no number or representative“
d women were present at the
" meeting of the Nor alk See-
or the Council of J ish Wo-
‘ old at the Y. M. H.- A. bulld-
es- Main Street“ last evenini.
plendld address on W‘brld
J y the Rev. Frederick Jacobs
South Norwnlk Congrega-
huroh opened the meeting.
, tstanding lectures at his talk
, advocation tor tolerance,
réoognltion or all races and
‘ and less provincialism
some of our stronger na-
. Jacobs prophesied the Unit-
_ tos' Joining ot the Learnt oi
fills and the participation in the
future. of our country. in the
. Court attsirs.
speaker was intrOduced by
resident of the council Mrs.
Bhbodkin. who gave a midi
97 of the council’s nitorts
haul. the civilized world. She
poke on the opportunity for
JacOhs Speaks at First
F all Meet Of Jewish Women
being ottored.
"“ activities.
he Women’s Guild of Trinity
on hold a supper and meeting
th' Parish Hall last night. The
mom were red white“ and
. and the tables were placed so
to form a "T" for Trinity.
Chicken patties with mashed no.
iv and green peas. a relish and
ottee.,roils and rice pudding
up the menu.
Mrs. William Anderson
irman ot the meeting.
d to pay 9400 for the new root
the rectory and 9100 was preem-
o the ICiuild by the treasurer of
“’83
Omen’s Guild Of TrinityHave
"upper Meeting at Parish "H'ciuse
It was‘
Mrs. Jseph Libncr grits several
soprano solos. accompanied at th
piano by Mrs. Jesslevtlchoolhouso.
Allan Schnabel. violinist. entertain-
ed with several selections. He was
accompanied lit the piano by Miss
Rebecoa Robinson.
Hostesses tor the occasion were:
Mrs. Herman Franks. Mrs. Benja-
min Kelier and Wire. John Benin.
min. retreshmonts of tea and cake
Announcement was made or the
annual birthday dance or the Nor-
walk section to be hel in the Royal
James Inn Wednesd 'Novembor
11. A large attenditn e is expected.
Sev eral new memb were ad-
mitted to the section ulast evening
including:
Mir. Harry Cohen. Itzrs. S. Wal-
leisteln. Mrs. B. li‘lnkolstein. Mrs.
J. Connor. Mrs. S. E. Bcrman. Mrs.
N. Balsam. Mrs. I. Rosenthai, Mrs.
Edward M. Clans. Mrs. Herbert
Sametz. Mrs. A. Pesach. Mrs. H.
Dinkowitz and Mrs. P. Dinkowltz.
the Young People's Guild. Miss
Marion Mottran.
A small bazaar will be held in the
Parish Hall Wednesday. Nov. 18. A
cafeteria supper wui be served in
the evening.
It was voted to send Miss Daisy
Hoyt and lilies Marcia Hendrick to
the Missionary Meesting in New Ha-
you next week. Another supper will
be served On Tuesday, Dec. 1. at
which ,Mrs. Irving Horton. will be
chairman. The Christmas activities
or, the Guild will be planned at this
meeting.
LOCAL BRIEFS ,
e‘ Woman's Guild of Christ
res will meet tomorrow otter-
in at. 2 o'clock in the rectory for
his monthly business.
.
--FISH FOOD
eat variety is carried every busi-
. day at this market. Large New
crd Escallops. Oysters, Shrimp.
' Meat. Clams. choice Finan Had-
well as especially selected fish
season. are to be had at Cut-
Flsh Market. 71 North Main
Delivery made to all sections
in vicinity. Phone 108 .—-Adv.
ere will be a high mass said tor
. Aid Society of the Norwalh
Ladislaus church at 1:90
C l
C .
uerado Dance Community
,’ Friday. Prisca—Adv.
sWomans Association oi! the
h‘. Norwaik Congregational
.. . will meet this afternoon at
‘ 1 roll. Every member is invit-
Brins your rod song books.
' 1 l‘ t
some... Household Coal.—
& Guns—Adi.
pancake supper oi! the 0mi-
clroie ot the East avenue M. E.
biwlll take place this evening
' 80 o “clock until 7.
O
rder your personal
, istmas Cards new at Donnelly's
' all for them at Christmas.—
v
l O 1'
tinker waldron entertniihnent
dance. ommuulty Hall. East
hilt. Thursday Eta, Nov. 5., at
Tickets I8 .50.-Adv.
i I. 0’
no and Viclroial-ICIC on can:
‘ 'Minut, spedhen at the Mid-week
usehold Coke.—-Harris & Guns. ,
engraved,
“TWO MINUTE”
SPEAKERS AT .
BARTIST CHURCH,
There will he s. group or Two
served an the South Norwalk 3.99:
tist church Thursday evening at
7: 30 o'clock with inspiring messag-
,es at the larger work of the "King-
dom." The names or the. speaker
are not announce- ‘
A large chorus choir will lend the
singing of Crusade songs. All who
attend are urged to bring their cru-
sade books. Special music will be
provided.
The Bible exposition by the pastor
will be entitled "A cowards Coptic?
or a Henoos Fortress Which."
The public is cordially invited. 1'
Vote to Give $5
To Soldiers’ Home
A regular business meeting of the
Wm. McKinley Auxiliary Was held
last night at the club rooms. , It was
voted to donate 85 toward the
Christmas Fund of the Noroton Sol-
dier‘ s Home. The next meeting win
he held on Tuesday. November 17.
ficers Associationwlll be held this
‘cvenlngnt the home: of- Miss. Mar-
garet Jennings on Lewis street at 8
o'clock.
. o' o o ’, ' ‘
-—Now is thd' tune to arrange to:
your for remodeling work. ' Experts
are employ it here tor the remodel-
ing of fur gate. Conservativeprices
prevail. e Twin City Valet. or
North, Maln'streot. ’ Phone 408.—
Adv. '
, ' ' s o o i i
The finance, committee ot the
Norwalk Girl Scouts met this morn-
ing at 10:30 o'clock at the Royal
James lnn. ,
t t I
. COMMUNITY CLUB
MRS. WEED AND
MRS FECHHEIMER
AT CONVENTION
Mrs. Helena l-lill Weed and Mrs.
A. M. Fechhelmer will attend the’
filth annual state convention ot the
Connecticut Leisgue 0! Women V0:-
ers to behold in Hartford at the
Hotel Bond. November 4 and 5.
The program tor today includes:
9; 80 A. M.—-Call to order by tho ,
President. lnvocatlon-u—Rev. Charles .
1". Carter ot lmmanuel Congrega- ,
tlonai church. Hartford.
mat—Business session. .
9:95-19:00 ~ Announcements. min. ,
utes. appointments. ‘
9:86-12:00-—Credentisl Committee
in session.
10:00——Treasurer's report.
10:15-10:45—Annual reports at ,
Executive Secretary and Field Secre- .
my.
10.40 11: ill—Report oi.‘ Standing
committees.
tlons committee. .
12:00——-Adiournment for luncheon.
chairmen ot standing committees
hostesses at various, tables.
1: 30- 2:
in session.
or Stevens.
3:00-l’residcnt‘s address.
chairmen. ~
3:00-8:30-Question , box.
8:30-4:00—~"Power an Freedom"
("Eternal vigilance is t ‘ price 01
.tormer National Chairman Living
Costs Committee.
4. 00—"A Legislative Sketch" -—
Meriden League.
4:30-5:00—Credentla1
in session.
4. 30——Tea at headquarters.
0: stir-Formal dinner.
'Con Good Citizenship Be Taught"
v—Protesscr Raymond Moley of Col-
umbia University.
"The Essential Background of a
Peace Program"—-Protessor Thomas
Parker Moon 01 Columbia.
"The Services a Modern Govern-
ment Should Bender"-—Mlss Frances
Perkins. Member 0! industrial Boaid
N. Y. State Department of Labor.
Committee
PLANS CHRISTMAS
SALE DEC. 3
l
e
Community Club was held last night
at the club rooms. It was decided
to hold a Christmas sale on Decem-
bcr 9rd The committee ot the vari-
ous booths-meandy. toads fancies.
have not been decided in yet but
these committees will be made as
general as possible. so that the in-
terest and cit-operation c: all the
members will be assured.
There are to be tour hostesses at
each 1mm meeting it was decided.
Those for the next meeting are: Mrs.
Frank Allen Mrs. Robert Carruth-
ers. Jr.. Mrs. llanton Sherwood and
Mrs. Arthur Hendrick. This meet-
ing is to be held at the clubhouse.
Not. 17th. at which time a "Mys-
terious Package" will be rattled oil.
the proqeeds used for an emergency
tund.
The "hostesses" for last night's
meeting were John Mills and Fred-
ericngerrls and. trout the stories
that icome train the Community
House the tables were set and the
lunch was served with more than
usual 'tomlnine' skill. I,
ACTRESS MARRIED
IN GREENWICH
AT 2:30 .A. M.‘
Phillip Plant. son of the late Mor-
ton F. Plant. New London. was mar.
ried early today in Greenwich to Mise'
Constance C. Bennett. an actress,
daughter 0! Richard Bennett. an
actor. by L. s. ”M. Disks. Justice of
the peace. The ceremony was per-
formed at 2:80 o'clock in the morn-
t town cleric
ll:45-12:00-——Rnport ot Resolu-‘v‘
20 —— Credential committee '
1: BO-nWolcomc to Ilsrttordoliluy. 3
treedom")--Mrs. Edward Costigcn. '
. lite, to bathe very worst possible
kind or mother.
The meeting or the Broad River “many this “WW” “n" “‘0
. 2:20-8:00 —— lleports of county , ‘
Mil. AND MRS.
Mrs. Bums was totinm'ly Miss
Mary Louise Amniotic. The couple
were mni’lod \\edncsduy at
Maiy' SClllll'Cll. Tl my hair returned
St. their new
‘ wiv’lioto by Vincent.
JOHN ARTHUR Bi'llNS
from an extended lioiii-ymonu trip
and are now at home to friends at
rosidom'u on lilil‘l‘li‘i.
i‘trt’ot.
Cynthia Grey Says:
“Perfect Mother” Is
The "perfect mother" type of wo-
man. it cttcn has seemed to me, may
turn out. in the course 01 her child's
child has gmun up. The mother
“just can 't ionllze" that she can 't al-
“in! be exactly the same mother she
was to her baby in arms
Fiom the beginning the. "portect
mother" was engrossed in the little
cherub in her home. Other mothers
might keep iiurscmaids or ionic their
children with long- «suffering neigh-
bors while they tlicmselios contin-
ued their old social activities.
Not the "perfect mother.” who
found her great thrill in continuous
personal care. She player! With, them.
read to them. was their guide. re-
fuge and big sister. Iior children
always were the cleanest. The rips
in their clothes were most promptly
mended.
And the "perfect lliOlliFl‘" was not.
selfish about them. She (lid not want
to monopolize her children. She saw
to it tactfully sud sensibly that they
had other friendships. She was act-
uttlly. and as near as hum ly possi-
b.le a ”perfect motlicr“-~ or small
children.
The gods \.' ho amuse themselves
by inhaling human litc lines seem to
enjoy tripping people up on their
outstandingly good qualities. ”The
brilliant conversationalist loses the
attraction of his “its because she
wearies of his talking. The genius
in finance loses his human kindness
and degenerate: into a mere_grasp-
a..- .NW
Oftimes TOO Pei feet
ing colléIctor of money. And the
"perfect yiothel'” often has to pay
in tho'torin of. maternal unhappiness
or distorted children.
Either the child iciolls fiom moth-
«ring. and the mother is dtsertod to
iieep at lndltteionce and neglect or
merely the traction of a. person
oil.ier
infancy. This cherished
was inundated with affection.
told more than normally
hostage to fair.
usual adventures ' of youth.
contact with people for which
solo preparation.
details at domestic management.
quit livsitntlng at the start.
iluugllii- is.
selves in opposition.
also may serve as _u consolation
kind of mother to be.
' , stall.
the child toils to rcv olt and remains
ltd
lite iiicd tor the most pail. by an-
I know a child ,ivlio was born utter
several previous childreuziiad died in
survivor
I The
mother made "the, child a hundred-
hor own
The child‘s life be-
came too precious to be rinkcd in the
So this
child grew up as a hot~house (lower.
and never will it have the ease of
a
strenuous childhood is almost the
I know iiilOlllC‘l: moihcr'ivliosc out-
standing merit is her efficiency in all
In
any issue she can do what is roqulro
ml before. most other people have
Natur-
all) she decided t-veiything tor her
and those ddughlcrsII to
this day. ~ in dependent upon her do.
cislous and helpless to assert them-
If those wol'ds are a warning. they
They might be summarized in the
tune of the old proverb on boldness:
Be perfect. and evermoro be perfect.
but be not too perfect—that is the
THOMAS TO GIVE
BELOVED OPERA .
AT ART LEAGUL
An event awaited with keen on-
ticipation is the lecture recital on
Strauss’ "Der liosencavnller,” to be
given by Rudolph Thomas of Silver-
mliie next Monday evening. Novem—
ber 9, in the Bridgeport Art League
club house on Clinton avenue.
in a series of opera recitals givm
last. summer at Bilvermlue. near
Norwalk. Mr. Thomas. who was tor-
merly conductor at the Royal Opera
house in Hanover, declared this to
be the finest work in the line of
opera (-muique. composed within the
last fifty years and a. real continua.
tlon of Mozait and Donlzettl‘. spirit
combined \\llll extremely lo. ely liro
lc episodes.
Siuuss made goon use oi the \\‘011-
duriul opportunities given in the
book which was written by a real
Viennese poet. lingo von Matthew
(is the Friday afternoon lol-
lowing his reading of "Der Rosali-
ruvnlier," Mr. Thomas will give a
recital of "Tristan" by Wagner.
...... -._........
SALVATION ARMY
HOLDS RUMMAGE
SALE FOR XMAS
Captain A. Mack 01‘ the Salvation
Army held a. rummage sale at the
Salvation llall yesterday which did
so well that he is going to. repeat it
in about two weeks. This is the first
iuinmagc sale the Snivatlonists
have held in a. years time. Mostly
winter clothing was disposed 01.
Many people from nearby towns
attended the sale to help Capt.
Mack in his very worthy enterprise.
[to plans on extensive Christ.-
mas campaign which he will
call a Christmas Effort." lie
is going to place tin-cc kettles
on the streets in South Norwalk
and two luiNorwulk where he hopes
to be able to colleCt from 91200 to
$1500 so that he can distribute 101
baskets to the noediest tamillrs.
Them baskets will hold all the
things which Christmas dinners
should have. A notice will be posted
in the hall two weeks before Christ-
mas and those persons who leave
thelrhaiues will have their case.
investigated after which a. ticket en-
titling the holder to a basket will be
given. Some time between Christmas
and New Years a Poor Children’s
Christmas Tree will be trimmed
with toys for l‘fl Kiddies.
NEW MEMBERS
ADMITTED TO
IMPROVE. ASS’N
The East Norivalk Improvement
Association members met in Com-
munity hull yesterday afternoon,
three new members being admitted.
They were Mrs. Waite, Mrs. J.
Finch and Mrs. Foster.
Next Tuesday. All members are
asked to meet at the home of Mrs.
Lesie Gorham on linst avenue and
to bring materials for an apron or a
piece of teary rim-k in preparation
for the bazaar planned for the near
future.
The cake solo givrn during the
latter part of Suptmlll‘lt‘l‘ netted the
association $38.15.
Flowers were sent to Mrs. Harry
Roberts on lilyille sheet. The next
meeting will be held the first Tues-
day lii December.
ARMISTICE DAY
TO BE OBSERVED
.
FIRST WOMAN Is.
ELECTED TO" THE
A woman, Mrs. John T. Pratt, was
' BI). OF ALDERMEN '
Study Club Forms
Program for Year
The Literary Study Club of the
Phyllis Wheatlcy Branch. Y. W. C.
The Conimltto on international
Cooperation to Prevent War or the
Stamford Magus 0: Women Voters.
01 which Mrs. Ciaison S. Wardwell
is chairman. have undertaken to
. BY WOMEN...
fulfill the mission of the League of
You Can Buy at Kresge 5 and 19 ”3‘3"“ u“ ““5 elected the first woman member or
Wildroot Products—Hair Tonic— W been "ma ’ in h“ bed t° the Bbard of Aldermen of New York
‘ Tarolenm Hair Wash—Coconut Oil‘ mi“. 5 11‘3“”- - ~ city yesterday. Mrs. Pratt's victory
.Shampoo in convenient size bottles. ‘ The wedding 8"“? “m“! in on the Republican ticket of the
as advertised in National magazines. Greenwich “0W. W0. l“flock in the 15th Assembly District is a real vic—
-—«Adv, morning and. utter several attempts tory for a woman.
to had the house clerk. awoke Fluke. Florence E. s Knapp, Secretary
Who had 9317101131! married Min of State of New York was defeated
Bennett to Charles Rivet Moore- in the same district last' yang be-
head. TM. marriage w” annulled cause she was a woman. M11. Pratt
later. Accompanied by Flake. the ”M she met with no diitleuities 6!
party. consisting 0! 1h. bride and that kind "Quito the ”nu-m "
groom and 'Mrs. Helen Best, obtain- she said. "Democrats. Socialists and
ed the iicneso and “'9 ”“9“ were Republicans are enthusiastic to have
mart-lid “t “'35" home. - o a in a osition in :whlch she
Mr. yin-at ls heir 59 . portion 05 :1: 5‘): I:flOcuV§ in ”in“! is
the millions made in railroads. ho-
tels and. stealssbip lines by the late Pfize Winners.
id Party
. Morton 3'. Plant.
Young Plant is the son o: Mrs.
l Hayward. wife or Colonel
, Miss Charlene 9‘ s or 89 Sea-
Saloon Manwaring view avenue announced that the
‘ prises given at her kiddie party last
night were won by Alice ,Burns' :6:
‘ the but costume and Mildred Fink-
ler {or the children's game. that
. were played; and Alice Burns again
tor the guessing contest.
iii't pine o'clock milk and cakes
served and at 9: 30 Tansy conic.
can me: out All the girls
. O . O t "
The Bridgeport" Council 'otJowlsh-
women will give an International
costume ball at the Btrattleld hotel
. this evening. ....
-—Advertlso in the‘beatlnel »-
..
‘li.
k , - . til
'I and tail light was it badly
A w the vibration
. the change in. hour tot-this class
Iplannlng a short term cou
A.. met recently to formulate a pro-
gram for the remainder of the your
as tollowg
November—Current,
Eduard Basken’illc: The Negro in
Literature—Report of hece‘nt Prize;
Contests of Crisis and Opportunity
Mogazines~MrlL Richard Ogburn.
December-Current events (The
Evolution Controversy)—~Mrs. Mark-
on Piuckuey; Types 0! Magazines:
discussion of favorite magazines oi
club members as regards interest-
ing tontuies educational. cultural
value. etc.
The meetings of this club will
take place on the last Friday of the
month. the \‘ovcmber meeting be-
tag on the. 27th. ,
Important ’Novemb‘er activities
scheduled for the branch are a
World Fellowship Vesper service
and tea. on Sunday afternoon No-
vember 15. at 4: 30. The Religious
Education committee of which Mrs.
Edward Baskorvllle is chairman.I will
be in charge. The Frlloha Club is
planning. tor its monthly meet ng
to take the form 0! a Thanksgiving
tea on Tuesday. Nov. 17. Mothers
whose children. are in the Saturday
dancing class are asked to notice
oi outs, Mrs.
which will be hereaiter am 9 to
3 o'clock. The young women‘s
dancing class of which Mrs. Ruth
Topping Beers is the instructor. he-
gins next Monday. Nov. 9. at 8
o'clock. Miss Elizabeth (Jansen-
houser will be in charge of the
baaketry clad which will meet for
its first lesson on the «we evening}.
The High school Girl Reserves are
Remembrance in Stamford on Arm-
l-‘roni October 20111 to November
lslls known ever yyear as "Ilomo
Week" at the Home" for the Aged.
While many friends forgot about it'.
many others responded with their
usual splendid offerings. The com-
plcie list is given below. The l'nion
extends grntctul appreciation for all
donations. .
Mrs. J. Milton Colinrn donated a
fine dag 5x8 to the Bomb. She gave
burn.
(”ASH l)O.\'ATIO.\'SI.I
\\‘lmtsoever Circle , . . . $10. 00
Golden Rule Circle . . . ". . . . . . 10.00
BmleavOr (‘lrcle ft. 00
Eduard A. Nash ......... 5.00
liiis. ll. W Gregory 5.00
Mm 1-”). ll. Ei'oii ..... ....... 2.00
Mrs. L. 0. Coolidge ...... . . . . 1.00
Mrs. Lei-toy Montgomery . . . . 1.00
Mrs: James Seeley . ...... .. . 1.00
Mrs. Edwin ll. Sherwood . 1.00
Mrs. Eliza Dikemun ..... .. . 1M0 .
SUPPLIES.
Oysters every Week for entire l:::iSnll
«South Norwnlk Oyster Farms
and Taliiiadgc llrothers‘ Oyster
Farms.
Ono barrel flourmv‘llry. Samuel G.
Adams.
Carton oi‘ lite llis in o mils
Three packages cercil—Mrs. .l. A.
Wills
One bushel potatoes and pumpkins
-~Mrs. George Conl‘iold.
Teupo'unds tea—lo. ll Iitoreliouse.
Ono car e pens-vWillinm Miller.
10 lbs. sugar—Nils Edmund liiei‘so.
One lb. ten. two cans corn. four runs
peas. two err-rim wlicotwnlrs, .lo-
.seph Davis.
One has flour and 10 lbs. sugar—-
Mrs. Pauline Andrews.
Ten pounds sugar and two lbs. cof-
fee—Miss Josephine lluriliutt.
Fresh vegetables and 12 glasses pres-
erves—‘Mrs. Robert Post.
Six cans corn. two shredded wheat.
two cream wheat, two corn flakes
”Miss Sadie Bodiveil.- 1
One petk onions, onc~hnlf bushel 130-;
tatocs--Mlss Bessie i nrliitt
Ono bushel potatoes-Mrs. Franc-is
Burritt.
One bushel 1iotaiocs~lilrs. J. J.
Sweeney.
One bushel potatoes~hlis. 1.. ll.
Moulthr’op.
Bushel apples, bushel potatoes. onc-
lialt hushel‘ouions—~Mrs. G. llaic.
ll'lttc-en pounds sugar-Miss Goorgot.
ti.
One bundled pounds ,Isuga_r~l-‘.\'ci'.
Ready Circle. 1
Ten pounds sugar one rolled oats
one spaghetti one can pens—Mrs.
Irving Byington. ' l
One hundred pounds stigma—Mrs.
Home Week Brings Many
Donations for the Aged Folks
Coii'ce mid sing:ii'~—.\li-.i.
Jolly
\llvilL l’iillll
unil Jainism-Mrs. \\. ]. 1'1:
wright.
Jain and i“i)il$t‘l‘\"““":\ll‘:-'. ilillwri if.-
Tii'i"iit,i'-tii'o pnimiis Hllilfll'”“‘Ml'5
One pound untrue—n4
guri.
'.\ .
J. Sherwood.
ili.iii ll'l‘ll“ ill.)
’1‘in pounds su.lt-—-.\ t’i'leuil.
’i‘ivi'uli'-ll\'e pounds; sugar. one pound
till—Aliss- Rilliawl.
Two barrels apples—Mrs. Grin-go H.
this in memory of the late Dr. Co- (7
(.
Ono-Mil l'lllNll"l :xmil sw-Mi's.
l’lvr:
01w hag llOlll" ~.\l
Our hag- ilqur.
v
Two hugs i'lOur-m‘ilrs. l‘. l-'.
l'l‘ml unrl r-Ofi‘er'wlli's.
gi’ft-i'cui-«Jllm. Sula-iii lmii'ls.
iOiiv-huli‘
Duo )1 undrril
Mathews.
tunnels—Miss l._i'-llu S0001".
liin—lmll‘. bushel prdntm's
03.1 lilll‘lli'll.
Ali's. "‘i‘nn»
.‘ciiniw
Boilwl‘ll.
pounds: 1...”: :-
lii‘iicli.
sii-::ii'»- Mira“.
rs. ’l‘limims 'l'iiiill.
IN pounds .‘llllrli', my.
rout—dire. Plim'lr-N 'l‘ilsimm.
l‘eil pounds sugni'»l\lrs. i‘lius.
-‘ivr: pounds sugar—«Ali's.
Duchamp.
[.v...
ilc‘mui
Sli'w i.
l» "le ‘ll-lf-l'll.
husliol
Huntington.
pours will;
pounds ll. .
liomni'i Dru kc.
sugar
One dozen Oi-nngi-s»—~I\li's. LUUlnl' i ”or.
hell.
’l‘ivo bugs pastry ll”‘Jl""‘.\lli’~. i'ulv.
Corr-nl—-.‘-li's. M. Lee.
One peck apples—«Mrs. liollcrt lu'l.
One large squash—Alla Mui'i‘ ills-l.-
Ono hug ilcui'wllrs. \‘t'.
(mo lull: sugar-Mrs \\‘m.
{Five glasses ji'lly—u‘li‘s.
Charles Lockwood.
0y.
.i. \\‘m-«l.
\\lmii, Jl'
Alzhnit.
i}. J. 'l‘ui‘.
Raisins :iuvi l‘li‘:£‘~—-l\ll‘ll. Ii.
Five pounds sugar—«Ali‘s.
lor.
Ari-hit: Nash.
lni‘slusnud l'lr‘ilo—MI'S. .lunc .\ll§’lll~
Canned vctgolaliles~ Mrs. Banks.
SUPPL]ES—ll'cslpoi't (.‘hnpirgr.
One and one—half bushel beets,
llllSlV‘l potatoes, Olin-hull
onions, one cabbage, one
flower. iivu turnips.
One and one-hull? pounds ice.
packages macaroni,
l'i‘lliivlills, “"0 pounds r
packages Qllillli 1' nuts.
TWO cream \i'hmt. tii'ri iimll l'l'iill'.‘
Inst food, three runs pumpkin. in o
lidguivood crackers. lli’r- immuh
beans. luv) pounds riot;
[Stein (‘1 mpholl’s soup. six i» was?—
(ii milk two packages egg; llOUill' >-.
soveu'cnns corned hi'i‘t. two calls
plums. three runs lrignu lM‘l'l‘mi-
Seven «runs grown limits. live i
zigi-s Dill”) soup, i‘oul' glasses 1 ,
iiin runs tum: its]: one- pint ml:
ifi'liexi'ivs. two pounds lig.
Out but: hour. 100 pmlllds sugar. Ow
dozen llic-hiilcn semi, 0m: (3:150, my
lens. llxi'oc mus :lli'uii'lwi'i‘lirs. llii~ -
packages llt‘iillS, two cases com.
livo f‘i‘vSt‘S pens.
unA
hush-l
('nuli‘
H ll
fiVI‘ pm I, _;;. -«
illi
‘. in.
Five periods 'relsinsw—A friend.
Miss Dorothy A. (Jyphei 01 Don-
bury' became the bride of Charles
W. Hazlett o: 15 Wilton avenue at
a wedding which was performed
this morning at 8 o'clock at St.
Man" a R. C. church. Rev. Father
Finn officiated.
The bride was gunned in gray
satin with a picture hat and carried
a bouquet 0t pink tea roses. She
was attended by Miss Catherine
Collins ass bridesmaid. who was
dressed in changeable chiffon velvet
and a blue picture hat. She carried
Norwalk HOspital' Nurse
ls Wed tO Charles Hazlett
yellow ltd 1050.. ’llii:
attended by Harry llrutlc
man.
After the wedding ceremony. ill-l
bridal party and friends enjoy-rd il
wedding breakfast at the horn“ of
the groom on Wilton avenue.
Shortly after. the newly n‘iai‘ivwil
couple departed on a honeymmm
trip to be gone tor two weeks. l‘pni.
their return they will live at 1:1
Wilton avenue temporarily.
The brl'de is a nurse at tho Nui-
wslk Hospital.
gluing \ 25.9
as in:-i
Few Vacancies Left
In G. and W. Classes
Thor; is still room for few
more new members, in the mllllnary
class nowI being torined at the Girls
and Women's club oi Wall stieet.
ll
istic Day. This national organize.
tion last year in New York brought
about the observance or that day
by two minutes ot silence through-
ou the city.
The League of Remembrance is
an international organization, hav-
ing been rounded at 11 a. in. Nov.
11. 1919. abroad the American ship
“Eton.” on the high seas. The
“Eton s" passengers included people
0: many lands and creeds. who then
pledged themselves .to further the
ideals ot the League in all the na-
tions of the earth.
The observance is described by
the American committee asI- tel-I
lows:
" “Two Minutes Silence on. Armin:
tlce Day is a. simple. inexpensive
and peantitul means available to
everybody. everywhere. at honoring
the dead who died in the great
the living to preserve the peace and
to promote the spirit at peace in the
lurid. "
The American committee at the
international League ,ot Remem-
b
Butler. Dr, 8. i’lrltel‘ enemas.
Dr. Darllnflon.
souls. Duveen. Hon Junc- W. Ger.
std. Dr. Nowell Dwight Billie. Herb
bert S. Houston. Melville Stone.
Hon. Oscar ail-sun. honi- Wiley. Dr.
IStephens. Wise. and Percy‘s. Bul-
en.
The campaign for the dissonance
in Stamford or this "eleventh hour
month” is under way. and it is ex-
lit
mud ‘B‘roo untrue class moonlit
aromatics under 1ELilo direction of.
pectod‘ that Stamford. in he schools
1708.
Castlodon.
The class isiundcr the in-
structibn of Miss Hart.
For information. apply to 31:5. Cler-
trudc Parr telephone
There are also-still a few vacan-
telephone 1913f3.
‘cles ‘in the‘ dressmaking class.
Annie Howell is in charge 01' this,
FRATERNALS
lei rs.
W
FraternalOrder of Eagles Nor-
walk Aerie. No. 58 8. will
night at Mott avenue.
0
0
Court Edmondo De Anilcls.
. Butler Lodge No. 79 Odd Fellows For reservations telephone 2260
11186! ID.
No.
178. F. oi! A.. will meet tonight at
100 Washington sterei.
. O I O
l
i
will meet tonight at 70 South Main
at i eel.
# Q .
Lady Jennings Lodge No. 7 Sil'l"
herds of Bethlehem will meet lo-
nlght nt 110‘ Washington strocl.
There will be a meeting of tho
Dudies Aid Society at the Norivulk
this afternoon.
members are requested to be present
as there is to be a reception to:- new
members.
M. E. church All
NEW “ Yolk
EXCURSION TRIPS
EVERY DAY
On The
Blue Coaches
$2 0 ROUND
LV. 8: 30. "it“. 2:15. 5: 15 from
Golden's. opposite Royal James .
war. and ot emphasizing the duty at _
‘ -» includes Dr. Nicholas Mar. _
Bishop ot Hui-ril- .
burg. Hon. John ‘10.de Sir Jo- ,
or the distenth day of the eleventh .
ibinwith villains
‘ on we enter cm
r r
‘ l
Friday
'-
" i‘
Aucrrbnssas"
at war ssiii s‘rnss'r. N. v. c. .
ORIENTAL RUGS
in all Blue and weaves
'AT PUBLIC. AUCTION
+7
-(
and Saturday, Nov. 6 and New}
damages...
7, 19‘25
I .
and pieces or bonuses and pI‘i user's. '
in keeping I
.35
organism-toriv Topsy AND renounce
. ‘ ”when:
n s.
JV: “WV“
v
Norwalk Chronicler