Meet; World
Mrs. llclena i-iill Weed 111111 Airs.
A. M. Fechhetmer from this city at—
tondod the first «lay of the filth un-
dieague of Women Voters held
"Hai'tford yesterday.
"in dealing with our internation
erblctns and their remedies “'11 n1
i‘ah- -mindcdness, breadth of Us
an outlook that is world Willi.
1. 1111111 measure of cont‘idenm
’ other nations and a machinery.
organization for the establishment
or peace p1 ogmm," Proteus-P1111:
I'l'hemu’s Moon of Columbia; Uniu
'. Elly said in his address at the bu
«met held in the ballroom of the 11'.
tel liond last night.
The formal dinnel. attended L1.
more than mm d. degnles from tip
sixty-lite local lcagut in the slap
and presided Oicl‘ by Mr”. l'lcrbrl
Knox Smith of ii‘tu'mmg'ton. rcllrin
aresi'dcnt Was the closing event 1 '
Ithe filst day's program 1'01 the im
only convention.
Reading of 1eports ot' oillcers 111.
standing committees. nppolntmc:
' 01' special committees and 11 sh
I‘ business session occupied the 11011”
“befbre lunch. while the afternoon
was taken up with the president’s
address. it sketch by members of the
ILMeriden league and an address by
Mrs. Edward 1'. L‘ostlgun ot‘ Wash-I
lesion. 1). C.
Miss Frances Perkins, member of,
the industrial board oi the New York
labor department. spoke on m"'l‘hc
Services a Modern Government
Should Render." ”'
’ ""I‘llc certification of milk in the
l'nunieipniities throughout the coun-
' try is one 'of the .most important
"services that the government now
renders " Miss Perkins said. “l‘he
" development of medical and nurses"
service in rural communitisc under
state auspices has been tremendous
in recent years and, is another big
. factor in the well-being of rural
peoples."
1 "Discusses Citizenship
In an address on "Can Good Citi-
mshlp lie Taught 2’" Professor Roy-
and Moley of Columbia University
answered the question in the affir-
mative. but only by goodpolitical
leaders. “All other kinds of citizen-
, slip training are-trivial and inef-
ectivc when compared with the les-
sons in popular government which
I can be taught by c‘i‘ective. intelli-
,:gcnt and well-intentional political
leaders," Professor Molcy said
The following reports Were read
at the morning session. Report .of
the treasurer. Mrs. William P.
Couch; Achtld'welfnrc, Mrs. Percy 'l‘.
Walden; ethication. Miss limily
'Whitncy; living ”costs, Mrs. F. C.
Bunch: legalistatus of wom’cn, Mrs.
'1‘. M. Hepburn: social hygiene. Mrs.
_ M. C. Winernitz; women in industry.
Mrs. E. H. Lorenz; international co-
operation. Mrs. Milton Simon; r-cpmt
of Bulletin editor. Miss J111i.t M
I Hicks: executive sccrctury, Miss
1. Beatrice Marsh: field secret dry. Miss
‘ Sally F. Gleaton
Reports of the following county
chairmen were re: 1d at the afternoon
‘I nesslfln: Fair-field Mrs. Samuel C.
Show; Hartford. Mrs. Ivar Lumi-
urd; Litchfield. Mrs. Howell
hite: New Haven. Mrs. Frederick
I» S Chase; New Londgn, Mrs. ll. J.
‘ I ‘Whitmfin; Middlesex, Mrs. Chatlcs
E. Lyman. '..:lr Tollnnd.l\i1s.11‘unnle
'33111‘011 Welch; Windham. Mrs Wil-
limo Valentine.
1 Welcoming the league delegates to
: the ultra-t the opening of the after-
noon session. Mayor Stevens express-
ed'the hope and. the prediction that
the women, would take back home
with thcmn-rcsolrc to become :1
Erector factor in the local. state and
‘ national affairs of the go1ernment in
their own communities.
nuui convention of the Connection '
Court Discussed
Retiring 4 Pros. .
sinsfiunnusnr KNOX SMITH
Who gave an address at the Fifth
Annual Convention of the Connecti-
cut Inguc of women Voters held
in Hartford yesterday. She is the
retiring president
contour. of the women eligible to
vote is the most difficult task the
league had to accomplish. Mrs: Iicr-
lmxt Knox Smith of l- ‘armlngton. rc-
tirinp; pincsident said I‘m her address
at the afternoon session.
"The league is doing its share of
the task in linking home interest to
the ballot box.” Mrs. Smith said.
“The church must do its part in pro-
viding moral courage and unselfish-
ness in the use of. the vote. '
“Until at least 75,per cent. of the
women voters do vote. until public
opinion is educated to consider home
interests as of as much importance
as business interests in government.
and until the party is considered a
means to the end of good govern-
ment and not on end in itself. the
wank of the league must go on.
“The league is the channel through
uhlch the. interests of the home may
be. sorted. The objective of the
league should hora series of tasks
preceded and supported by education.
And there is no end to this w.ork
The guards of democracy must never
sleep
“ill evaluating the work of the
league during the past five years in
your own community. in the State. or
nationally. do‘lt in accordance with
the answer to these questions: ‘
“At any given election has the
league made any constructive con-
tribution toward the better under-
standing of the issues and the ma-
chlnery of the election? For the
Slate we can answer 'yes'. Our
charts, our caucus and convention
talks our candidates‘ meetings. cov-
ering wherever possible records of
candidates publishing of platforms,
nil entitle us to answer ‘yfos
Welfare Subjects.
“Has the. league made any con-
structive contribution toward the
better understanding of those‘human
welt'nrc subjects, so peculiarly the
concern of women, and has the
league worked for their inclusion in
party platforms? Has the league af-
fected public opinion on these ques-
tions? I would say the work of our
standing committee chairmen. not-
ably the conference on women in in.
dustry. to which women workers as
well as members of the league. were
lnvlterh the work of the committee
for the Child Labor amendment. the
Mrs. Smith Speaks.
"Securing the Vote of :1 larger per-
1 . "
11111111111111:
. 11
4365 No. Main St.-
STERLING FURNITURE CO.
programs worked out by the stand-
ing committee chairmen on educa-
m.
«
RANGES
UGS
South N orwallt
m
Toke pocket money and
1 11111111111111.
’iilleu, less packet money; more savings. Find
whys to make account grow bigger and better.
Nora coufidince in self, nowrothers believe in
MRS. RUMMLER
SPEAKING AT
WILTON TODAY
Mrs. Alexander Rummlcr. prom»
lnent member of ths'Norwslk Ile-
publlcnn Women’s Association and
new leader of the 26th district in
the county. association. is speaking
this afternoon before the annual
I meeting of the WiltOn Republican
in: held in the Wilton Town hall.
TODAY’S EVEN TS"
ON PROGRAM OF
STATE MEETING
Election of officers will take
place at the second day of the an-
nual convention of the Connecticut
League of Women Voters now being
held in Hartford. The full program
includes:
9:00-11:00-Credentlal Committee
in Salon.
0:16-12:00-—I‘olls for election of
officers.
9:15——I‘rcllmlnary Report ofICrc-
dentlols committee.
9:80-11:30—Presentutlon, and Dis-
cussion of Prom-am and Policy for
the coming year. Report and Dis-
cussion of Committee on Question-
nlre to Candidates.
11:30—Presentaiion
Cup.
11:85~—Address. Mrs.
Regional Director.
12:00 -—Presentatlon and
tion of the Budget.
13:00——Presentation and Adoption
of the Budget Final Report of the
Resolutions Committee Final Report
of the Credentials Committee
Luncheon, speakers. “Dr. Traprock"
(George Chappeli) Report of Elec~
lions Committee. Gala. Finance.
Pledges Treasure Hunt.
arts-Ticket Chairmen
of Loving
Chem-11111111.
Adop-
Lunch-
. cons amybanquct Mrs. Crowcll, Hall
ll Forest SL. Hartford Treasure
Hunt Mrs. A. H. Wightmun. 914 W.
Boulevard Hartford.
Miss-Anna McCabe Is
Wed to Frank Soyak
Miss Anna G. McCabc. daughter
of Mr. snd“Mrs. J. Mchbe of 11
Leonard street; and Frank Soyak of
the Third District. were married at
St. Mary‘s churc'hfill‘riday; October
so. at 10 o‘cldck, it was announced
today."
Mr!” Soyak were an attractive
gown of blue point twill and a satin
hat to match. The matron of honor.
Mrs. Gladys McCabe. was gowned in
an ensemble suit or brown with a
hat to match. Tile best man was
William McCabe, formerly of this
city. but now or New York.
The young couple will reside at
60 Osborne avenue.
GLASS BLOWERS
AT HIGH SCHOOL
In place of the regular Wednes-
day Morning assembly at tho Nor-
walk High school an illustrative lec-
ture on the art of glass blowing was
given by the Venetian glass blowers,
yesterday morning. The assembly
room was filled.
Mr. Crofs Hammond spoke and
his assistants demonstrated his talk
by actual blowing of glass.
“Tile blowing of glass dates back
to the Biblical times. “he said. "but.
has been, perfected to u very great
degree of late years until only very
specially trained craftsmen can rosi-
ly create the marvels of colors and
delicacy which one sees in perfected
class today. "
.This and other interesting facts
about the “spinning of the wheel"
was told to the audience.
tion. social hygiene. living costs. all
entitle us to say 'yes.’
"On all these subjects has the‘ro
been any change in public opinion?
Do We not know there is a. problem
of child welfare. of protection of
government and generally of present
active position before. the public.
The question is answered in the of-
firmative... There are other admire.-
blo” organisations in this field, but the
difference between them and the
league is that the league is I per-
manent ormlutlouwhlch gears up
the power of public opinion and we]-
fare societies to thep'olitlcal machin-
ery. which lstheone way of! accom-
plishing result. The league delivers
this power for all beneficent pur-
poses. so that it turns the machinery
of soVernment- condos and election. "
m Shoals.
Mary Cory Costls'on of Washing-
ton. speaking on Mu is Shoals. fa-
vored Government development of
the Meet.
.. The proper development and con-
ml ’11: the meat Government-amen
mt- pm:- Iits at Muscle Shoals.
Lalmhubsenbsfom tlis Insane of
1m IVo‘tm 3111- four mu. she
open savings account.
bin to save still more.
Feel prosperous and
Women's Association. which Is bc-I
or is something she shouldn't squan- .
I
‘ m
MISS MAllLE MILLER
Who will appeal-hi the musicals to be'giten under ilh: auspices
of the Norwulk Council of lleilgious‘Education at the 81.111111 Norwnlk
M. E. church. l’ridiiy. November 13.
Finance Comm'ttee 'of Girl
Scouts Plans Bridge and Dance
1|
At the 1111:1111-1- 1111'1-11111: oi' the Nor-
wnlk Girl Scout Council. held at the
Royal James inn. yesterday morning.
pluns were discussed for the two an-
nual events always given by the
council to add to the. scout funds. in
order that scout work may be ex-
tended and kept up to the highest
standard.
The tlrct of those affairs \le1 be a
bridge to be held at the Royal James
Inn. Tues day, \‘ovcmiirr 17. Prizes
will be given tit each table. The
in thv'ii lustruitimts 13.111) l'ublcsi
or single tickets may he obtained
from any of the following numbers
of the committu':
Mrs. lrvinu t‘. .lt'lminus, chairman.
assisted by Mrs. John Gavan-nub.
Mrs. John Agnew. Mrs. Russell
Frost. Sta, Mrs. Leon 1:. Fish.
Mrs. A. M. Fcchhclnit'r, Miss
Frances Harslrnrn. Mrs. Merritt ives.
Mrs. Albert Loo, Mrs. Joseph Mc-
Elroy, Miss Martha Murphvy.
The second affair will be 11 dance
to be held during the ('hrlstnms week
mnnagomrnf hos offered to serve I'v- ut the Norwulk Country Club. The
froshmcnis at u nominul rum. council is planning to make this
Those who do not wish to play year's affair even a bigger success
than the previous scout duncrs.
Those who attended the other
events need not to be told how suc-
cessful they were. Further details
will be announced later.
may have IflliIPS reserved for after-
noon‘tt-u. in conjunction with tin-
card names. :1 cake sale will be hold.
A very large attendance is antici-
pated. therefore all urc urged to 1:111
Health Commissioner to Speak
Before Republican Women1
The annual meeting of the Not». all new Republican women voters.
‘lvall; licpubllcun Women's AREN‘T:- i T1111 is lo-bo served.
lion “1” ”0 “91d Monday. NU‘W” l During the afternoon Mrs. Conrad
eel 16.11thl.o..1l.lun1cslnn i'llollu from the 26th district will
A meeting: oi the caecutivt bm"111d spt-uk She is to be to'lloued by thel
will iak1 place at“ -. '15 o'tlock to he.
followed by the r11; inain'tpcakcr of the afternoon,
o'clock. ,Stnuly l-l‘. Osborne. Commissioner of
cem-ithc ll:1\d of Health of the Slate of
There will be a number of
miltco reports given. A. special com- Connecticut. lie will talk on “Nor—
\\ 1111:. it clean city."
Cynthia Grey Says
Women With Time to Waste
stances where one is unavoidably
late. But there are many women.
and men too. who never make any
effort to be on time.
One of the most inconsiderate
things we do is to Waste the time of
others. Ono of- the most annoying
things that can happen to us is to
have out valuable time Wasted by
someone else.
The day is nfich too short for busy
people. There is by no means time
for all thQ things we want and hope
to do. even if everything goes on
schedule time and we have no inter-
ruptions. Q
Time is much moi-evaluable than
money. You can hoard money and
accumulate large amounts of it. You
can have a hundred times more than
your neighbor. and you can dispose
of it as lavishly or as niggerdly‘ us
you please. I _
But there is only s'limited.amount
of time. even if .we live outbcyoud
our three score years and ten.‘ We
can't get any more than our neigh-
bors. Wecan't get more titan-a 24-
hour allotment every day. no matter
how we arrange matters.
We \vouldn't squander a friend's
”Lute as usual. my dear—terribly
sorry!"
You can always depend upon Mud-
eline to greet you with these \vouls
when she meets you for an appoint-
ment.
And you can always depend elm“
it she pill be anywhere' from half
an hour to two hours into before she
greets you.
INo one cv'c1 knew her to he on
time. Possibly she has bestlrred hcr-
sclf when she had to make a train
or get to a bargain sale at an admit-
tageous hour. but for social engage.-
ments, she regaids time as purely
a relative mutter. something to one
proximate, possibly, but not to moti-
vate one'sgnovea.
It would never Occur to her to get
up an hour earlier in order to get
to an appointment on time. or out
shirt 1; shopping jaunt a- leave an
inté‘resting gosslpfest.
Her own time isn't particularly
valuable. Most of it is spent amus»
ing. or attempting to amuse herself.
And it never occurs to he» that the
time of others is any more impomt.
der and waste for them.
gnome idea. of the importance of time.
interning, the .lock would become a.
I nature important footer in her life.
, luncheon. and bad Monument-
j wt that time. she would come to
realize that one o 'clqk is a definite
_ Qatar
money.‘ a wouldn't dissipate his
most valued pomeslons. Then why
not be equally fair about his time.
the one thing we can never replace
the most priceless thing he has. and
after we have wasted it.
Theatre League Gives
Second Performance
The full presentation of plays by
the Little Theater League. Bridle;
port. was concluded last night w_
tbs-scout! public performance at
Sam on West avenue. Bridgeport.
Where was a dress rehearsal Monday
Madeline has never had a some:
may sort. it is unfortunate that she
has not. just so that she might guilt
1 About the time she ind been dis-
Wu four or five times because she
’ didn't get down on time in the
Audit-holindjuflmhourtor
.usr for some dear friend more than
0f.co_1u-sc. there are many 1111.
ANNUAL MEET
OF MISSIONARY
SOCIETY TUESDAY
The annual meeting of the We-
men's Foreign Missionary Society of
tho Nol'wnlk M. 1'}. Church will be
held in the church on Tuesday after.
noon. Nov. 10th. at 2:30. Mrs. Will.
lam Flnney of Stmnford. conference
secretary, will be the speaker. She
will give the report of the annual
New England Board meeting.
The yearly report of the local so-
ciety will be given also. There will
be electidn of officers followed by a
social hour. Refreshments will be
served.
LOCAL BRIEFS
W
The Buckingham Women's llolief
Corps will meet tonight at 7 o'clock
at the South Nor-walk Baptist
Church for rehearsal.
ll 0 0
-—We invite you to call and hear
the new Urthophoulc Victrola that
everybody is talking about—Don-
nclly"s.~Adv.
b
s o
-—l"lSll FOOD
in great. \arlciy is carried ci'ery busi-
ness day at this market. Large New
Redford Escallops. Oysters. Shrimp,
Crab Meat. Clams. choice Finon Had—
dle. as well an especially selected fish
of the scasmi. are to be had at Cut-
lilll'a Fish Market, 71 North Main
street. Delivery made to all sections
of this vicinity. Phone 108,—Adv.
I s s s-
’i‘hr:rc will be it rehearsal of the
degree. and guard" teams of the Eu
reka Rcbekuh Lodge this evening.
Tomorrow night the State officers
will be present and a. large class of
candidates initiated.
C I
~liouschoid Coke—Harris 3; (lane.
a 0 t
A supper for the benclli of the
"paraphernalia fund" of the Wane-
mu. Count-ll. Daughters of Pocahon-
tas, will be held tonight from 5:30
o'clock until '1' at lied Men's Hall.
on Main st reel.
0
t O
walesquI-iadt Dance, (‘on111111uit)
Hull, ll‘riday l‘rluvs.~.\d\'.
O t O
Weekly prayer services will be
held at the First Baptist Church of
Divine Healing this evening. This is
the first of a series.
a 0 0
milituminous Household Coal..-
llarris 81 Guns.—-—Ad\.
t t t
.\ testimony meeting will be held
111. the Christian Aduent Church this
evening. Testimonies will concern
the recent services at the Taberna-
cle on West uwnuo.
O O O '
-—-0r.lei‘ your personal engraved
Christmas Cards now at Donnelly's
and call for them at Christmas.—
Adv.
V) t n
will be
Congress.-
at
A 'l‘hanksgivlnc srrvlt'c
held at the Bethlehem
tional Chumh this evening
o'clock at the church.
0 U 0
entertainment
East
5., at
~Monk1~r t‘aldreu
and dance. Community 31111!
\01\\'.lll\Tllulen\ 1510.. Nov.
8 l’. \i. ’iickcis 3 .50 ~Adv.
s o o y ‘
Monitor Cauldron will hold an old
fashioned album entertainment to-
night at Cmnmunity Hull. Plans are
under way for 11 ceremonial to be
ihcld November 30 at the Masonic
Tom pic.
0 s s
-—It:1.uo and vmroius set: on on:
:9. ms. Douncily.—Adv.
t 0 0
—Now is the tune 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. 6'!
North Main street. Phone 408.—
Adv. -
s o o
The Baptist Chorus Choir will
meet tonight at the South Norwalk
Baptist Church at '1 o'clock for re-
hearsul.
New Club to Be .
Organized Tonight
A group of twelve women who
have met unofficially for some time.
will meet officially for the first time
tonight. to form a sewing circle.
The. organization will be made at
the home of Mrs. Mary Capopola. J5
Belts place. .
The object of the club is purely
social and dues are to be paid at
each meeting.
At the end of the ammonia funds
will be used for a grand party or
shore dinner.
No officers have as yet been elect-
ed nor has 11 name been selected for
the club. The next formal meeting.
following tonight's gathering, will be
held at‘thc home of Mrs. Howard
Gotham, 9 Edits avenue.
The dangerous thing about shovel-
lng snow is you are so liable to fall
down on the Job.
It is estimated a. great many peo-
ple will get strong exercising to
keep warm this winter. ‘
night to which only members and
friends of the league Were invited.
When "first planned. the bill con-
tained three plays by Bridgeport ,au-
titers. "Madame." written by Helen
Culllnan; “The Trembling of 11 Leaf,"
by mile Whitham. and “Can You
Imagine." by David Mombasa. The
illness of. one of thsmrlneipuls in
the 1.1m play caused its with-
em and the substitution of a
t bouncy. "Sweet and Twenty."
ecu
- coffee were served.
To Lecture
MRS. EliANK GOODYEAR
Who will giv: 11 1.1 rim oi i.1lhs in
llrldcgport Shottiy on
eblncry."
The Norwall; ltv-pltbllt'un Worn
en's Aasociutiun feels quite honored
due todho‘ l.,-_1't that 0111-111“ its protu-
b‘llt' ill'lr
11 month
i111; reached Bridgeport.
been asked in spunk Gilt":
for a certain length of time
on: of the lie'publit'un districts
the l’ark City.
givt-n lntl'r.
Jones, Mrs. \l'inlin'lvl Mouton. .1
Mary \Vorihv. Jusit‘ 11An:1 “urn-11
I,LMrs. ilred lhyant.
Fallll)‘ l‘1ltit. i.'1-l_v11
Mrs Otis l‘ltoii. Mrs. John Lyon.
Mrs. T. ’1‘. 'i‘uttlc,
Mrs. N. S. Built-in.
l'nder (“apt JklUw:
Mrs.» llamptcn Fli"‘l".\ut)li. .\lr.~'.
Silas Sherwood. Airs. 1i. L‘. llnt‘i‘I1-.
Mrs. 11.1M. “R's-twin), Mrs. G.
Plait. Mrs. Annie liuttcry.
Mrs. George J. Sundvrsprwr.
Harry I“. Aldrin 1' Ml's.(.lr1lum'_v.
Mrs. itobx-ri Williams. Airs. \‘l'ylir.
A, reception was held for the 111-11
mombcrs alter timir election 11ml 1'1-
ire-shutouts oi It'l.‘ crrum, calm 11ml
.\ serial 111
members (11’ the church
held on Noum—
\\.
Ill 1's.
which oil
are invited will b1-
Mrs. Noyes to Talk
Before J unlor League
Mrs. Elsie it. Noyes will be the
speaker at the regular "acting of
the Stamford Junior League at the
Noyes talked to the Junior
last year, also. and is 1'111111-111b1-rod
with great intcrcs1 by those
heard her.
l1vny et‘ ccnnnentinu on
much muoyrd.
'I‘ctt will be w}l‘\(‘1i at the (11051: of
the meeting. The program inmor-
iow is in charge ot‘ the Arts and in—
terests Committee of the'Leaguc.
with Mrs. Charles Stewart Smith as
its chairman.
banks “'11::
A water power sawmill built
South Sudbury. Muss.. in 1740.
still in continuous operation.
__.____._._.____——_
A musician in England has inven-
ted a portable plane. which when
folded is only three feet in length.
at
is
h Dow is moisture from the air.
from the ground and from plants.
It is formed readily upon surfaces
that radiate heat.
l“”"""““ l pound a day. So the body adjusts itseii to
mvvv-“vi Q‘v pony-'1‘“ “Mn-El);
l
i
'litt
I)”
1.1). l
‘v
a
will
"' Windham-1
l
l
' 1 mud-alum“
[ ‘1 T1 '
One Man hats lilu'ly
Pancakes at anicum
1: '1
' l ' 1
k‘ll'iiii 1' .1
| ‘
, "lhitly |11t|ltiliitit \1..:. 11.1 ml
1 . . .
111 «1111' 11; 1111' 111111 v.11“ .1i111111 .1 n... ’
ill-lili‘llitl' will}: 1' “lien 11. .;., 1;“, e
lallispiw-H 1 I li11- limb-11111 1.11., .1.
tl1-- I-I:1.~1t 1111111111 .\I I1. 11-. . ,1
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1.
1'li'tl‘::" til lill' 11mm lllt'l 1,1. ,.‘. '
1.111141-1114111 1, >.1lti that ”11' p.11.) 1'.- f1
lllsttmnill). nos 11 illl;,’t' Slit'l't‘n-
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'lilv' i‘l1|~il|ll‘}' llour 1-11111|111l1_'1 II
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gin-.111. \1111l. ,‘11'5. i.1nl11' (21111. .7
I:.ul(i 11\11 lIitIv |111,\1'1~1' 111 Ill-' pulled.» I:
tour in Iii" f.‘l".\l\, 111w will. 111‘111‘1 i
lil'um 11111111 > (1.. \'.lii 1.11 111 1.. C1
11111 I' .
Mi”. “1'11 'ii111111.1:1\\'.1.~il1| 1i1.11.1 11f .I‘
Hi" dining; 1'1111111 11111] .\l1:«'. il11 ml 5
(i111l11,1111 \li.ihl\i1l (211-11-11I1‘111' 1g
1ttllti Mix. Illntl' H i‘ tilt ii iltl|ll1l 111:1“: l1
~:1Hi1u.lt ls1|1i11111l tl111| 1.11.41
1111:1111. 1111- 11-11111 l\\'t'l\l.‘ 111 1111-111
lpnnmiiu's although sulnt' had 111 11,111 g
' I11 “NH“ tor the lust the 111' .~1\.
Tim. 1.. the
«'i11-lv 11nd
111111i11'1>.1ry 11111111'l. 1.1 I.I'
.1t iii; 1111! 11'.”
.11
intuit”)! on \IlHllil 1y I'\t'ilil1_‘. .\'11\ LN
“i‘olitll iii ‘14- I
the llrst district has always br'u'n (moi Will be ill the plane.
of the association's hardest “‘Ol‘itt'l‘h‘.‘ nili bx- giwn 111111 the (‘1'u,<'11i~
News of lll‘l‘ rl‘t‘orts and ability l1z1v-l
lu'lorc4
inI
More details will 1111‘
iwcniy—I‘our Ne w Mcmlic
Admitted to Ladies
I)\ morrel. ‘
Mabel \l'ist'mun. .
Illuns will be 1111:1111 tor :111
11y u.- l: bl 1tion.
.i!ll.l‘.1l.
"‘Zeai” Topic .11 ;.
‘ First M. I}. Lhurch
int'ill rinsinbrrs, Mrs. Frank (.‘. ’l‘ln- up: My prayer 1.111111: 11:! ' 1 1':
Goodyear. is shortly to dclivvr 11 First M. ii. church uill in» 111 1d 111.;
series of lt'clurcs in Bridgeport. 0111tl11- church tonight at 7:311, II11
"l’oltticzil Machinvry.” i ’I‘h1- 11min topic 411' 1h. '\4;1. 1; 53
MM (,J'Wdl'cnl'. “ho is it'ildi‘l‘ of pill 111) "Zr'nl." .\1'1-l1ll1:1l1l 111111.111 '
t‘rusmlv r1111
rl-l'll
will pl‘l'Hiii.
.11. tile conclusion 111 ”11
At it»: (.‘tlllt'illsiuil of tilt.
1111- chorus titmr will
lt:1lpl1‘l‘11l:1n-l 1:: dll'ulor'
(liull' “hilt,- .\Ii'. Mili‘lnlit i>
1;:111..~t.
Ill"'1 II
ill" M9 1“
l'1l11111.
til I
ill: 1.
Aid
There was a inn-ting of the Lat-1hr H11: lTlh .\ ll.z.;..11- .1111 34-1111
dios' Alli Society of tilt NOHHIHK \i. ill'lli I“. Eh“) Ull 1.111'1'111' 1', 4.“
l3. church yrsitidhy attrrnoen at] ' . ‘
Mrs. How; 1' \l 81‘”). )1' >1 11 111 u
the ('"liuttll .11 \lillt it time ."i 111w; , “I I ' ' ‘ I "
members \\'-'111\ admitted gm” """""l'\." "‘1'“ 111111 “' " “Hi" i
Thtulwo captains. Mill. S'xnlut-l ' illt,‘liliitl'r, 11111 mind ii1 l~;.1.~'111'I1
Kemp and Mrs. film-enm- liuut-rIqup “‘1 tl11' LINN.) -‘1.i “M.
Wot-o pestltillrihlt- for tho grt'nl iii-I‘ \lll‘l'dl’“ in l’l‘ltl'wpl'l‘l l‘l l \.. 1'1
. . 1 1 . .. ,. - .‘ 1 5 111 -
Crvust‘ lil lill' lill'lllth'l‘fillll) of the i 1i'1\' ti 'trln-r . Till“ 111' I IIII
' 1‘; (i. ' l i a.
lfidipi“ . ‘ ‘ . ., l1"l«i :1‘ \‘1:I.~!11:1:'.1-.1n'l'lli‘l: 1-~'
i‘hc "v“. 111111111115 11111,.~1 “UH“ M1 iliill't-n‘llll" 11-111mm or 1
Kemp arr: ‘. .1 ‘ . I
Mrs. i“i'illtii ?' 2111's. Tlil‘s. ktwléi ““1 NV.” l1, Ail-1 ““1 ii)»
That Extra 50111.
How it detracts
Countless people now get rid of 1
fat in an BIL-Y; pleasant \1ny.leu ,-
results wherever you look today
“eight is the exception now. Slendcnn
common.
This modern method is Marmot: 1‘11"
scription Tablets. Just take tour a (1.1;. .\o
abnormal exercise or diet is required.
Mill'l'l‘lnitl has been for is ymrs.
3
. vi.
1 111's
is
‘ monthly.
Red School lions-3. Stamford. to—
morrow afternoon at 3 Shv wllk
spunk on "Christmas Books." Mrs.
who;
Her vivid and tlrlighlt’tll‘
SAM UEL MARXch.
AUCTIONEEBS
Millions have learned its efficiency and t-vld
their friends about it. The use has ipl‘t'a'i,
until people are new usmg 100.000 [11.1.15
Reduction 1's gradual-rarely excl-min: .1
the new condition.
Our book states every ingredient and 11:;
'plnins how Marmola acts. You know what
you are taking, and why. You know 15
scientific reason for each good cficct. 31 MI
oun drurgist signs our goon-into.
Imestigatc Maimola. \ou one that to
yourself. Beauty. health and nine: .1 iill
for normal weight. Any e:.cess is a blunt,
.duc often to a gland affection. Learn ha}?
multitudes correct it.
lli’sruiola Prescription stlois are sold b;
all drwuists at. per box x. ‘ Send this cou~ 1
iii; 31°35: minmk'am in MM”
The Pleasant Way to Reduce “
MARMOLA 2:31;, 1
2-235 cum! Mom Blda. ‘ ,
person. Mica. Freei 1
f .
13131)
24 WEST Bath STREET. N. Y. C.
ORIENTAL RUGS
in all aim and weaves
AT PUBLIC AUCTION J
lousy and Saturday, Nov. 6 and Nov .7? 1925
ItZP.n.cr,:'.1
.Jdly'
IXEIBITIDN TODAY, NW 6
at. col-lama by Bani-min in...
Norwalk Chronicler