito-
M!» Nicholas Ferraro. Mrs. Johngers and Miss Greenwood.
3...
ll
N.
l
u.‘
~11};
How Does Ydur Pass-Book Look?
42.7
.
I—h—y
If a depositor’s pass-beek is as clean and fresh '
as the day he got it, he has only a slight start
toward success. If it is frayed and worn from '
much use, he is a climber.‘ What does YOUR
pass-book tell about your ambitions? ‘
N ORWALK SAVINGS BANK
w L . . A
‘ .....==._.._./ .F—‘3 \-_-_,-:=--:'/ 4 'J
SPORT
$6.98 ‘
.SPECIAL SALE
BALBRIGGAN
WEAR
. 2 Piece.Balbriggan Sport Dresses
$8.98
BALBRIGGAN DRESSES
. TwirPiece Effect
$8.98
p
12-14 No.Msin St.
, a
Wind Breakers
$4.98
I CIBY"
Charge Accounts Opened
South Norwalk
SUNDAY SCHOOL
GIVES PROGRAM
FOR RALLY DAY
A rally day program was presented
by the pupils of the Sunday school
of the South Norwalk Baptist Church
yesterday morning.
The beginners. the primary grade
pupils and the Juniors took part.
songs and scripture readings beings
featured on the program. The rally
is for the purpose of interesting a
greater number in coming to Sun-
day school. this time. being the open.
ing of the. fail sessio.n
YOUNG PEOPLE’S
SOCIETY TO MEET
FOR SOCIAL MEET
The Young People's Society of St.
Peter‘s Lutheran Church will meet
next Saturday evening for a. social
and get-together time. Games will
he enjoyed followed by refreshments.
Members of tho, Ladies' Aid of the
church will meet Thursday night.
October l. at which time the Christ-
mas b.“ "r will be the nialn topic
under~ :siilll. Refreshments will
no serve. ‘ the close of the meeting.
\
w . w
LOO. L BRIEFS
W
A special in flag of the. Glean-
ors' Circle wii be held at 7:30
o'clock tonight ii. the ladies' parlor
of the First (Tom-wzaiional church
to discuss plans f . 'he state con-
vention of the King‘s Daughters in
this city. October iii and H.
a s o
' The annual meeting of the Repub-
lican Women of New England will
be held in Portland. life, today
I! I I .
The regular meeting of the Dial.
corn circle of the East avenue M.
in. church will be held at 8 o‘clock
tonight at the church.
_ I I I
Best Lehigh Coal. narris 8: Ohm--
Adv. '
I I I
The official board Iueetin
‘ ‘ .. g of the
lvirst M. h, church will be held in
the chapel tonight to discuss plans
for conserving the r‘s
Crusade. i. uits of the
The annual business of the Advent
Christian chprch will be discussed
at a meeting to be held at the church
this evening. A full
desired. attendance is
I I I
Eventually!
Buy it new.
$14.00 worth of groceries and dish-
es free with each Sellers' Kitchen
Cabinet sold. this week only.
At Angevlne's.
I I I
The convention of the Shepherds
of Bethlehem will be held in At-
lantic city commencing today. Mrs.
(‘harles Thompson/“of this city is a
delegate.
I I I
Henry A. Hegeloin, plumber of 56
Water street, has received the con-
tract for the installation of an In-
ternational pipe heater in the home
of Mrs. Helen Godfrey of Cannon-
dale.
I I I
Large Pe'a, Coal. Harris a Clans.—
Adv.
. I I I .
The Whatsoever Circle of the
King's Daughters will meet at the
home of Mrs. Com-took. 42 West
avenue. tomorrow afternoon at 3:30
o'clock, standard time. , Members are
requested to note the change of
time. Bible study. Acts 15 to 18
chapters. Sunshine bags are due.
I I I
-——1)ouble Face "Perfect" Records
at $.39 each. Donnelly‘s.—Adv.
I I I
Friends will be sorry to learn that
Mrs. James Taylor of 4 Burbank
street was‘taken to the Norwalk
hospital Tuesday. September 22.
I I I
—Im.1lo and Vlatrotas gold on on;
terms. Blenheim—Adv.
I I I
Ladies of the South Norwalk Bap-
tist church will not hold any sew-
ing meeting this week or any more
sewing meetings until after the
Crusade is over, it is announced. ,
George Wood Anderson Crusade
prayer meetings will be held tomor-
row morningfrOm 10 to 10:80 a. m.
at the following homes: ~
Mrs. Fred Jennings. 8 Quintard
avenue: Mrs. John Lowndes. Boton
avenue: Rev. H. N. Granstrom. 66
Van Zandt. street; Mrs. Eugene Car-
ter. 11‘ Harriett street: Mrs. Eliza
Naumberg.‘ Highland avenue; Mrs.
Edwin A. Hoimes.- 28 Orchard street;
Mrs. Clarence E. Bauer. 32 Ward
street; Mrs. G. W. Aiken. 11 Union
Park: Mrs. H. J. Wilkins. 8 Westport
avenue: Mrs. Anna Amundsen. I'i
Osborn avenue; Mrs. Frank Theal,
Pennoyer street; Mrs. Isabelle Plait.
24 Grand street; Mrs. F. W. Lent. 12
Keyser street; Mrs. Betha Cieverley,
Crow avenue: Mrs. A. W. Day. ll
Betta place; Mrs. N. s. Ferguson. ll
St. John street: Misses Day. 162
East avenue; Mrs. Mabel Shrlvor, 59
Meadow street: Mrs. Thomas Rolf-y
bins. 23 Putnam avenue: Mrs. Ralph
B. Gregory. 75 Flaxhili road.
I I I
-—Now is the time to arrange for
your fur remodeling work. Experts
are employed here for the remodel-
ing of fur coats. Conservative prices
prevail. The Twin City Valet. 67
North Main street. Phone 408,-
Adv.
I I I
The Boyd Wall Paper store is this
Bride
MRS. cannons mmoxs
m mums sameness; comm, noun. . 9
firms/‘53!)
l
Miss Frances Hall is Bride
Of Bridgeport DraughtSman
Misss Frances Lucille Hall, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hall of
28 Rowan street. became the bride
of Charles Russell .Emmons of
Bridgeport at a wedding which took
place Saturday morning at I o'clock
at the parsonage of the East Ave-
nue M..E. church. Rev. Arthur J.
Ponnell officiating. .
The bride wore a traveling
of blue with hat to match.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmona left im-
mediately after the ceremony on
a honeymoon trip to Providence. n.
1., to Newport and other places of
interest. Upon their return they
will make their home with the
bride's parents.
The bride before her marriage
was a winder at the J. and J. Cash
Co. The groom is a draughtsman.
Cottage Prayer Meet
A college prayer meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs.'0eorge w.
Lent. 1:: Keyser street tomorrow
suit
morning at 10 o'clock. Other neigh-
bors are cordially invited to attend.
Cynthia Grey Says:
One of the most ancient and
time-honored Jokes flint infest our
vaudeville stage is the one where
the low comedian. asked "Who was
that lady i saw you with last
night?” replies. "’l‘hnt was no lady
wthat was my wife."
it was last about on a par. both
as to intrinsic merit and length of
servitude, with the joke which inti-
mates llmt married life contains
luore real lighting than the second
division ever saw in France.
Extensive repetition has hardened
us to these. so-called Jokes. But
crude and haekneyed as they are,
they serve. after a fashion. to rc~
mind as of one. of the strongest phe-
nomena of our life. which is:
The lack of respect. tact and con-
sideration habitually shown toward
one another by a huge percentage
of all the husbands and wives in
America.
Why is this? We have all noticed
it. A comic strip recently showed a
manond his wife riding in an ele-
vator. the man nbsent-mindedly
wearing his hat. Presently the ele-
vator stopped and a couple of other
women got on. Totally unconscious
of what he was doing. the man me-
chanically removed for them the hat
that he had failed to (left for his
wife—mad that good lady promptly
smote him on the jaw. .
That strip got a laugh. because. as
people say. it was “true to life."
But why should it be? Why is it
that the close association of mar-
riage so often turns what was a
joyous romance into a humdrum,
horesome partnership in which each
party may be said to tolerate the
other and little more?
Doesn't most of the trouble lie in
thoughtlessness~in the needless dis-
FAMOI‘ISWOMEN
INCLUDED IN
COMING CONVEN.
A number of lnteres‘ing women
will be included in the delegates
sent by the different countries to
the Interparliamcntnry Union.
which meets in Washington. Octo-
ber i. it is rather surprising to
find that England, which has al«
ways been so forward in electing
women to parliament is sending no
women delegates. while Germany is
sending five.
As the South American countries
have not granted suffrage to women
there are no feminine delegates from
those countries. Sweden is sending
a. prominent woman delegate and
from Denmark will come Mrs. Dina
Munch. member of the Danish par-
liament. It was expected that Can-
ada would be represented among
the women delegates. but as impor-
tant elections are held there at the
time of the meeting, the Canadian
delegation has been cut down and
it is not new thought that any we-
men will be included. _
Mrs. Munch, who was elected to
the Danish Parliament in 1918.
while her husband was serving. in
the War Ministry .is one of themost
famous feminists of Denmark. The
winning of the vote by her country-
women is largely attributed to her
efforts. .She organized the most ef-
fective assoeiation for obtaining the,
with a wall paper and paint sale.
Mr. Boyd’s sincere effort to estab-
lish a store offering wall paper,
paint and supplies of merit at the
lowest possible prices has met with
a hearty response from the people
of Norwalk and vicinity. It is to be
hoped that the Boyd Wall Paper
store will continue to flourish as a
valued institution of .Norwalk.
I I
Uncas Tribe No. 26 Imp. 0. It. M.
will entertain Fairfield County Asso-
ciations of Rodmen in the Wigwam
in Washington street tomorrow_eve-
ning. Great Junior Sagamoer Al-
bert M. Poihman will be present.
Among the Tribes represented will
be Fall-field. New Canaan. Bridge-
port. Danbury. Stratford, Greenwich
and Cockene of Nor-walk No. II.
The local Tribe have five candidates
upon which will be conferred the
Hunters and Warriors dam" A
price will be offered for notorious.
week celebrating the completion of during a)! of its meeting?“ b‘o tho
”m , > . ‘II I ‘
two suoceufui ”all ll m
rrgord of those little things that
mean so little and yet so much?
When the husband reaches the
stage where he decides that. since
there's nobody around except his
wife. he might as well go unshaven
and collarless; when the wife lets
herself appear at the breakfast is-
ble in her ktmona because only her
husband will see her; when they
drop those little mutual courtesles
and kindnesses that used to mark
their association before their mar-
riage; then boredom and even worse
is not far ahead.
Marriage is a serious matter. even
for the most passionately devoted
couple. No two people can live to-
zethor year in and year out with-
out having llttie spate occasionally.
or even a big one once in a while.
But there is no need for them to
lapse into a humdrum, romanceless
routine.
All it takes to prevent it is a. tact
and thoughtfulness. on both sides.
It the husband will alwal's—-al-
ways~toke care to act with the
some consideration and unselfish.
nose that he observed before mar-
riage, even it once in a while. he
does have to force it a little. he
will find it pays many times over.
And if the wife will always—el-
ways—take the same pains to look
and set her best' that she took be-
fore marriage. she won‘t find her-
self wondering why her husband
seems indifferent.
I could cite many an instance
where romance and love have been
keep alight throughout a long maro
rinse.
it isnft impossible. It takes
thought and effort. to be sure—~but
it‘s infinitely worth it.
ballot and was its only president.
She is extremely eloquent and also
possessed of unusual ability as an
organizer. As she speaks English
and French as well as Danish, wo-
men of other countries have had an
opportunity to enjoy her eloquence
when she was in attendance at in-
ternational gatherings. The Wo-
men's City Club. of which Miss
Mary Garrett Hay is the president.
has arranged a reception for Mrs.
Munch on Tuesday afternoon. Sep-
tember 28.
The live German women who will
be delegates to the convention have
all been members of Parliament.
Two of them are Socialists.
Mrs. Thusnelda Lang-Brumsnn of
Munich is a teacher and a member
of the Bavarian People's party;
Mrs. Clara Mendc, housewife, of
Berlin. is a member of the German
People's party: Mrs. Antonia Pfueif
of Munich. one of the Socialists. is
a grammar: school teacher; Mrs.
Luise Schroeder of Hamburg-Aliens
is the other Socialist. and Mrs.
Christine Tausch or Cologne is a
teacher. Politically Mrs. Tauseh
stands with the party of the Center.
Sweden is expected to send Mrs
Anna Bugge-chkseli of Stockholm.
well known to all women interested
in movements for international
peace. Mrs. Bugge-Wicluell has
been an ardent advocate of the
League of Nations and connected
with many other organised efforts
for advancing international amlty.
Many other women are coming to
the gathering. but they are the fem-
inine connections-of the men dele-
gates and will have no part in the
conference.
Re—union Supper—of
Ladies’ Aid Postponed
The reunion supper planned by the
Ladies‘ Aid of the Swedish Congre-
gational Church for last Saturday
{evening has been indefinitely post-
poned.
It will probably be held after the
Crusade now being held at the Taber-
nacle is over. at the home of Mrs.
Hoffell, 22 Orchard street.
Miss Aretta Burr Is
Bride of J. Christie
An autumn wedding took place
at the»?irstihureh of Christ nir-
no me Nibkathjilm sun-
7 hula-Inh-
'iliid Washington tonight
MISS COPPOLLA
IS BRIDE OF
CARL YEPKIE
Miss Antoinette Nellie Coppolla.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony
Coppolia of 61 Van Zant street bo-
camo the bride of Carl M. chkie.
son of Adam Yepkie of Norwich at
a. wedding which took place this
morning at St. Joseph’s R. C.
church. Rev. Father Hurley offi-
stated.
The bride was gowned in white
silk crepe and u. long veil and car-
ried a bouquet of white bridal roses
and lily of the valley. She was at.
tended by Miss Christina Zamborelli
as bridesmaid. who wore orchid lace
and carried a. bouquet of tea roses.
The groom was attended by Walter
lit/fall as best man. The ushers
included: George H. Watchekowskl
and Walter A. Karkupp.
The bride and groom will leave
on a honeymoon trip to New York
at 9:80
o'clock. i‘pon their return they
will make their home in Norwich,
where the groom is very well known.
PERSONALS
Chris Myers of Main street and
Arthur Sterling of It‘ulriicld avenue.
spent the week-end at Mr. Myers'
home in Barryviiie, New York.
I I I ‘
Mrs. William Moore of Lincoln
avenue is entertaining her sister.
Miss Clara Morrison of Brooklyn.
New York, for a few days.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. James Barry and
family have moved from Warren
street to Mott avenue.
I I I
John Fodor of Flash”! road spent
yesterday in. Bridgeport.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. John None of Cove
avenue have moved to Fourth street.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. James Florence of
Cliff street entertained Mrs. Flor-
ence's brother from New York city
over the week-end.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Olean of
Flaxhill road are entertaining at
their home for a few days. relatives
from Pennsylvania.
I I
Mrs. Nellie Williams of George-
town has been visiting friends in
this city.
I I ,
Mrs. Joseph Colemarf of Cove llvc-
nue is visiting her mother in Mil-
ford. her mother being ill.
Miss Edna Smith of McKinley
place and Miss Maud Sherlock of
Highland avenue spent Saturday in
Stamford.
SPRINGWOOD
WW
Mr. and Airs. John Balers of 1
Ely avenue motored to Perth Ani-
boy. New Jersey yesterday. where
they ,will spend a few days visiting
Mr. Balazs‘ relatives.
, I I I .
Miss Helen Beers of Ely avenue
was a recent visitor in New You;
eity.
I I I
Alex Tcnyi of 1-le avenue has re-
signed his position with the Berg
lint company.
I I I
Joseph White of Lowe street mo-
tored to Ridgefieid yesterday. with
a. party of friends.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Reggie
and children of Benton street have
moved to their newly purchased
home on Rowan street.
I I I
Patrick Petruccilli of Elizabeth
street visited relatives in Bridgeport
yesterday.
I I I
Samuel Tortorclla of 30 Lowe
street motored to New Jersey yes-
terday where he is spending a vaca-
tion with relatives.
I I I '
Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Galbo of.
Lowe street entertained at their
home yesterday. Mrs. Galbos cous-
ins, Mr. and Mrs. James Lavanio
of Bridgeport.
'_ I I I
Joseph Santo of Tierney street
who has been in the employ of the
Pittsburgh Plate Glass company a. ‘
Brooklyn. has been promoted to the
New Haven branch, as assistant su-
perlntendent.
I I I '
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick De Orio of
Clay street entertained their daugh-
ter and son in law from Stamford
ever the week end.
i I I I
Joseph abbibo of Benton street
motored t . Bridgeport on business
Saturday.
I I I
John Koby of Cliff street spent
yesterday in Bridgeport.
I 'I I
Jack 'Corrls‘ of New Haven was a
busineii yisltOr in fipringwood Sat-
urdsy.
. I I I
Mr. and Mrs. David Espesito of
Knapp street 'entertained relatives
from Bridgeport over the week end.
Patriotic Order Sons of America,
Washington Camp No. 11. will meet
at 42 Franklin street tonight.
of North Benson road. became the
bride of Jam Christie. son of Mrs.
Robert Christie of Montclalr, New
Jersey. R_ov. John H. Grant per-
follnod the ceremony. Miss Dorothy
Stevenson: played the wedding
It“
i
ANZIA \‘EZIERSKA.
Campaign to Prevent
Accidents to Children
Half of the 20.11410 children who
are killed imacciricnts each year
might be saved through safety edu-
cation ln the public schools. the Na-
tional Bureau of t'asuaity and Sure-
ty lauderwriters. l:ii West Forty-
second street. reports. The associa-
tion has decided to establish three
university scholarships. with a value
of SiJItm each. as an aid in solving
the traffic problem.
Miss Ruth Straits. .of North Platte.
Nola, was named to one, of these
scholarships. and will carry on her
Work in safety at Teachers College.
Columbia i'niversity. Miss Streitr
was a member of the faculty of the
College of Education at the l’nivcr-
sity of illinois last year and also was
attached to the university’s bureau
of educational research. She will
new study for her l’h. D., taking
for her thesis subject "The grading
of subject matter for safety instruc-
tion in the elementary schools."
John A. Nietz. of Chicago, who has
had fourteen years of mpericncc as
a superintendent of schools and has
been dean of a junior college, won
the second of~these scholarships. lie
is to obtain his l’h. it. at the. 1_'ni-
versity of Chicago on the thesis sub-
ject “The preparation of a course
4;
meme:
New Nevel of Gotham City’s
Ghetto Ichry Well Done
Anzla i'czierska from the intensely
Personal material she used in fash-
ioning “Bi'oad Givers" (Doubleday.
Page) might have written another
complacent "Anterioanization of Ed-
ward liok."
Silo lllH'illl. have written vaudeville
Jewish coim-dy or drab tragedy in
the liussian manner.
But in her own manner she wrote.
realistic yet highly tinged with the
sentimental. detailed reporting of
New iork's ghetto and the simple.
swift narrative of a girl's growing
up. The result is a novlzi that scores
high in such decent qualities as
honesty and sincerity and that, fur-
thermore, holds the interest and
thrills the heart.
"Bread Givens" takes up the old‘
situation of an immigrant i‘amiiv in
which new world children grow away
from old world parents. Ilcrc is in.
imdured iteb Smolinsky, learned in
llli' holy ’i‘orah, childishly impracti-
i-ni, inflexible ill domestic discipline.
The ihrea daughters in turn are
crushed under the father's domina-
tion. The youngest. Sara nicknamed
"Blood and Iron" in infancy, lights
for her own life. She grows up into
self-control and cleanliness and sym-
pathy. The process is painful. Hot
strivings sometimes make. one's flesh
creep. But she emerges as definitely
a person in her world.
The character of the old Jewish
father is drawn With it brominess al-
most like Dickens. In passages of
the book there is a sketchiness which
might well have ln-en rounded out
But "i‘vrt‘ad Chris" tells the world
that, Anzia Yczierska has arrived at
a. novelist.
5
MISS Helena Bailas
Eng aged to J. Irvmg
Announcement was mmli- of the
engagement of Miss lleli‘uu llailas
01' iii liill street. in James lrvlng.
soil of Mr. and Mrs. John lrving. 4:3
l.lil(0lll avenue. Saturday. .‘(0 dare
has yet been set for ti o wmidiug.
Mr. James inine. Es ruiployed m
the composing room of the Evening
Sentinel.
of study in safety education for the
new of normal schools”
The third scholarship. also for ltd-‘
vanecd study in the University 0)
Chicago; has been awarded to Jamel
Vaughn, of itimporia. Kan.. who last
year “as assistant professor of pay.
choloizy and ezlucatio at the Contra
Michigan llifrb School. ills tilcsl:
subject will be "A study of the rela-
tive importance of positive vrrsul
negative methods of instruction is
the field of safety education."
appetite
meals.
snack.”
Don’t spoil your
by humoring
_'a false hunger between
Let WRIGLEY’S supply the “taste”
you need—the craving for “just a
Then you’ll the set for a good, full
meal—your stomach refreshed and
ready—your appetite pleasantly stim-
ulated so you feel a healthy hunger;
WRIGLEY’S cleanses the teeth.
acts as a mild antiseptic to mouth
and throat, gives a lasting good taste.
And “AFTER EVERY MEAL”
it greatly aids digestion. ‘
”SEPTEMBER 28, 1925.4 .'
Norwalk Chronicler