ubor of business mattersaware
or the Norma Girl Scout
-ay morning.
, present included:
’1] Frost. Sr., Mrs. A. M.
K. W..
urphoy.
tile new director.
Kellogg. Miss
,nnd Women’s Club as
l . for Miss Deane and
Well“ at Boston November 13.
, mono and Miss Deane will
State Group Conference
' meeting. to be held at
talc. November 6. 4
Donne gave a brief report
Inns in general at themeet-r
rday and also those under‘
Scout Week. She hopes to
Brownie troop and also to
m1 new troops.
‘ resent time she is making
V «1 list of every scout, in
estport and Weston. With
won’and the date of pass.
est.
, Doberty also suggested the
of a. small silver cup to
doing the best all round
string "the year. the cup to be
by some interested organi-
‘, Scout Week the girls are
weer scout suits at all times.
“Sunday they will attend
services. and the 'mlnisters
I invited to dedicate part of
., e to the scouts.
' ”will be mother’s vacation
on the scouts will relieve mo-
cooking and preparing all
n themselves.
rday afternoon. November 14.
until 4 o'clock there will be
1 rally as a fitting climax.
Marthe. Murphey is in charge
at the executive board .
hold at the Royal James ‘
Mrs. L. -
#4; Mrs. John Cavanagh. '1
or. Mrs. Irving C. Jennings. ,
Miss Marjorie ‘
decided to use the roams at .
' meeting place for the coun—
the Regional Conference A
Rally, Sale andBridge Party
" are:
MRS. WEED IN
CHARGE OF LOCAL
RESERVATIONS
W
. The annual state convention of
the Magus of,Woines.-Voters will
be held at Hartford. beginning Wed-
nesday morning up 9: 80 o’clock.
Important events of the first day
reports of the standing com-
mittees: president's address of living
costs ble. '1‘. Costinn: Jury service
‘play by the Morlden League; tea at
headquarters:- fermsl dinner at
which Professor Raymond Lolsy of
ACDIumbia University will be the
j j‘ chief speaker.
Any member of the Norwalk Lea-
1 gas of Women Voters who wishes to
MISS MARJORIE DOANE
The new Director of Girl Scouts
In Norwaik and Westport Who Is
Extending the Work and Scope of
Girl Scout Work here to 0. Consider-
able Degree. ' .
committee members’work hard to
obtain material for the sale. Ruin-
mage will he. calledvfor. by ringing
up Miss Murphey, telephone 242.
Mrs. Irving C. Jennings chairman
of the Finance committee outlined
her plans for a bridge party to be
held at the Royal James Tuesday.
November 17.
All those wishing to reserve tables
should apply to Mrs. Jennings or to 7
Miss Frances Harstrom. Those not
wishing to play may reserve tables
for alternbon too.
There will be a meeting of the
finance committee tomorrow morn.
ing at 12:80 o'clook at tho .Boyai
James Inn.‘
A meeting of the Scout Officers
Association will be had temorrow .
night 111; the home WM Margaret
Jennings on Lewis street at 8
o'clock.
11.11.; room chairs were bad.
ed. especially if a supper of
was contemplated. was the
which came up for discussion
eating of the DeMolay Moth-
' held in the new clubhouse
avenue. last evening.
iwers nearly sixty women
and a number of business
were taken up. An inspec-
the new club rooms took
11 all the women pronounced
very well satisfied with
asters.
eoesslty for the dining room
mattress. ,
out of a nominating com~
prepare a slate of officers
ed the first Monday in De.
Mrs. Howard Gerham is
At De Malay Mother 3 Meet
chairman, assisted by Mrs. William
McLaéhlan and Mrs. A. Gregory.
' Mrs. Edward Lycctt was appointed
chairman of the publicity committee.
The women decided to raise some
more money by giving a supper
which will take place Thursday. No.
vomber 1:.
Mrs. ‘E. Voorhees is.chairman of
the committee ‘in charge. assisted' by
Mrs. David Greenwood. Mrs. Roberts.
Mrs. Clara Glover. Mrs; Clinton Row-
land of :Row,ayton Mrs. Holtzman of
Rowayt‘ou.
The menu prepared Qgwill include:
Clam chowder. sauerkraut. frank—
furt'ers, pumpkin and apple pie. pick-
les and coffee.
The supper committee requests
that all food donated. be in the club-
rooms by Wednesday. and that pies
should be deilvrced on Thursday.
The next meeting will be held the
third Mondayof the month. Novem-
ber 16.
Order Of Americans
8. will meet tonight at 42
’ street.
1. .4 .1 .
St. George. .Welcomo
W No. 864. will meet
38 Main street. ..
curt Nanak. Circle No.
., of America. Will meet
Eagles Hall 041 Mott ave-
O O I
Tribe No. 2.6 Improved 0r-
{Red Man. will meet tonight
11.11th street.
Union Council Knights
will meet tonight .at 28
r
‘ l 0
Main street.
A. M. will meet tonight at 16 South
1 " “ .
Frank C. Godfrey Post No. 12
American Legion. will meet tonight
at 70 South Main street.
McKinley Auxiliary '
To Meet This Evening
The William ~McKinley Auxiliary,
U. S. W. V. will hold a regular
business meeting ‘pight at Fores- '
, ter’s Hall.
High street. Vwhim-walk.
Members are r oted to make a
report and turn 1
we‘ on dance tickets. Refreshments
and a social hour will follow the
regular meeting. The officers of the
organization are: President. Bertha
motock: vice-president. Florence
eman; secretory. Mary Milne;
,dgie adios. mi and
mount-er.“ Katherine -.Godtrey.
. . Greenwood with a. bouquet of roses.
, {which Mrs.
all unsold ‘Haiio. -
one:
' prises. Eskhno pies and souvenirs
attend. may gain admission to the
floor of the convention by applying
or her credentials at the door. their
tiening the League she represents.
The Norwalk branch. being a
large one. is allowed seventeen dele-
gates and so there are extra blanks
Weed will forward to
Hartford for an yappilcants who
, may decide to go.
B. AND P. WOMEN
H'ERE HOLD T EIR
FIRST ME TING
The first meeting of the Business
and Professional Women’s Club was
called by its President. Miss Mabel
Church last night at 'l: 45 p. m.
The business of the day was at.
tended to at the opening of the
meeting during which- a resolution
was adopted that meetings be held
on the first and third Mondays of
each month.
Mrs. Marie Rutledge was elected
vice-president; Miss Brown. secre-
tary. and Mrs. Thornton. treasurer.
Mrs. Cunningham was appointed
pianist for the coming meetings.
The Gospel of St. John is to be
studied for the time being.
C-S CHAPTER
HAS'HALLOWE’EN
PARTY ,AT CLUB
one of the aftermath parties of
Haliowe'en was held by ,the C-8
chapter of the Girls‘ and Women‘s
club at their. club rooms on Wall
street last tnighlt. The grand march
of pie c owns “gig:
and sol iers was led: by filed Bald
Townsend and Mrs. Viesnt Allan.
Miss Townsend. as Cleopatra. the
Egyptian-beauty. whom many we.
mewof. today envy. won the first
prise o. hall's. doson tumblers and
Mrs. Allan as the welcoming Statue
of Liberty the second: a cut glass
butter tub.
The attendance price a hand om.
broiderod towel was won by Miss
Townsend also.’ _
The usual Jolly Haliowe' on games
were played after whclh a lunch of
sandwiches. coffee and older was
served.
The next business meeting will be
Monday November 9 at the club.
rooms.
FRANKLIN SCHOOL
GIVES PROGRAM 0N
“OLD IRONSIDES”
A program featuring 'fOld Iron»
sides" was givenatthe mowing as-
sembly of the Franklin school Fri-
day. It was under the direction of
Miss Agnes Rough and included the
following:
Preludeuf-Meiody in F~Ruben~
stein.
Elmo—Miss Helen Kelly.
.Biblo Reading—Principal.
Lord's Prayer—School.
Salute to Flag—School.
Star Spangled Banner—School.
1. Old Ironsides Week-#Richard
Whipple.
2. new Old Ironsides Got Her
Name~Phyllls Smith.
3. Saving Old ironsidok-Eorl
.Rippnor. »
4. Reéitstloa —— Old Ironsides—
Oscar Bruits.
5. Harmonica Selection—Soilth-
,ern Airs—William Pendlston.
Civic League Notes.
a regular meeting of. the
Franklin Civic League hold on lion-
day. October as. the following rose.
lotion was moved and adopted; Bo-
solved. that the Civic mane coin-
mends the action of Joseph Schism
111 returning to the police station I.
gold watch and chain found it! hint.
as an esainpis of good billion-hip.
Room 6 of Franklin school had a
» Hallowe' on party. Tuesday. october
:7, after school. Some of the chil-
dren entertained. Tbs children
were dressed in Hollowo’en cos-
tumes. ' The class muted Mrs.
Refreshments were served. The
party voted a great-access.
A Hollows’ on party was held hi
H ‘ Room 36 on October so in porn :15.
16 girls attended. The fee was ten
cents each and with this money
were bought. Every girl was told
to bring some sort of refreshment.
the room was decorated with block
has ounce crops ninet-
klns‘ were white trimmed with or-
tags and black. with pumpkinsin
‘ cornea Each airtime was.
tton above the pumpkin; Writ-i
nontllbfldeofthcnspkinwu
"nicthbwforosohllrltndo. The
waist
‘W were "the beaker
no meat sham There
Sonic. at the South Norwaik Baptslt
l
Them»
miss and short one. ,
Balance at
Mrs. Diana Watts spoke at the
hillside school to an inspired
audience yesterday afternoon. Here
lecture was on the "Principles of
Greek 8 ones." are. Watts
through In sourns, history. and fro-
mendous travel has developed an un-
usual phylooophy of the harmony of
the whole. As we stand so does our
body and spirit'progrcss and gather
force. she maintlibedi rl'oise. balance
of mind, spirit and bodY‘perfocts s.
physical whole' which' makes for
finer. cleaner and fuller living—this
the Greeks perfected to an nth de-
gree.
“Beauty is the aim of all of us—
boam of spirit—«of body-70f mindff
slie stated. "The Greeks realized
this made for perfection of relation-
ship of one with another which
created the first intellectual advance
of our present civilization."
Each new discov ry of Greek
statues and'art strengthened Mrs.
Watts theories—their beauty of line.
simplicity and clear strong outlines
Engl'shwoman Speaks?
Hill aide School
114mb her ideas. She follows
n‘: 1‘, met treasures with great
”a. .1. mil" "o'arries with her a
large bald. interesting collection of
photographs to illustrate her lee-
ture. ,
Mrs. Watts is a lovely example of
th things which she believes in—
ob :has pufcct poise—balance-v-an
.5314 g‘rsolful carriage and her
at seems to pour forth
Q ‘ theuttcr unconsciousness of
lick grace.
The Cherry Lawn School of Dar-
len and the DcMott School of Nor-
walk enjoyed this delightful English-
woman 'at the Hillside school. Mrs.
Watts lectures under the auspices of
the English Lecture Bureau and will
lecture nokt at the Rosemary school
in Greenwich. The Hillside School
fecls sure that Mrs. Watts will
spread hehphylosophy of Balance-
of lthe Harmony of the Whole-4hr:
natural development of the mind-
body~spirit on her trip around the
world which she is new on.
Again the question bobs up. “What
is happiness? How can it be attain.
ed 1’" ‘
This time it's a news item that
brings up the query. “Fifi" Widener
Leldy has sued for divorce at Norris-
town. Pr. .
Nearly six years ago "Fin," dough.
tor of Joseph Widener, millionaire
art collector. sloped With a relatively
poor young man. Carter Leldy. Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania student.
Confident that their love would stand
the gruelling of time. they acceded
to demands of the bride's father that
the young .husbend prove himself.
Young Loidy went to work in a
foundry at Berwick. Pan starting in
no a laborer. The couple. apparently
MPDY. lived on his salary.e enter~
tnined their friends among his fol-
low workmen. and survived the pro—
bation period. «They are welcomed
borne after 11‘; your
commenced living the life to which
"Fifi" had been accustomed. '
Rumors of trouble began almost a
year ago. when "Fin'imadeatrip to
Europe alone. She denied that she
Cynthia GTey Says:
Choose Mate Wisely for Happiness
abroad. but the rumors proved them-
selves true after her return.
The papers» in the divorce suit have
been impounded. and the allegations
model." not known except to "Flu"
and her attorneys. but the fact re-
mains that the marriage which
. started with so much promise. has
gone on s. reef.
Itls evident that money alone
cannot bring happiness. because the
young couplér, now have ample for
their needs. it would be equally
wrcnl. however. to credit poverty
with being the answer. The leidys
were in their first year of marriage
then. Although poor. they still had
the excitement of a new situation
and new problems to carry slhem
through.
in the end. it always hgppens that
true happiness in married life acn
come only from mutual affection,
mutual respect and mutual desires
for the present and the future. When
Widener sndiihlasuaticnidaopom and the couch.
uni test of lib begins. it is those who
have chosen wisely and with a
knowledge of the real personality of
their partners who can truthfully say
they have been hippy as they hear
was intending to obtain a divorce
the close of life.
Mime Betty McBride's costume which
was of blck and orange crepe paper.
The prize for this was a pair of
Kewple Dolls dressed up in hooped
dresses. The girls left at 5:80 P. M.
'ali havit~ g had a good time.
“Obeyless” Ceremony
Held for First Time
What are believed to have been
the first Episcopal marriages in
diartford performed in accordance
with the changes adopted by the re-
cent. general convention of the
church in New Orleans took place ’in
Saturday evening with the rector.
St. John's church. West llartlord
Rev.Wilila1r1 T. Hooper officiating
According to Mr. Hooper it is the
first time in the higt cry of that
parish and probably in Hartford that
the bride has not promised to obey
so her with all his worldly goods.
The reference in the prayer to
issue and Rebecca was also omitted.
in accordance with the notion of the
convention. Rev. Mr. Hooper said
. thatvneilhcr couple made any com-
ment when he told them of the
change in the service. He has fro.
quently had to refuse requests to
omit "obey" before the‘sction of the '
convention he said. although he be.
lisves the service in its present form
is much better thanihe old ritual.
W
DISBANDS UNIONS.
HARBIN, chins. Oct. 1,4111
Russian secret unions organised by
both "Reds" and "Whites" along
the Chinese Eastern» Railway are
being disbanded by Chinese author‘-
l'tiee. These unions recently have
sprung up in great numbers and
her husband and he had not endow-
Sort or
HOME HANDIWORK
Quaint Little Nosegays in Gay COlors
Lend Rich Decoration to Any
havo caused many quarrels between
mlous factions. ‘ .
‘ close cropped.
TO BE FEATURED
BY SPECIAL COOK
The pancake supper to be given
by the Omicron Circle of the East
Avenue M. E. church tomorrow
night in the church from 5:30
o'clock until 7. promises to be
something out or the. ordinary.
The pancake hour and cereal,
butter and coffee are donated by ,the
Pillsbury flour company who are al-
sounding an experienced, cook To
cook the pancakes free of charge.
Tile committee in charge is head.
ed by Mrs. Albert Ferris as chair-
man, assisted by tho members of
the circle.
WOMAN’S CLERTO
HEAR AUTHORITY -
ON ART TALK
The Stamford Women‘s Club has
that is quite diverting in the variety
of material offered. Literature.
music. ark-the drama, and so many
other lines of culture have been pro-
vided for that surely none of the'
member or their friends caiuafford
to miss any of the series scheduled
for every other Wednesday.
Tomorrow. Revel Cortlssoz. a
prominent authority on "The 111:.
velopment of American Art." A
plumber of the National Institute of
Mr. Cortlasos beganehls career as a
Journalist. and has been able to re-
tain the ability to translate the very
valuable things which he knows
about art. into language under-
standable to the general public. Mr.
Cortissos hss'becn literary and art
editor of the New York Tribune,
and is new art critic of'Scribner‘s.
He has written many valuable books
as well as smaller articles published
in the higher type of magazines.
Some of 'his works are in a collec-
tion of about two dozen art books
at the Ferguson Library. . .
”Mn-
LOCAL TEACHER
TO HAVE KIDDIE
PARTY TONIGHT
Miss Charlotte Jarvis. 39 Seavicw
avenue. will give a kiddie party to-
nlght at her home to the alumnae
of the Norwnik school leachers who
graduated from the Danbury Nor-
mal‘school in 1924. All the teach-
crs invited have been instructed to
come dressed as children.
Among those present. will be:
Susan . Bruce, Marian Grumbiy,
Rose Halos. Mrs. William Swenson.
Anne Sullivan. Alice Burns. Mae
Harrie. Helen Preusser. Madeline
Prendergrast, Mildred Flnkler.
Katherine Doulens. Bessie Rudder.
Rose Rudder. ‘
Prince of Wales Does
Not Like the Flapper
The girls in Johannesburg are sigh.
ing for long trossos and " trying to
give up smoking cigarettes. says a
London report. The reason is that
the Prince of Wales is reported to
have given his views while he was
dancing with a lady in Johannes-
burg
His partner had~asked him his
opinion of the_"moderh girl." .The
prince'is said to have answered:
”If the words you use sugust the
cigarette smoking.
manniohly dressed and rather noisy
Fabric
.over, the sketch suggs
glorious fate. titer silo .
also about nine .,
on s b satin frock. '
s. debris on rich that very little otheri
trimming is needed.
Use any who. meta; a...
re mm» for these Mot. outlines
. m was awn-and march led by‘
' Ralph A. Lawson.
.type of girl that one frequently sees
' all countries, then I confess that
the modern girl does not appeal to
me in the olightes "
Home MicsiOnary ,
Unionto toMeet
‘The semiannual meeting of the
Western district of the Women‘s
‘ongregatlonsl Home Missionary
union of Connecticut will be held
Friday at the 1am church. Milford.
There will be :sdd‘re'so'és by. Miss
. Miriam L. Woodborry. Rev. timid
M. Kingsley. Rev. N C. Willie of
Powder River parish and Rev. Wil-
liam D. Barnes. of Coilbran. Celos
redo: also negro spirituals by Mrs.
soprano. and s.
ramstio monolgue by Mrs. Ar-
bur B. Strickland.
Girls’ Friendly Plans
Christlhas Party
The regular tool ntbiy meeting of.
Girl's Friendly club of the Grace
reh- was held at the
“m. is fiendrlck of Silver‘mino
E. “0 ”It...
hurls
L
your pin Milk?
PANCAKES'UPPER ‘ '
arranged a program for the season 1 ‘
Arts and Letters, and a lecturer at:
the Metropolitan Museum of Aria"
camping, education and
home of P
the girl. Wicca-hell
READY
TO W EAR
ORWALK
i
Louis Lemafre Jr. Is Named
Cha: rman Of HOspital Dance
To Be Hostess
' MRS. DAVlD GUDLD
Of 13 Winfield street will be hos-
less for a Slivrc Tea at 1191 Home.
Tomorrow from :3 to 5. The affair
Will be Given for the licnefit of the
Norwalk First Baptist Church of
Divine Healing.
Louis A.Lemui1',o Jr. has 110111
n1mul ('llullmun of the commlitm
on arrungunents for the unnuM
dance of‘thc Norwnlk Hospital, to
he llL‘lll Thanksgiving Eve. lie is
a member of the Junior League 111‘
the Hospital.
Previous annual dances have born
held during the Hallowe'en season,
but due to the fact that the Hospital
Drin- has only just llnishcd. and also
111 1111- [act that the "1'li111inlsl1ing cu.
tortulnmr-ms" being carried on un-
der the auspices of the Women's
Board im- now at their zenith. the
committee decided to an: H11.» dale
f1 1- the night before 'i‘l11111ksgiving.
T111: 1111in and other arrangreluvnls
‘ for the (lance have not yet been de-
cirlml upon, but 11 committee from
the Junior Longun will be named
shortly and plans will be connilolcd
\vllhlll ten days.
Although the dance, one of the so-
cial events for the younger set of
the oily is still over three \vceks’ dis-
tuni.NO1'\vulk residents are already
marking 011‘ the (info on their calcu-
dare.
The Junior League of the Hospital
supports the children’s ward 'for its
extra needs.
'l‘(‘1l_‘t‘lIES Olr" COLOR.
.t lullm'od dress of gray kuelia
cloth is interestingly trimmed with
raspberry colored velvet.
Girl Scouts to Have Ten
Reg onal Conlerences lhis Year
The Gill Scouis \1'1ll hold ton 1c-
gionul conierenccs this your, instead
of the Eastern and Middle \‘i'cslcrn
conforcnccs‘which have always boon
held hlihcrto in the fall. This
change was decided upon at "the
eleventh annual convention held in
Boston last May. It is 11111110 in Or-
der that a.| those who are interest-
ed in the Girl Scout [negrum or Will)
want to learn how to make Girl
Scouting of mow use in their own
community may have tlm opportun-
ity. These confi‘l‘rnccs “iii discuss
the field
work of the Girl Scouts. taking up
each subject separately, in separate
sessions. (they will also include" in
their programs some Girl Scout
training.
l‘amp standards and supervision
and activities of the Girl Scout
camps and the financing of perman-
ent cambs will be brought up for
discussion at the session to be de-
voted to the camp department. The
benefits derived from iocai and na-
tional lendels‘ training courses and
the adoption of the new nature pro-
gram will be the n1.1in subjects of
the education department. The ses-
sion to be held for the field depart-
ment will discuss the functions of
committees and councils of local
problems and finance. while the 1'13
glenal session will be devoted en-
LOCAL 131111313
The Woman's Association of the
South Norwall: Baptist church will,
hold’its’reguhr business and miss-i
ionary meeting on Wednesday Nov-
ember 4. at 2:80 o'clock at the
church.
I I O
,There is to be an all day meeting
of the Ladies Aid of the First M. E.
church of South Norwalk tomorrow
November fourth commencing at
ten o’clock. All ladies are
no cd to bring box ranches. and
at by day bags. .
t 0-; t .
—-Now is the tune up arrange for
your fur remodeling work. _ Experts
are employed here for the remodel-
ing of fur coats. Conservative prices
prevail. The Twin City Valet. 6? .
North' Main street. Phone 408.—
Adv. ° 1
W . :.O O U l ,
All anniversary high mass for the
late Ladisiau' Bartok is to be held in
St. Ladislaus church at 7:30 o'clock
tomorrow morning.
’ t I ‘t
Center‘school’hel a dance at the
Nor-trail: High scho i Friday even.
, 1113.311“ Lillian Stools was chair-
' min of the entertainment commit-
tea. The National Glass Blowers
furnished some of the amusement
for the ‘evaning.’ Mr. Walter lira:
is principal of the Center school.
C O Q
vfiousehold Coke.——~Harris a: (lane.
Mruand Mrs. Homer F. Buckmsn
of Flex hill road spent tile weelnend
withiiirs. Adella Sturgeo of Cannon-
lt dale.
. 0 O O
‘ Miss Wilhemina first, 26 Women
Place. Stamford. Conn" is visiting
Miss Mildred Finitler, 62 Putnam
Sienna. for the day. , i
f ‘ o s s w
l 8. 09111111.. 12 1-: Main
rs. Sophie Ksplan of
friends in New York
«mi. acres at... is 1.2 Main
and ‘her brother Abe Tatum
alumni-land“
liinly 111 111.1115 [01 the futuxo 1c-
gionui Organizulion.
The conference 01' Region 1 will
be held in Boston, November 1'.’ 111111
1:). There will be a two days' ses-
sion from October in lo 12 at Camp
Andre-e, Briarciilf Manor, N. Y.. for
ltcgion 2, and on October 14 and
15, Harrisburg. Pu” will hold a two-
days“ Session 101' itcuion ii.
livglon 4 will burn 11 conforman-
ill. Louieliilv. l{_\'.. 110111 thohrr L11
ionClOllt‘i‘ 31. During August. liv-
gious 5 and 6 held their 1:0111‘1 1'-
cncos together at Camp .lulicllc Low
Cicudinnd, Ga, which is the camp
named after the founder of lh11_‘\'u-
limlul Girl Scout iviovuniml. GIT->21
Luke. “1., hold 1111.: conference 1w
Region '1' {10111 September 80 111
October 3. -
‘ From September :7 to October 3.
'Reglon 8 hold 11 conference together
111111 a training min-so at (31111111
Harding. which is Just outside of
Colorado Springs. l3i'C‘dUlC of the
vast amount or territory in Region
9, three separate conferences will in-
held. one in Oklahoma. December
i-G, and Gill: each in Houston. Tux-
as and Col 01min Springs. aflci llll'
Now. ) oar.
lltmon 16 is Drowning and plan-
ning £01 a meeting at Duluth, Min-
nesota, October 23-24. and Regions
‘11 and 12 are to have one in Call-
i‘ornia and one 111 Washington or
Oregon.
\icn's l1 ill \\ .1sl11nglon str.eci £01 11
(11rd pgil 1y “
t 0
There will be a semi annual
meeting of i‘o liioad Rivrc (‘om-
munily cull. this evening in com-
munity house on New Canaan .1w—
1 mm.
C
~01‘1lo1' your personal ‘ engraved .
Christmas Cards now at Donneliy's
.nnd call for them at Christmas——
’Adv. .
t
Azrummage sale is being old all
day today on the second floo .,of the
Salvation Army building.
' t I I
The Epworth League of the East
avenue Methodist church will hold
a. big Hallowe‘cn party this evening
in the church. Members are in-
vited to bring their friends.
' O i I!
Members of the Choral Art Soci-
cty will muct for rehearsal this oil-
ning in Red Men‘s hall on Main
street: '
0 t
O t o
-l\a;lo and virirOlas sol: on can
in. ms. Demolish—Adv.
An open meeting of‘the Noru'alk
section (if the National Association
of Jewish women will be held this
evening in the Y. M. H. A. ball.
0» O a
The Woman'. Guild of Trinity
church will meet this afternoon in
the church. .
To STOP SALES.
LONDON. November. ... Juvenile
crime is encouraged in England by
the fact that. children are able to sell
stolen articles without difficulty. The
police officials are trying to put 111.
stop to this practice and are arrest-
lnz I"mono found to be buying arti-
cles fromminors.
o
Norwalk Chronicler