the Tuesday evening
[the 29th convention of
Bone and Dauxhters to be
he Congregational church
‘ run tomorrow night at
I 'oloIokII
ulicel program which has
"pared for the occasion is
...: ‘ winters-ting.
3 ... Clarence Cable and his Nor-
] 7,; '«b‘h‘urch orchestra will ghe two
Mind there will be solos by
g3. men Shufelt and Miss Lisle
03! 1! Eva)! who for many
‘ Wtor of the West Park
1.31 church of New York
is reputed a most eloquent
lid having Just returned
‘ Ii“ tell the story of the
ex"! Aid. that most worthy in-
n; which is such a safe-
!» travelers all over the coun-
petting music of the evening
1th. "Raymond Overture" by
Devotional services will be
CV. Ernest F. McGregor of
Congregational church.
convention program opens at
tomorrow afternoon with
. lowing schedule:
eton L'Hommcdleu at the or-
IBningIService of Convention
llei'ollonui service by Rev. Lester
'l'. Mallory. pastor of the South Nor.
walk Baptist ("burr-h.
Welcome, Mrs. Leo Davis, presi-
dent of the Norwalk Town Union
King“ a Daughters. ‘
Response.
Minutes of 1024 Convention Miss
Ada Shelley
Appointment of committees,
Greetings. ‘
iii‘fieers' annual reports:
'lIi'l'llh'ill'i'l‘ and auditor. Mrs. lda
.l. Lyon.
Illauu'line and liter‘ntule, Mrs. J.
\\ Dean.
.luilior Hllpt‘lillit‘lltii'lll, Mrs.
lv‘rank Crawford.
i’rvsideni's lili-ssage. Mrs. Mary
\\'oodrul‘[’..
’i'enor solo, “if \Vllll All Your
Hearts," irom Elijah, by liortoll Dib-
bio.
County reports:
.lI. l‘endleton;
Annie Waters.
Vocal twins. Rev. Bob llnrtley song
l-‘adr‘r. Anderson New Crusaders.
t'puniy reports: New London, Mrs.
'1‘haries 1'). Foster; Litchlieltl.
Mrs. ('jlark G. Bennett: Middle.
sex. Miss Martha. :W. Alden.
Address, "Tho Romance ind In-
spiration of the those." Mrs. Louis
11. Prior, international president.
llymn. “Lend Now As li‘orih We
Go."
Supper at 6 o‘clock and the meet-
ing at the Congregational Chrucli on
the Green at 7:30 o'clock.
New liilU'li. J.
llarti’ord: Miss
William Stephany of 41
1,. - street and Mrs. John Mott of
{I feeder street, spent Friday in
O 0 O
1 . DlVld Esterson. manager-
tor of the Regent and Palace
on. was a. visitor at the home
nd Mrs. Charles Esterson at
- Point. Stamford. over Sun.
and of Merwin
unbury l’air on.
fraud Leek
t visited the
rday.
D U I
Irgo Pea Coal. Harris a; Gone.—
0 O U
' 0 monthly meeting Ithe
I I of directors of the Neitwalk'
Nursery will be held at the
of Mrs. Christian Suartz, 113
avenue this afternoon.
, C O t .
- I-n't miss the Columbus llaY
. tion. concert and dance Kish
Lexington Ave. Tonight Oct.
925.——Adv.
O a
0 Y4 class of the Noiimlk M
to]: will meet tonight at the
of Mrs. Arthur Archm on
Venue.
I Q 0
; 01! is the time to arrange for
I remodeling work. Experts
enjoyed here for the remodel~
tut-coats. Conservative prices
The Twin City Valet. 67_
Main street. Phone 408.—
; o o 0
here '01 the C-S chapter of
I and Women's club will
ight at the club rooms.
to and Vitftroh'a not: on easy
"D nnelly.——Adv.
I U C O
3 .membere of the Choral Art
I {y will hold their rehearsal this
vinstead of tomorrow night,
'- once to the New Crusade
“hill: Coal. Harris 1!: Gans.—-
O O 0
(1 Women's Foreign Missionaiy
of the Norwalk Methodist
is will meet this afternoon at
rch. At this time the fall
' . tor program will be :urang-
l C
ring October. a special sale
lit Department, second floor,
.fi-Adv.
. O C
.. Swedish 1 Congregutmnal
. will hold its quarterly busi-
' (hectic: in the church tonight
All members are ill-
FRATERNALS\
Patriotic Order Sons of America
Washington Camp No. it, will “(lit
a meeting this evening at 4‘: Frank-
lin street.
t 6 0
Progress Forum of the ‘1'“. I“. i...
will hold a weekly HlIJt‘lillK tonight.
at 100 Washington street.
t i O
l.‘nitcd Brotherhood of Carpenters
and ..lolners of America. Norwnlk
Local No. 746. will 111:ct tonight at
10 Commerce street.
1k I O
Court Malian-111110 No. 33, li‘omsters
of A1nericu,.will meot'ionluht at 65
South Main street.
a . O 0
Our Brothers Lodizo No. ”iii. Odd
Fellows. will liieei. Allis cloning .
YOung PéEniéIHSRi “
Church Mass Meeti
Most of the Norwalk rliilrehcsfi
were represented in the mass meet-1
ing of young people held ir. the
South Norwalk Meihodisi church.
last evening at 6 o'clock.
A general discussion of the New
(.‘rusado and its benefits took place.
r: r):
“is
llob llariley led the lilocting.
t
Local People Help
Observe Anniversary
A number of the. congregation of
St. Peter's Evangelical Lutheran
church went io Westport yesterday
to help their sister congregation ob-
serve their annual mission festival.
The-service began'ut 3:30 o'clock
in the afternoon. Rev. L. Martin of
“’ailingford was the. chief speaker.
After the services the. 'ydics served
refreshments.
in connection with the Anderson
Crusade at the following homes:
Mrs. H l3.Slauson,1.’i Delaware
av:enue Mrs A \an Scoy. 53 \‘an
Buien avenue; st l-‘Zari Hail to. 10
lair street; Mrs. Charles Solkm. 44
li‘laxliill road; Mrs. Charles liubey,
'i4 Orchard street; Mrs. William C.
Byxbce, 35 Quintard avenue; Mrs.
F. C. Smith. 58 Meadow street; Mrs.
("Iifford Scoi‘ield. McKinley street;
\lrs. Joshua. Jennings, 8 Henry
siren-t; Mrs. L'limnmidenit, Crock-
ett street; Mrs. Harold Glendcnning.
10 Center street; Mrs. Rackclift.
252 East avenue; Mrs. Oliver Clark.
Pennoyer street; Mrs. Herbert. ’l‘illy.
32 Bayvicw avenue; Mrs. Percy S.
Barctr. lh‘ookside; Mrs. Edwin
Lamb. ll l.'nion park; Mrs. Samuel
Camp. 6 Belts place; Miss Eva
Switzer. Raymond street; Mrs. 05-
car Mills. Highland avenue: Mrs.
lt‘rank Ii‘El‘ris,IL0\\'ndes a\ cane; Mrs.
Arthur Ainsworth. 5i (‘ove avenue;
Mrs. ll. Amundsen. 1'16 Osborne ave.
nue.
hasn’t started to save.
BACK UP YOUR WISHES
less backed by deposits.
regular sever, begin here.
' “I Trish I had started to save ten years ago,’
- n. he ”id. “I would have had something now.’
Ha has recognized his mistake, but still he
Wishes are useless 1111-
]f you are not a
, Houghion;
DR. J. II-IAUGH
MARRIES MISS
oANNE BURKE .,
Miss Anne Burke. daughter
Mrs. Thomas Burke of 4: Cottage
street. Bridgeport became the bridd
or Dr. John D. Haugh of at Mer-
win Bli‘ff't. Norwalk at 10 o'clock
this morning. in the Sacred Heart
church in Bridgeport Rev. Moore
performed the ceremony.
The bride was attended by Miss
Alice Sullivan of Bridgeport as
brldesnmlil while the groom was at-
tended by Frances A. linugh of this ’
city as heat man.
Mr. Plough obtained special leave
from his studies at the Unit/eralty of
Pennsylvania to attend the wedding.
Following the ceremony, the
bride and groom are scheduled to
leave. on a honeymoon trip to Ver-
mom.
will reside ni 121m street, Norwnlk.
ELECTED PRES.
Y. M. AUXILIARY
'i‘/ Woman's Auxiliary of the Y.
M. 1‘. A. of Stamford, held their
first 111eetlng of the season yester-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
iv). l“. w. Gillespie. on Washington
avenue. The meeting was also the
annual one. and the officers and di-
rectors were elected as follows:
President. Mrs. E. F. W. Gillespie:
first vice-president. Miss Mary Eco.
field; second vice-president. Mrs.
William Godfrey; third vice-presi-
ileni. Mrs. Frank 1.. Miller: devo-
tional chairman. Mrs. Joseph G.
secretary. Miss 1‘}. J.
l‘llmpion: treasurer. Mrs. Frank E.
)t-(‘umpz house committee, Mrs.
Noble ol‘tundall: reception commit-
iee of the physical departmcrnl. Mrs.
l.. I. ’Androws; reception committee
for meetings. Miss L. Tait: flower
eonnnlitee. Mrs. A. D. Ottoan
'lln meeting ymierday was open-
ed with devotional service by Mrs.
Joseph G.Hougl1ton. After the
meeting. the chairman of the nom-
inating committee. Mrs. Alice D.
Lillie. presented the list. of names of
oilieers and directors for the ensuing
year. as given above.
Ii. was voted to buy new creionno
curtains for the. dormitory of the
Y. M. t‘. A.. and it was decided that
n‘tit‘ll month four members would
1<1'-\\ l-d mend the linen for the dor-
mildly.
Chairmen for the banquets to be
held each month were appointed.
Announcement. was made of the
Slate meeting of Y. M. C. A. Auxil-
iaries in Norwich on Oct. :7. Lo-
cal delegates were selected—Mrs.
Gill. win and Miss Pllmpion.
.\ ’.lll|l:r a'nnouin'emcnt of great
interest. was that Mrs. J. S. Fair-
banks of iievonah Manor, had of-
fered in open her home for a card
party to be given Oct. :N) for the
benefit of the auxiliary.
Yesterday's meeting was particu-
larly well attended, aupiclously op-
ening the season's activities of the
organization.
SPRINGWOOD
Mr. and Mrs. John Capuora of
Fort l‘oint street entertained rela-.
lives from (le1,11-getu\v11 over tll:
week-end.
O I‘ 0 fl
Mr. and Mrs. Palsy (Tavclla of Clay
street entertained friends from New
York City at their home. yesterday.
0 i e
Louis Gadosky of Lexington ove-
nue has purchased a new roadster.
t t .
Mr. and Mrs.
of Ely avenue enieriained relative!
from New York City‘uver the week-
end.
‘ t j ‘
Mn. and Mrs. David Esposlto of
Knapp street entertained their
daughter from Bridgeport over the
week-end.
' t e 1.
Mr. and Mrs. John li‘edoi‘. Jr.. of
Oxford avenue motored to Danbury
Il‘uir Saturday. Joseph and Alex
White of 35 Lowe. street were also
at the Danbury Fair.
I. D I:
Joseph Blah of Stamford was a
business visitor in town Saturday.
0 0 0
Joseph Murphy of Ely avenue and
Joseph White of Lowe street motor-
ed to the Danbury Fair Saturday.
0 I O
Patrick Pctruciili of Elizabeth
street and Harry Sullivan of South
Main street motored to Bridgeport
Saturday evoning.’
t O 0
John lioby attended the Danbury
Fair Saturday.
0 # 3
Mr. and Mrs. James Lavainio and
daughter Genevieve. of Bridgeport.
spent the Week-end with Mr. and
M1-s.Nlehol.1s Garfield of Lowe
street.
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. I‘atsy Dc Orio oi
' Clay street entertained relatives from
Stamford over the week-end.
. O 0
The many friends'of Mrs. Albert
3 ille1 oi Spring street will be glad
to hear that she has recovered from
1111 iccent. illness.
3 O
Rudolph Szlbere of Paradise street
was a visitor in New York city yes-
ierda)’.
O O I
Joseph Gabbibo of Bouton street,
:‘pt‘nt yesterday in Bridgeport.
\l1s. Mathew Galho. Sr.. of Fort
l‘oint street has returned to hex
borne after spending a weefli s vaca-
tion \1 ltn her son Anthony G’Jo of
New York City.
ofI“
expecting to be gone about .II
ten days. .l'pon their return they ,,
Anthony Pnrzuella '
surprised .1 their new
nude“ pit-est.
ouee Warming use to oelgbrate
the anniversary of marriage of 3dr.
1 11.1 litre. Beers.
. and Mrs. heel-e received many
bountiful gifts of cut glass. silver,
which the guest departed. voting the
Beers-Hill families royal entertain-
era and wishing them happiness in
th ir new home. . . I
’ .. . Aside from the many local friends.
alumni. SCHNADLE
Tuo your old daughter of Mr.»
Spring street.
and M1s.Bquamln Schnable of 62
Cynthia Grey ' Says: J
...—W.
What a Real Woman Never Does
She was tell and the had, blends
hall that was lowly unless you
looked at it too ciitlcally. in which
case you might llnd grounds for
suspicion that naiuic had originally
planned her for a brunette; he!i
complexion was perfect. and she
was stunningly costumed.
There was no trace of a tremor
in her voice. nor did she lower her
eyes or allow any extra hint of
color to rise in her one. 3113 on!
sat in the witness chair. .he migh
have been in her own home telling
the innocent details of a church
social. instead of. in a crowded
courtroom laying bare the last. de-
tails of what she designated her
”courtship."
The deiendaut. a bald, plump
business man. sat ill at ease as she
testified. She was suing him for
31002000 for breach of promise, and
as he looked first at her and then
at the jury. he know she was going
to get it—br most of it. anyhow.
And she did. The jurors, with
ll'CVt‘l‘ a quavcr, decided that she had
been cruelly \vronged in her finest
sensibilities. and ruled that‘the em-
barrassed besides: man must pay to
the tune. of $80,000.
This scene could be duplicated. at
some time or another during the
fall Court sessions. in almost every
court house in the country. There
is nothing unusual about it. i am
merely repeating the details for the.
sake of emphasizing the. point I
wish to make. ‘
Which is: no one would really be
harmed it' nine-tenths of all the
breach of promise suits filed in
America were thrown out of court
before ever they come to trial.
Consider the preposition for a
moment. Wherein does the aver-
age ncuspapel- -featu1cd breach of
promise suit differ greatly from
commoh. ordinary blackmail?
Suppose a man is infatuated with
a woman and writerhcr some in-
dismcct letters. if she tells him
she will make them public unless
he pays her for them, that is black.
mail; if she threatens to sue him
for breach of promise. using these
letters as a basis. unless he cares to
settle ihc case out of court--that is
perfectly legal.
Unquestionably many and many
a girl has been cruelly hurt because
some mun made’her (all in love
with him and then. tiring,“ her.
broke off their engagement. And
there is no e1ueler hurt in the
weild than that.
But if the girl really loved—and
I mean love. not the takeoff-or-
leave- it infatuation that often goes
:Mt name—would she gander any
stances consent to ring the
matter into the courts..to have the
love-letters that once meant so
much to her read aloud for all to
hear. to tell before the newspaper
rcpofters and courtroom hangers-
on the secret details of her rela-
tions with the mun who had taken
her heart?
I doubt it. There is nothing
more sacred. more peculiarly orl.
vote, than the love which a woman
can feel for a man. even though it
turns out that the object of it was
totally unworthy What woman
worthy of the name would reveal
her heart ache {or the world to see?
If you have ever seen law suits of
this nature tried. you must have
noticed this; the cold, business-like
attitude of the fair plaintiffs. Their
manner. their actions. the tone of
their voices and the look in-their
eyes. give no hint that their hearts
have suffered. ‘
‘No. They simply have got the
erstwhile lover into a a tight place.
from which he cannot recede with-
outpaying heavily.
I am not saying that the law un-
der which such suits can be
brought may not serve a good pur-
pose in “frin‘ off some conscience-
less men from philandering too
freely; but I am contending that in
the majority of cases the breach of
promise suit ls-‘llttlo better than a.
legal ‘form of blackmail.
So the next time you read of such
a. suit, in the daily paper, and see
the.“herolne" quoted as eaylul that
her heart has been broken and that.
life must henceforth be empty of
all the finer graces—just help your-
self, as you read. to a large handful
of salt.
B. and RWomen to _
Give Musical Show
'lhc Business and Professional
Women's Club. of Stamford .are
holding an important business meet
ing this evening. After the meet-
lpg. Mrs. Thomas Stevens. chair-
man of the committee of the mu-
slcal show which will be given by
the club in November. wishes to
speak to members of the cast.
.The musical comedy is called
"Bonnie," and a great many young
people have expressed their interest
in it. Quite a. bit of talent has been
gathered for the presentation. A d].
rector from the John C. Rogers
Company of New York, who have
revived the play, will be in Stam-
ford October 18 for the purpose of
directing the chorus.
Mizpah‘ Ciréle to
Meet in Church
The Mlzpah Circle of the Kinks
Daughters which formerly planned
to me'et at.the home of Mrs. Albert
Dunn on Betta Blace this evening.
will meet in the South Nor-walk
Baptist church instead.
Mrs. Dunn had to leave to attend
the Baptist convention in Merlden.
Mr. Jack Dernur of Chapel street
was a visitor at the Danbury Fair
but urday. .
MARRIED WOMEN
T0 ENTERTAIN
SINGLE WOMEN
Court Laurel No. 106. Catholic
Danni, yrs of America. will meet for
a social evening tomorrow night at
the K. of C. Hall.
The married ladies are scheduled
to entertain the Ielngle once and
since there is a. fine eurprisein store
for the single ladies they are all
urged to attend.
“Budgeting” to Be
'1
Discussed at Lunch.
Robertdudd of Hartford is to be
the speaker at the meeting of the
Fair-field Luncheon club Tuesday at
2:15 o'clock at the Unquawu hotel.
His subject is to be "Budgeting."
John W. Moore who is to be chalr- ‘
man of the program hour and who
invited the speaker. explains that
this topic which,“ of great intere'et
near. were guests from strutford,
Ide‘Ieport. Dorian. Glenbiook and
Chester Pa. .
FORD TWINS ARE
" WED AT SAME
”‘ CEREMONY
, A wedding of unusual interest
took place Saturday night in the
Fiat Presbyterian church when
Katherine .and Miss Cordelia
Ford twin daughters ’of Mr. and
Mrs. Allen P. Ford. 47 Rusling
place. Bridgeport. became the brides
of Cu ll H. Barker. Jr.. of the Uni-
verei club and Roland Paul Whit-
look. of Vine street.
For a half hour before the ceremony
and during the arrival of the guests
Miss Florence Heeklns. organist.
gave a recital of nuptial music. The
church was decorated with baskets
and bouquets of orchid and white
chrynhthemums tied with malline.
There was s. separate bridal party
for each couple but both proceeded
up the side aisles of the church at
the same time.
Both brides were attired alike in
heavy white satin designed with cir-
cular skirts and chains of hand
made flowers studded with rhine-
stones and extending from the
shoulder to the horn on the right
side. The veils of silk! tulle were
attached to clps of lace and they
carried bouquets of white roses and
bouvardia. Katherine was given in
marriage by her father and Cordelia
by her uncle Matthew Price.
Immediately following the cere~
away there was a reception at the
Ford home. The couples were as-
sisted in receiving by Mr. and Mrs.
Ford and Mrs. Lillian Whitloek.
Mrs. Ford was attired in .lavonder
’rocaded chiffon trimmed with fus-
chia and Mrs. Whitlock in wine col-
ored satin.
Both brides were graduated from
themes Fannie Smith school and
attended Penn Hall in Chambers-
burg. Pa. Mr. Parker attended Ste-
vens Institute. Mr. Whitlock served
over—seas during the World War.
D. A. R. CHAPTER
PLANS-‘LUNCHEON
The next meeting of the Eunice
Donnie Burr Chapter of the D. A. R.
Fob-field. will be on November 3 at
the Old Academy on the Post road.
Luncheon will be served at l
oclock. The chairman or the day
is to be Mrs. Robert Leach and the
program is to be arranged by Bee-
sie Chile.
The meetin on December 1 is to
be at the home of Mrs. Valery Hay-
nrd and is to be a Christmas stock-
ing party at which a. program will
be given by the Children of the Arc-
erican Revolution. 11 new organiza-
tion which is being formed. Gifts
are to be brought to this meeting to
be given to the Visiting Nurse Asso-
ciation and the Family Welfare eo-
glety for distribution to poor chil-
ren.
Harold Keena Wed
~~To
one was married to Miss
Cogswell of Willem.
city. this morning.
Alice
in New York
Hospital. The bride and Ire-em will
return home October 19.
pp First Case ‘
to every man. is to, be discussed I "
from a‘ new angle.
The usual question box will be
conducted after the tell: when
members will be invited to dilcua!
the subject with the speaker.
I m. JohnIodell of Leonard street
has purchased a new automobile.
-,—Advertiee in the Sentinel for the
best result]. -
Mice Susan Brandeis. daughter of
Supreme Court Justice Louis D.
Brandeis. argued her fit-stone be-
fore the Supreme Court of the Unit-
ods tote-“when she defended a fel-
lows Isms.
“downing-‘0'.
hem semi-m,
‘ stains. 1.1. frienuemho lure thorn
., edmork. Pl/rex' were. embroidery. g
~ Iona cilt flowers. The evenlnt was
music"
’1 singing and dancing at the close of:
respectively.,
Alice Cogswellf I
Harold Keene. of "31’ Center ave!
Mr. Keena is wcll‘known in this ;
city and is a. clerk in the Norwalk
exit .
TciiIm 28 with e penning. of ‘e 8.
e schOol .II
,. .
The time {the fire drill heldI on
Thursday afternoon was one minute
and thirty .eeconde.
. .
The Civics classes of the 9th
Grade have voted to contribute $10
toward the sum beina' raised for the
building of the Nurses' Home. This
is in conformance with that section
of the‘ Constitution in wh eh they
state that the object of th league
is to set a high standard of school
citizenship and to do everything
’to render assistance in
A committee on.“ I”
games especially for the you er- .
pupils. _ ,
" ' ‘ P"
The Junior High School Orchestra ‘ ' .
has been organized for the your.
having eighteen pupils from Freaks: '
no school. it this had two rebates“ ~
eels. both at the High School. with 1 1 1
Miss Parker. . . . . ,,
The officers from Franklin are: ‘ h- ‘.
Morris Kaplin.,Menager. William
Burns, Secretary} Yetta Steinberg.
Librarian. , , .
possible to impiovo the school.
CENTERyscROOL‘
ACTIVITIES... NOW
IN FULL SWING
. .
The weekly assembly of Center
school \va‘s opened with the playing
of a march by Norma Madman. The
program. which was in the charge (if
Lillian Stocts, was as follows: ‘
Prelude Margaret Dunbar.
Song. "Drink to Me Only With
Thine Eyes. "
Scripture reading and prayer.
Song, "My Sunshine." by the as-
sembly.
Recitation. “Columbus." .by Grace
Kells.
Ukclele solo. "Aloho 0e." by Mil-
dred Lamb. ,
Song. “Sailing, " by the assembly.
Recitation, “Columbus.” by Sher-
man Davis.
Song. “Nancy Lee." by the assent.
bly.
Song, "Loves Old Sweet Song, " by
group.
The large G. 0. banner was pres-
ented to Room 20. the pupils of that
class attaining 100 per cent. first.
Much credit is due the pupils for
bringing in their 100 per cent. on-
rollmen‘t first. The other rooms
which received smaller banners were
Rooms 10, 13 and 28.‘
Room 20 also received the attend.
ance banner for the best attendance
during the month of September. The
average per cent. of attendance for
the school was 95.06.
The attendance for the various
rooms werei.
Room 20 ..1............ 90. 39..
Room 21 elladeooteloeee .9 ‘3 '.
IRoom 21 nauseous-o’eege 97. 57 . 'I.’
R00m.10 .o‘v‘eeeeerepoeeoee W151 ' .i r
Room in ....‘........... 06 .9! .I, ,
Room 24e-eeueeeeoeceoe 96-32 I:
Roam ‘ eolloeeooeooole 96- 22
Room 1..oeeee-eessesI-e,I95.I°9
Room 11 ............... 84.10
Room 12 ....2........'.. 98.47
The one hundred per cent savings
banner was given to room 18.
For the second time this year the
various clubs met Friday witlt‘large.
attendances. .
The opportunity class in charge
of Mrs. McCormlck will meet in
room 11 each Friday afternoon.
The second meeting of the Schni-
liaie club was held Monday morn- y
1113. President Ernest Flewwellin. 1‘
presided and appointed Helen Rose
as chairman for next: Week and Ev-
elyn Rowe as secretary. After ._ the
meeting, the rest of the period was
devoted .to story telling in charge
of Helen Ross and Norma MecLean.
The stories were told as follows:
“0g and the Bird." by Milton 1
Malkin.
“Don Q" by Her-Ibert Christoffers.
At the next meeting the program ‘
will consist of dialougues in charge
of William Hanezlic‘ and Herbert
Chrlsloffcrs. . ..
The regular monthly meeting of,
the Nor-walk Dispensary Association
has been postponed from Tuesday.
October 13, until Tuesday October
20 at 10 A. M.
Connea. 1y
Bass Mocassine for Children
Made of oil- taunt. d elk skin with Duplex fibre soles. they
are the toughest, strongest shoes made for children. Light
-—comi‘ortable and serviceable in brown or smoked elk
Store Open Saturday Evenings
Ea” Bracken
South Norwalk. Conn.
FURNITURE
RUGS
mess
43-65.,No- Main St?
51111111116 FURNITURE co. ‘ .
South Norwalk
SCh‘l'iZE’s Saturday ’,.515eeieis'
LAMB LEGS
FRESH HAM .
LAMB scans.
PORK ROAST.
VEAL ROAST .
FRESH SHOULDEBSI.
38c 111.}
32c 115.)
24c lb...
34c1b.[
24c lb.
. 23c lb."
moniker did not pro-1
'Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
Washington Street and Railroad Avenue. Booth Nowell
39 and 43 main Street. Harwell: .
Westport. Georgetown. llerlen. Stamford. Black Rock. Wm”
Norwalk Chronicler