sanction oi! classes and the
out of teachers was dis-
the program:
. Miss Gertrude Hart.
NIH Lodice Weld.
Mrs. Walter J Tett of
, port Art League.
I, of furniture and inter.
- . Mrs. Louis Bonatl.
lug. Mrs. Annie Howell.
Edith M.
the Bridgeport. Art Lea-
inting. Miss
Classes in Spanish and
announced later.
tion. All those wishing to
meet their teachers.
on duty every evening.
Applicants for class
girls' and Women's club.
through these courses
given at very much reduced prices.
gloui' Education Council
' To Convene October 16
rst Congregational Church
' y will entertain the An-
- the .lI‘airlleid
Councilor Religious Educa-
This
hurch is an appropriate
or), series of worship ser-
Milton S.
at.
log of each at the three
or the Convention, at 10:30
”morning, 2 o'clock in the ar-
te'nuon or
May. Uctober 16.
wed by Rev.
1!. D. D. of New York.
'” Ind 7:80 in the evening.
hadresses on Methods
trues P. Berkeley,l) .
Theological
it Center. Massachusetts,
' ‘ being, "Making
" " The Use
o"Task of the Pupil. "
ILIHeni'y Hullam Tweedy. J)
a
Ills
to are "Christianity and Gino-
“Chris-
wood-I
County
W'hlteheud
First Congreg tionai church.
the
Council, will give the annual
Ci
, .'\
Word Puzzle oi the First Cen-
.‘I
Yale University will give
'02 three Bible lectures.
hristianity and Jonah.
n A and Creed "
President or
L Rev. Robcit
the
C.
0rd. and Pre.ident of
gent's . message entitled.
in
i Education will be Dgivlen by
institution.
his
Lesson
of Questions."
Lunch will be served by the ladies
of the Baptist church or Danbury.
Following the afternoon conferences
the mum; of the Congregational
church will serve the supper. Reser—
vations for these meals eiild be
made to Miss Grace L‘. ' ignerey.
First Congregational churcll. tele-
phone Danbury 1056, by Wednesday
October lIl._
Itev. Alfred Grant Walton ol‘ the
First (.‘ongregutlonul Church of
Siamt’rod, has been secured as toast-
masier at the supper hour. This is
always a illne 01‘ good fellowship
and inspiration. lieports ot' the ac-
tivities of the past year will be giv-
en during; the afternoon session, and
certificates will be awarded to the
schools having attained to the 100
per cent. International Standard.
Charts showing the standing of the
200 Sunday Schools in the County
will be displayed. ‘
The committee have spared no
pains in planning a. program of ex-
ceptional merit for the workers of
the local schools. and it is hoped
that the convention this year may
show a record attendance. Busses
run between Danhury and Bridge-
port in both directions every hour.
Arrangements may be made to
leave Danhury by bus alter the
class of the evening session.
ICAL BRIEFS
r meetings in
homes:
. George Rose.
, ' Mrs. Silas Sherwood.
treat: Mrs. J. 1..
field avenue: Mrs.
Wright,
Mrs. C. Soiker,
Mrs. Hoffell,
rs. H. A. Hegeleln.
were avenue: Mrs. P.
25 Quintard avenue;
Jennings.
22
W
,iliiam ' Wright, 43
. In; Park;
Zant street; Mrs.
non. Strawberry Hill
0 O O
, GENERAL‘ CONTRAC-
i- WELL KNOWN FOR WORK
better sort, Henry Fabrlzlo,
anti-actor and builder, and
are competent.
g and thorough on all
they undertake to do. This
' is in a. position to handle
however large, in the line.
to a satisfactory job. Brit.
7
, mutilation
neertuliy given. Office:
“' Av... Norwalk. Phone 2324
‘ 419 South Norwalk. —Adv.
. ‘ ,o a o
Pei Goal. Harris a. Guns.—
usiaatic. meeting of .the
. , .‘tor the annual card party
finalist of St. Mary's school
Tuesday evening. Plans
‘to hold it about the njid-
connection
the Anderson Crusade will he
omorrow morning at the tol-
7 Delaware
17
Dikeman,
Von! street: Mrs. C. Otis Fitch
John
lid. Rowayton avenue: Mrs. C.
i«I'etllit, Logan Place, Mrs. Ed-
Highland avenue;
rank W. Hadley, Keeler ave-
44 Flaxhill
Orchard
128
Hutch-
Mrs.
8 Henry street;
'Finh. 53 Meadow street;
Cottage
Mrs. G. F. Benedict. 05 Os-
enue; Mrs. G. Walter Aiken
Mrs. E. W. Masien.
avenue; Mrs. P. L. Piper,
Emma.
ave-
. Samuel Mott, noton ave-
die of November. Sub-committees
were appointed, etc. -
0 O .
PLANT idi‘iIZRulilu‘lIINS NOW.
i-Ivergrecns can now be planted
with safety, llenry Wild‘s Nursery
located on the Post Road between
Norwaik and Westport is well stock-
ed with choice evergreens in many
varieties: Conservative prices pre-
vail here. The telephone connection
is \\'esiport 625.
u e q
The second in a. series of {our
suppers being given for the busi-
ness and professional women of the
city in connection with the new
Crusade. will be held this evening
in the South Norwnlk Methodist
church at 6 o’clock.
III 0
The Y. 4 Class of the Norwalk M
E. church will meet Monday night
with Mrs, Arthur Archer on Ohio
avenue.
a
O O O
——Now in 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.
O O
The regular meeting of the Oper.
ators and Trimmers Union No. 83,
will be held tonight in the P. O. S
of A. Hall.
O O
——i§xcursion to Port Chester, Sun-
duy, Oct. 11. to the Silver Jubilee of
Father Grady Council K. of C.. lili-
der the auspices of So. Norwalk
Council K. of C. Train leaves So.
Nor-walk 1:22 P. M. Round Trip
Tickets $1.00.—Adv.
t
-——World Series by Radio at The
Clifford Alleys.
O 0
Professor J. Newman of New Ha.
ven. dancing master. will conduct
the. opening or lielfant's dancing
hall at 67 Main street tomorrow
evening. Professor Newman will
give insirfluciions from 8 until 9
.v
0:.
A sorrows GROUP
yoii like to be one of the fortunate group
Well the successful men of the future will
selected! Then come often to the savings
‘ ’ . For the successes of the future are
steady savers of today.
French
are to be formed, the teachers to be
The evening of Friday, Octolfier
23 has been out aside for registra-
join
should he at the club at 8 o'clock in
the evening. Octobe'i' 23. at which
time they will be given a chance to
Those who are not able to regis~
ter on that evening can do so be-
fore hand with the matron Who in
registration
must of course be members or the
The club
otters a line opportunity to the girls
much are
l
DAY NURSERY
DIRECTORS TO
PLAN TAG DAY
The monthly meeting of the board
of directors of the Norwolk Day
Nut-soy will be held at tha‘ home oi
Mrs. Christian Su‘artz. 08,West ave-
nue. Monday afternoon at 2:45
o'clock.
the meeting as arrangements are
Sat urdn y, October 17.
FRATERNALS
W
L. 0. O. M. South Norwaik lodge
No. (:29. will meet tonight at. 68
South Main street.
I! 0
Sons and Daughters of Liberty
Banner Council No. 54. will hold a
weekly meeting tonight. at 100
Washington street.
U U
Q
t v
United Matters of North America.
Trimmers and Operators. Local No.
33, will meet tonight at 42 Franklin
street.
U O '
Court Cecile, No. 105, Catholic
Daughters at America. will meet to-
night at 2'2. West avenue.
0 Q Q
Court Narruk. No. 58. Foresters
of America. will meet tonight at
Eugics' Hall. Mott avenue.
If! U 0
Kubasoa Encampment No.
hold a semi-monthly
evening.
9. will
meeting this
II I .
Lady Washington Lodge No. 21.
Shepherds of Bethlehem will meet
tonight at 25 \lain street.
....——.._.. .... .... u... .-
lRev. Jacobs Speaks
Before Women’s Club
licv. l-“I-Ilelhlllk Jacobs spoke be-
fore the meeting of the Women'r
Assovinticn of the South Norwaik
Congregational church held at the
church yesterday afternoon.
.ilc discussed the congress held by
the Protestant churches of North
and South America in South America
recently, and touched on the great
pr‘ogi‘Iss in ad e by Protestant
churches in South America.
The new meeting will he. held the
iirst \\ cdnesday in November.
.. ,,__ ..._._......._.._......_..._._._..
MI embers to Go In
’ Body to Tabernacle
'l‘his ('Vt ning members of the Ad-
vent (hiisiian Church are to go in a
body to attend the meeting ut.the
Tabel nuclc.
The members will be seatedriear
the from of the nail on the right
hand of the. speaker. The pastor,
Rev. Piper. hopes that all the mem-
bers of the church and their friends
will be present.
o'clock and general dancing will fol-
low.
O ‘ O
The lllrmllcrs oi" the Girl Scout
Council iioard will meet at. the
lloyal James lnu tomorrow morn-
ing at. 10:30 o'clock.
& . t O
OYSTERS AT CUTBIIAII'S
~—Tho oyster season is now here
and will be for several months to
come. This market will have
choice oysters at all times. Every
business day this establishment re-
ceives fresh shipments of choice sea.
food. Deliveries made to all sec-
tions of Norwaik and vicinity. Cut-
hill's Fish Market, 71 No. Main St..
Phone 108.-—Adv.
II
Several members of the Sons and
Daughters of Liberty, Banner Coun-
. C
cil. plan to go to Greenwich this
evening to, visit the Greenwich
council.
3 o e
—ha1io and vlclroius sold on can
to. ms. Donnelly.—-Adv.
O 0
Members of the Lady Washington
Lodge will hold a. masquerade dance
in the form of a Hallowe’en party,
October 22. Tonight the twenty-
i'ourth anniversary of the lodge will
be celebrated with a banquet and
entertainment. Miss Jennie Aver)
is chairman in charge.
t 0 1|
-—Worid eSries by Radio at The
Clifford Alleys
e e s ,
aliembers of the East avenue
Methodist church will no ihe guests
at the Crusade meeting at theflTab-
ernaclc this evening.
D O 0
Best Lehigh Coax. nuns as Gnu!!—
Ad". '
t 0’ O
The Women‘s Guild 01 Trinity
church will hold a rummage sale on
today and tomorrow ‘in the vacant
store formerly occupied by Byxbee's
Florist. shop. next to Woolworth's
live. and ten cent store.
J Van Raalte
Chamoisette Gloves
La ny styles in fancy
Ts-— mode, oak, fawn,
'94] and silver.
$1.00 to $1.75
, l. MALLE'l'I'E
33 Washington Street
South Norwalk
A full attendance is requested at
to be made for tag day to take place'
“ho “.11 u; 'l‘.‘. r
The concert to be given by' the
Shrincr s hand of Bridgeport under
the auspices of the Masonic Order
and the Eastern Star Ledges of
Norvralk. Friday evening. October
30. will be featured by the uppers.-
ance of Madame. Alma. Slxmlson. on.
era singer of international fame.
Alan A“ sun-sex '
at benefit concert at the Tabernacle October 30.
walk.
The concert which is to be given
for the benefit of the Nurses' Home
l“.und will he held in he Taber-
lliltlt‘. on “Will avenue.
An rxeellent program has been
arranged for the occasion. the num-
bers of the 60 piece band to be in-
impet'ecmmih ”Ml???” by Ma,-
who lives on Sasqua Hill East Nor- 1 demo Simpson.
Cynthia“,
“Helpless”
One of the largest beauty busi-
nesses in England belongs to awo-
man, a widow.
Her husband and her, grown son
were. killed in the World War; and
she was icii’ to face not only a lonely
future but 0. pcnnilcss one.
Moreover, like most women who
have been wives all of their adult
lives. she had not been trained to do
any kind of work that. paid well.
in going over her household goods,
with a. view to selling them, she
came upon an old book eflstlil-room
recipes in her library. In that book
she found formulas for several race.
creams and astringent lotions ......
cosmetics that were used by the
ravishing beauties of a much earlier
generation.
"I carried that book down to my
kitchen, and went to work making
beauty preparations. just as I had
set to work canning t'ruit many a
time." she says, “and I found that 1
had the. secret and the knack oi turn-
ing out finer preparations than any
I had ever used." .
she decided to sell them for very
little. to begin with.
She bought dozens of little white
jars and bottles. wrote the labels
herself. and sold the il‘rst“'l>aih of
beauty" to her intimate. friends.
She experimented, and made up a
special cream for skins that were
dried out by too much powder. That
cream made her fortune.
Before a capacity audience that
assembled in the Hotel Davenporz
Stamford. last evening, Rev. Alfred
Grant Walton. Abraham Wolsey and
Henry Beilenck. gave illuminating
and well presented discourses on the
World Court, and the League of
Natlcns.
Rev. Walton. who was the first to
speak. outlined the tremendous cost
or war. beth in'monev and in hu-
man liféhand said that'he favored
the World Court because he believ-
ed it to be: a practical means or out-
lowing war.
"Is there anyone." he exclaimed
single beneficial result oi: the late
war?"
Mr. Wofsey dealt: with the practi.
cal workings of the World Court.
how it came into being, and what it
was supposed to accomplish.
“The entire League of Nations
may fall apart,” he said. “but it will
not affect the World Court. There
isn't a sound argument against‘Am-
erica's joining. The Court is not
only advisiblc, but necessary."
Mr. Sehoiick gave a particularly
informative talk on the League of
Nations. using the year block of the
during his talk, “who can show one
l
trey Says
Woman Is Extinct.
One. won'lan told another about it;
and at last the originator of it start;
.ed a miniature factory to produce it.
"And the whole thing was started
with iyelve shillings!" she 'says
proudly.
Interesting story. isn't it? Bu’t it’s
more interesting to know that there
are. thousands of women in the world
today who have carved for them-
selves ‘cureers just. as successful.
It‘s no longer the fashion to cry
and to go to live on the bounty of
relatives when life flattens us out
like the steam-roller it is.
Two or three, generations ago the
“old maid" aunt in the family or
Mother's \Vidowcd Sister occupied
the position of an upper servant in
the house where she accepted her
living.
But that’s not true any more. To-
day the world is filled with excellent
jobs [or anywomun who hunts them
up.
And it's true that it takes a. certain
bravery to legve a sheltered life and
go out into the business world where
theres no time for lunchlon- bridge
parties or for leisurely shoppi
trips. or for all the luxury that.
sheltered woman is accustomed to.
But the thing to remember is the
thing that Hugh Walpole points out
in his excellent book, "Fortitude"—
“it isn’t life that matters; it's the
courage. you bring to it."
World. Court Discussed At
Jewish Womenfs' Council Meet
eating manner. reading from history
books the story or the (punding of
the League of Friendship at the
close of the. Revolution. which
meanta federation of the States of
this coirutry. which had hitherto
been separate identities. He showed
the trouble experienced in founding
this United States of .ours. and how
even after six .years, 11: was' deemed
hopeless. He made: the stories of
this union. and the story of the
League of Nations parallel. and then
went on to show what the League
has done and’how it stands at the
close of six years. '
Lasttnight's meeting was called
and arranged by the Stamford Sec.
tion. Council 0: Jewish Women. of
which Mrs. Hugo Moltasch is presi~
dent. It was instigated by the do.
sire of the Jewish Council and the
General Federation ot- Women’s
,Clubs to have ciubwomen. and ‘the
public in general 'well intormed on
the great international subjects that
will soon be brought up for Amer.
tea to decide.1 in the audience were
many people who have shown an
active interest ln'using every pos-
sible means for prevention ,0! war.
ers. Moitasch presided over the
League ror 1025 as reference. lie
entered into his subject in an inter- the audience,
meeting, and graciously welcomed
explaining the pur-
Girls. on Penn-is
estimated tram
» “Nikita Chard. re;
. will: secretaryi-I Mrs. David IDarlé
rig. corresponding secretaryr and
rs. Muller, treasurer. .,
The ’committee which has Just
, een organized is open to all inter-
ied iii this vital question or the
LY. and new members 'uro urged to
in the ranks of those whose motto
"Prepare for ,Peace‘." ’i‘liose, finish.
it to Join must first become
item. under the auspices of Which
a committee has been tormdd..
Earnest work will be undertaken
2.1: the committee, including the
urging of the public to support
America's entry in the World Court.
A program celebrating Armistice
Day’ will be ;t‘i‘rranged. and} some
speakers and 'meetingswlll be ’con-
ducted from time toiiime.
The next‘meetlng will be on Mon-
day afternoon. October 10. the place
to be announced later. '
PERSON AL5,
Mr. Fred Sehofleld and family at
West Washington street are visitors
at the Danbury. Fair.todny.
'I . . s s ,
Mr. Halston Horton or 1 Fliiow
street, Mr. Thomas Fests. ot Scrib-
ner avenue. and Edward Daniy or
Denbury motored to the Danbury
Fair yesterday. .
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Flaherty at
Reed street. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Mor.
ton of South street. and Mr. William
Paisley. manner ,0! the Clifford
Pharmacy. are among those attend-
ing the Denbury fail; today.
C
Mrssll'red .8. Coleman of High
street and his son. ‘Mr. Earl Cole-
man of Flax Hill road. motored to
the Danbury Fair yesterday.
Mr. William Komerand family of
l Ely avenue visited the Danbury
Fair yestreday. The trip was'made
by auto.
0 0
~ 9
Palace. Theaterr and triends visited
the Danhury Fair yesterday. Miss
Heaphy's car was used for the trip.
o n O #
Mr. and Mrs. David Rose of West
avenue motored to the Danbury Fair
early today.
Mrs.
‘ e o . - ,
Florence Joslin at Main
locally at the Nor-walk Hospital for
appendicitis. is improving nicely.
9 s 0
Ernest Worden of'Hayes avenue
has purchased a new car. , .
' D 0 0
Albert McGuinness of Hamilton‘
yesterday.
0 t e ..
.John Woodwln of New York city
was a business visitor in this city
yesterday.
0 C O 0
Mrs. Charles J. Fairhurst and
child. Eloise. of Highland avenue,
Clear-view Park. is visiting her hus-
band's brother and slster-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fairhurst, in
Paterson. N. .1. Mrs. Fairhurst will
be joined by' her husband Saturday
and together they will attend the
wedding of Mr. Fairhurst's brother,
Edward and Miss Grace Quacken~
bush. at LP. M. that day. They
'will return to Nor-walk Sunday eve-‘
ning.
o o 0
Rev. and'Mrs. Fred Piper, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur F. Ainsworth, and
Miss Theresa Bidzelny of the d-
vent Christian church. have return.
ed home alter attending the con-
ference of Advent Christian church-
es of Connecticut and Western Mas-
sachusetts. held at Westfield. Mass.
The. Australian eucalyptus tree
sometimes lives to be over 3000
years old.
Dose of the meeting. She then in-
troduced each speaker with a few
fitting words.
A delighttul m‘usical program in-
terspersed the speeches. theslngers
being Harold McCall and Miss Dore
othy Price. a pupil of James Mur-
rev. accompanied by Mrs. Edgar At-
kin. Mrs. Jack Feldman or New
York. a brilliant pianist. played for
the audience.
member of the League of Women .
Miss Mary Heaphy. cashier of the'
street who was operated upon re-,
avenUe was a. fisttor‘ in Bridgeport i
. reception its the clubhouse.” Clin-
t
, of the league and the {shoving tor- '
mer presidents Will be in the receiv-
iiig line: Mr .-
0.13. Dore‘mus, Mrs. Philip L. Hol-
oer. Mrs. 19‘. Merton Hammond; Mrs.
same Gledhiii and lure. Dorr R.
Whitney With the present oflieers:
Mrs.iWalter J. wait. firesident; Mrs. '
Louis, Weidlich. Miss Lulu E. ruin. ‘
Mrs. :Guy P. Hemmond. Mrs. Willw‘
r
l
t
Mrs.‘ rank L. Bishop. Mrs. Kate W. ,
Richardson and Mrs. FrankfiJruin»
bull. Mrs.
Hickman. ,
clai guests for the 'day Mrsand Mrs.
Frank Townsend Hutchens.
will be a nexhibitioh of even 50 or
Mr. Hutchen"s paintings in' connec-
tion with the reception.
of Allied Artists at America. Na; '
American Water Color Society and
Aquarellists, is steadily becomin one
of the best known of Ame lean
pa’nters.
League will centain a number of
an avenue from four to six... , z» ‘ ‘ '.
ms Welter Tait. the present heed ' ~ .-
Herbert Knapp. Mm.
iarn L. Salter, Mrs. W S Cornwall.
Doremus. Frank
The league will have as its alps-I
Mrs.‘ ,
There .
The now-
ug will continue for a week. I; ,
Mr. Hutchens. who is a member .,
tonal Arts Club Salmagundi Club.
boxes oi’ Munro's yearly. .,
Manuals Is not start. Our boo! mm ~'
every ingredient anti explains the aotion.‘
Youwlli kmwexullriwvwiuriioiv urinal v,
' uh: sign: our guarantee.
The exhibit at the, Art
C
\ Members or the DeMolay‘Mothera‘
Club have decided ‘to hold a. cake
sale. Friday afternoon from 1 until
5 o'clock. in the Piggly Wiggly store
in Norwaik. Mrs. Volimer. Sr., is
lriddled. tasty «seeding
some: or»:
. '“Céké‘ale”
hairman or the affair.
Mr. John‘M. Glover and sonl‘ot
Newtown Terrace left today ‘tor M
Washington. D. C.. to attend the g ,2
World Series Games. ”mnm Free
P. islestimated that it takes more N l V ‘ /
than 30,000 bees to make a hive. . ‘
. . , . .
There are eight varieties of pols- i . , .
nnous mushrooms. acording to re- ‘ . .
cent investigations. - 3., I: .
. i
e" .
Store hours 9 to e—fiturday 9 to ’I
'W l MUMSIEII
GOODS ,
10.12 so. MAIN 81'. room: 2515 so seaward: 4:
. $1
; Big Warm 7
l ‘ J
V.
Ill-ill."-
in in In! no I: l; .l. illllll‘
'Just 60 of these great, big, warm
Blankets at this price. They’re just in
time for the cool nights that are already
here. In pink and white and blue and White. ,
plaids. This is a-reall blanket. One that'
. will wear and give satisfaction and real .
comfort these cool nights. I
Norwalk Chronicler