li‘U'LJR
.. By SISTER MARY
,Whether you decide to bake a
t cake using many eggs or one
the sort using no eggs at all the'
‘0 is ripe for baking it. The cake
have plenty of time to ripen
r. out becoming stale before want-
{or use.
Many women seem to think that
cake will not keep without its
litional preservative. Actually
dy is served only to season and
Vor the cake. not to keep it. Thor-
h baking and the use of strong
so and grape Juice in the cake in
Me of milk will keep a cake moist
.‘ “several weeks.
mowing and then baking a iruit
, _ s insures a well done, nloist cake.
the whole process of cooking must
Alone in the oven put the cake in
filter pan of hot water for all on.
-= last half hour of baking. Keep
'.oven at a wry moderate heat.
‘8 square of fruit Cake should al-
be included in the Christmas
sent to any member of the lam-
'unable to be under his own roof-
- for the holidays. There is noth-
quite so full of homely cheer as
. rich fruit cake—it's a tradi-
nl as Santa Claus and as sym-
_llcal as the Jolly old saint himself.
This following recipe is for a rich
not fruit cake that will grace any
tose for which it lnay be needed.
‘inii cost "real money" to assem-
0 its parts and work and care in its
' ng and baking but the result is
swing for any home-maker to b-
ly proud of.
‘ he addition of chocolate adds
bob to the flavor and color and it
minimally found in recipes.
mm CAKE
Una cup butter. 1 cup lard. 2-3
brown sugar. 10 eggs. 1 cup
losses, 4 cups flour, 1 cup strong
I coffee. 1 teaspoonful allspicc, 1
con cloves. 1 nutmeg. 1-3 cakt
er's chocolate. 1 cup grape juice
West cider-.2 pounds seeded rats-
1 pound cleaned curranis. i
find seedless raisins, 1 pound cit-
:1 pound candied cherries, 1-4
m candied lemon peel. 1-4 pouno
. peel. 2 1-2 cups blanched anc
ed almonds. 1-2 pound prunes
preserved pineapple or pear
possible use "cluster” raisins.
and chop. Clean currents.
ash and thorouhly dry seedless
, -s. Slice and shred cltron.
. stone and chop prunes. Mince
and lemon peel. Mix these
ts-nnd sift 1-2 cup of flour over
' Stir well with a. fork. This
. f cup of flour is not included
four cups called for in the
Mix and silt flour. salt. so-
and spices. The nutmeg of course
ted. Cream shortening and
- beat in sugar. Add eggs well
it. Best mixture well and add
of the flour. Add molasses.
and vanilla and beat until
.11. Add remaining flour and
‘until perfectly blended. ‘ Add
. dd chocolate and grape juice
d‘beat until smooth. Add cherries
t in halves. nuts. floured fruit and
rves. Mix thoroughly and turn
once into oiled and flouled deep
.. Cover with buttered paper
I! steam three hours. '1hen bake
a very slow oven for ’two hours.
When taken from the oven on a
towel place over a cake cooler
broad board. Pull the cloth over
pan to completely cover it. Let
.3 16 minutes. Then lift off pan.
'_cake right side up and let stand
1 cold. Wrap in heavy waxed
and keep in a tight tin’ box
.needed.
at least three weeks before
d.
grandmothers used to bake a
slthey called "pork cake." By
dltlon of fruits and nuts a de-
' fruit cake is evolved at a
"rate cost. This cake is not as
the preceding fruit cake but
ll of merit in other respects.
SS FRUIT CAKE
pound fat salt pork. 2 cups
water. 2 cups brown sugar.
molasses. 1 nutmeg-2 table-
cinnamon. 1 tablespoon
1 pound seeded raisins, 1
dates, 1 pound currants. 1-2
- citron. 1-2. pound candied
‘3' pie. 1 pint preserved cherries.
21R . chopped nut meats. 4 table-
strong cold coffee. 4 tea-
1: 8 cups flour. 1 tablespoon vs:
ii.
baking powder. 1- 2 teaspoon
. ove rind and bits of lean meat
“ Other people” make
Can you, tool
If they can, can you?
habit; then the habit multiplies banked economy
dollars by hundreds and thousands.
addition gets in its work on interest days.
..ow Is the Time to Start on
Christmas Puddings and Cakes;
from salt pork. Chop fat very fine-
ly and put into a large mixing bowl.
Pour over boiling water and let
stand until luke warm. Mix the
chopped fat and water well while the
water is hot. Stone and chop raisins.
Clean and dry. currants. Stone and
chop dates. Slice and shred cit-
ron. Cut pineapple in small dice.
Mix fruit and sift over 1 cup of
flour. Stir well with a fork. Mix
and sift remaining flour with bak-
ing powder and soda.
Add sugar, molasses and spices to
softened fat. Mix well and add pre-
served cherries. Add part of the
flour and mix smooth. Add pre-
pared fruit and nuts and mix thor-
ouglily Stir in coffee and vanilla.
Add remaining flour and mix un-
fit perfectly blended. Turn into
deep pnns lined with heavy buttered
paper, cover with buttered paper and
bake in a slow oven for two and
one-half hours. Remove paper over
the top of the pans and bake thirty
minutes longer.
Cool as in the preceding recipe.
When cake is cool dip 1 cup of Smile
Juice over the loaves. wrap in tow-
els and let stand four or five hours.
Wrap tightly in heavy waxed paper
and store in a‘tight tin box until
wanted to use.
The grape Juice treatment need
not be given. but it makes the cake
more moist and “fruity" when ctit.
This cake is not a makeshift. but
it well worth baking. No house-
keeper need be ashamed to serve it
to guests or give a square as a gift.
If sunshine cherry preserves are
not available a cup of current Jelly
and 1-2 pound of candied cherries
can be used.
MISS CUNEO
BECOMES BRIDE
OF M. J. BLAKE
The marriage of Althea Cuneo.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Cu-
neo of 124 Washington street. to Mr.
M. J. Blake of Bridgeport. is an-
nounced today in Norwalk. Mr. and
Mrs. Blake were married in New
York city on Tuesday. November 10.
After spending a few days in New
York they returned to the home of
the bride, to spend a few days prior
to leaving for Houston. Texas. on
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Blake are motoring
South and will take the most south-
orly route. stopping at various points
of interest on the way. Mr. Bloke
has business interests in Houston.
where the couple Will spend most of
their time. returning North in the
spring.
There will be a shower and fare-
well party at the home of Mrs.
Blake's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Cuneo.
on Wednesday evening. Many guests
from New York. Bridgeport and New
Haven are expected.
Past Pocahontases
Plan Minstrel Show
The Past
Pocahontas.
of Mrs. Louis Hyatt of County
street. There was a business meet-
ing when plans for the mlnstrel
show which is being given at lied
Men's Hall. Main street. December
1. were discussed. Mrs. Louise Can-
field is directing the Show.
Refreshments were served at the
social meeting after business. of
sandwiches, coffee and cake.
The next meeting. which will be
a Christmas party. will be held at
the home of Mrs Louise Canfield
66 West avenue on December 14.
There will be a rehearsal of the
minstrel show tonight at Red Men‘s
Hell. Main street.
Westport Has‘
Exhibition of Coins
The exhibition of coins which is
now underway at the Westport li-
brary has been nded to by pieces
loaned by a number of residents.
Librarian Sherwood is desirous of
having mere old coins submitted for
recently
the exhibit. Coins have
been received from Mrs. L. T. Day.
Mrs. Martha. Candler. Grenville
Mackenzie. Miss Katherine E. El-
wood. Clifford Myers.
A.
Linda. and Henry R.‘ Butter.
9
reasonable economy it
Then
Wanoma '
Council. met last night at the home ‘
_ Miss Esther
Johnson. Michael Horellck. Mrs. M.
pey. Mrs. J. B. C. Well. Philip
l‘HE l‘Vi1‘.
NING‘ luN’l‘lNltii— ‘Q. NORWALK,
CON
if... [5...
That Norwnlk is a city quite large
enough to have a full time health in.
spector. and that Nor-walk does not
spend one-half as much as it should
on sanitation and public health work.
is the contention of Stanley Osborn.
Commissioner of the Board of Health
for Connecticut, who spoke before
the Republican Women's Association
at the Royal James inn yesterday
afternoon.
High lights in Commisslouvr
born's speech were:
Norwulk should have .'l
milk inspector.
It should also have u llcultll
partmcnt office in the City llall.
it should have a full time and ful‘.
paid health officer with u propel
corps of assistants to aid him.
Norwulk is only spending $4.900 a
your on sanitation and public health
work. irrespectiVe of sewerage and
garbage disposal at the present time
It should spend between 515.000
and $30.000. New London even
spends $15,000.
Norwaik suffers an annual loss of
$360.00!) in preventable deaths.
which by the proper oiiscrvnncn of
health rules. correct qunrnnllnlng
and so forth. might be prevented.
Os-
i‘llll time
do-
are responsible for their
they occur from either of these three
diseases.
not render them immune,
its good effects.
Mrs. John Sherman presided at lhr
chair. The parlor was crowded.
Although this was on annual meet.
ing, only one election took place. the
general election being bi-enniul.
Mrs. Charles E. Smith was named
the new recording secretary by a
nominating commllll‘r‘ headed by
Mrs Robert Mullincs. She wnv unim.
imously elected
Mrs. Rhys ll. North um. named
‘il'lf‘ new head of the ”location com
mittee of the association.
llolwrts.
A number of rcpm-h vL-rc given
including:
Treasurer's report. Mrs. (‘llrl llar-
slrom. given by Mrs. (‘ilnton l}.
ltowlnnd. Thor.» is a l-nlnnro of
8514 in the trcnsury.
Commissioner. Osborn Chides
Disease Prevention; Mrs.
Dr. Osborn believes that all pnr- ‘
ents should have their children made;
. immune. tolsmnllpox, diphtheria and ‘
typhoid. and that if they do not. they?
deaths. ii;
That is to say. if lhoy do,
when they"
have knowledge of the process nml'
Business.
The meeting was held in lllv sun.
parlor of the Royal James inn. und‘ '
opened with chorus singing. lc.l h..\'
Mrs. Edward Sherman. with Airs
Frederick neltz at H!“ pluno. Mrs
Alice liicls'lbhin was scrr-vlury. “hill
Norwalk for inadequate
Conrad Moller Gives Short Talki
”...—...»...
N.
. ...—m
lull;
_‘t
a.
)iltS.
JIDWARD SHERMAN
\\l;L) i~d the. singing at the meeting of the Nvlnullit llil-tllnit'dll
“'onu‘n's Association yesterday afternoon.
First ward. Mrs. Frank C. Good-
yrur iccorl‘lvd i2 new voters.
Second \vurd. Mrs Alvin l'leWitl
Wadsworth. 84 new voters.
‘Tliird ll\\:lrd.'.\irs. (‘ournd l‘. Frey.
~i lieu voters.
I‘oulth “a rd. .‘lrs.
lime. in n.“ voters.
Fifth unrd. .‘iirs. l’rrcy llull'r-tl. T
new volt-rs.
Mrs. George lluiiiu ll gum the fi-
nance committee's rcpmt. rind noted
tlult the lludgnlt vats 3‘1“ and that
$516 hull b-un realized.
Mrs. Alexander llummltr glzvo thr-
repovt of the Citizenship committee
null nnuounvml that n sI-i‘ios of sh’
Holrrrl. Mul-
round table lunth-ons “(Hilll in gu n
this winter. Five of [ill luucutmm
ill‘t! to lie svrvcd by llll Lhuitilcx,
the first two by the South an'uulk
M. ii. church and the Chrnl l.'pisc-L.»
rut church and the Ulll‘ rs in llllll by
South Norwnlk Conalwgullonul :Inll
the .‘i. l'). lion‘sytou churches.
Mrs. John Merrimun l.':ltv lllt
y-ur's report for the lll'l >s. :ln.l :llsr»
for ll‘lt- publicity t‘f‘i’llmlll'f‘. )lrs.
llcrluzln Lippke gave llt‘l‘ l-l'lvzl .'ln
bend at the publicity for Tin- inc-
nin: Hl'lllll‘n‘l. the ”TM” helm: mm
by Mrs. loorcw lnghzllu.
the Norwalk Congregational And no i
Mrs. Alfred J. C. l'lcckius gave a
splendid report for the Civics ln-
slltulions. in her sound concluding
statement she said that the poor and
mWiy of the city belong to every-
lzwlv lillll that all should help. li‘ur-
illi‘l'llli‘l'u than the Civics institutions
was .l sort of link between those
who could help and those who nerd-
1Ld lu-lp and that the Institution in-
tenrlwl to give all a chance to share
in the enjoyment of helping those
poor .‘lllll uoerly people.
.\lr.-. l-:. ('2. Huntington announced
the rum” for tho Outlook commit-
in“ “hr-h ls lam; lu'llltf‘d on the in-
. umllxm or plan lll lwth local papers.
.\il:'. l-‘ruuk l.‘. Goodyear gave the
.zlssmrltlon‘s pucliclly l'upol‘l. telling
l of :l number 0i notiros s: nt out. cost.
Elln‘l so forth.
3 .‘li'b‘. llfil‘lllll Frillll'l] illl‘“ ill"
port for llu- music. Committee.
‘ .‘lrs. Alvin Df'\\'lll “Hull-worth guvel
Elli? report for the motor corps L‘Olll-
il'lllillvt'.
l Mrs. llol’wri Mlllljlir's quvn illi.‘ re.
{port of the llUllllllJililLl '“lllllllill‘C.
' Mrs. .‘lnllt-r Speaks.
.\il' Conrad Mollt'r n: v rL-plcson.
.‘trllive from the .‘hlh Disltiot in the.
Comlnll-,
rc-l
'<lntc Control lbpuhlunn
ire. i:.‘l\’t' .'l. Hliorl, pillzv lull: :l‘ lll"
'op-uilu; of the ulmlinlz.
“l lucllvvc that ill" whoiu trouble
l\\‘lill the women in pnllllts is that
they don't stick lfllgi'lllf'l‘ iu the ;.:‘;ulv
llunnncr us do the llli‘ll." she saluted.
"Some, timi- nyr. .... lli'i‘lll"ll that
rwo would like to blue .'l woman for
‘l-ounty colnmlsuinru'r. Tin nun
lwnuicd u mnu for county mmmlsw
.'rloner. They decided on llli‘ll‘ condi‘;
Mint" and stuck to him. i have for-
vollcn how mnuy lllil‘vré'llt condi-
ll.l.':lv-. were l‘lif‘li'tl by the iVellum.
m-m-vhrlrc hr-lwwu lH nil. L‘il. Til-v
litrn won.
'Agoin. ue should not only «l.'-rill.
'lo stick by one uoman :lnd put her
.in but “‘6‘ should be m l‘.l llll lli'sl that
who is the right woman, “'0 mm] :l
[urm foundation to built on The
lwrong woman in (in rxm-ullu olTiu
its a step backwards. and not
bards. u brick l’lllfilllill'ul nud
added to the foundation."
Mrs Mollv r mu-nsiou-wl :olur mer-
rémwul lav informing the cmupanyof
lilo lmst
fol-l
noi-
.ml-n. As .«llv my: on.- ll'lllFl (rm!
illwm prom-ll)" if oln- prwts to gcil'
{nliylhiuu from 'll‘lll. and the it"sll
iv ‘1.“ slv- knuus vf 1r .1 urol rhino"
lsllzll n frl' f‘l".‘ir l
l "Not .’IS fl l" in. \w'l llt‘l l.!..nd."
pill“ fluidiwl. "low. in 2' :15 .n rlJ
lmosplwr- li‘nilii‘lht tn uni inlimvv
‘slllb. ltilltily for-ll": .lrll l ..rnllllllilC-'
'nrss." l
C-S CHAPTER
HOLDS CARD
The C- S Chapter of the Girl's
the first time in their new
rooms on 26 Main street.
There were four tables of cards
and the younger group enioycdl
dancing on the fine floor of the new
quarters. The prizes at the cord
tables were won by Mrs. Samuel
Stevenson. Mrs. l‘lL-rthzl Wells. Mrs.
David hogan and Mrs. John Glover.
The attendance prize was won by
Mrs. John Wragg.
Sandwiches. tea. coffee and cocoa
were served by the committee who
include: Mrs. John N'elfol.
Gladys Townsend and Mrs. Fre-
derick Fnlrchiid. Jr.
The next meeting will take the
form of a housewarming to the
members of the club and their
friends and will be held Friday.
December 4 at the club rooms on
Main street.
Homer St. Gaudens to
Speak Before Women
Homer St. Gaudon swlll be the
speaket‘ at the regular meeting of
the Woman‘s Club Stamford on
Wednesday afternoon in the Wo-
man's Club Auditorium in Stamford.
He will tell of the life and works of
his illustrious rather. Augustus St.
Gaudens. ‘
The famous sculptor’s son is a
director of Fine Arts at Carnegie
Institute. and is frequently‘a lectur-
er at the League of Political Edu-
cation in New York. Be it also
a writer. contributing to periodicals
of the higher order. and writing at
least. one book. which is called
"Reminiscenccs of Augustus St.
Gaudcns."
The Ferguson Library has about
five books on St. Gaudens. which
may be of interest to those plan-
they can familiarize
with the subject of the
ing. so that
themselves
afternoon.
The usual business meeting will
begin at s. presided over by the
president. Miss Emily Louise Plum~
ley. The lecture is scheduled for
8:30. Guest tickets may be secured
at the door. though it is better for
all concerned to secure them be-
fore the meeting.
Grace Church to Have
Bazaar - and Tea
Members of the Grace church are
holding a bazaar and tea tomorrow
and Thursday in the parish house.
Fancy articles. homemade candy.
Christmas cards and pottery are on
sale.
be served.
will be in charge.
lvcrslty. Washington. D.
Miss :
nlng to attend Wednesday's meet-.
PERSONALS
PARTY AND DANCE l m
zlhflt Mls J. J. Lynch of 37 Lincoln
lucnuc is confined to lltll‘ homo. by
and \Vomen' 3 club met last night lor l Him-“5
club‘
0 O C
l‘clix (‘ifntto .ll.. or (ii Alain
street returned to (irorgc-toun l.'ni-
i‘.. y-t-sltr-
day. after spending n \\l‘\k- end with
his parents.
0 0 O
Miss Frances hiodno of 5‘3. Put-
nam avenue is in New York for n
week on a visit to relatives.
0 e t
Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Macs and
family spent the week-end at Tor-
rington. Conn.
it I O
Iiirs. Hurry Holmes of ti Spring
Hill avenue left for Florida last Snt~
urdny with her daughter and chil-
(iron.
0 O Q
Mr. and Mrs. William Colbert oi
‘Alkcn street are leaving for Florida
today to spend the winter.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. George Holden and
son and Oliver Lockhart. Jr.. of
Brooklyn spent Sunday with Mrs.
Oliver Locklmrt of Slivcrmine.
t i C
Professor and Mrs. Leon 8. Fish
and Miss Margaret Fish were among
those who attended the Yale-
I’rinccton game last Saturday.
' e e o
Cards were received yesterday
from George Dicfenbnch of Baton
Point. who is on his way to Florida
by auto. He stopped off for a few
days at Washington. D. C.. and from
that city sent greetings to many lo-
cal friends.
ANNIVERSARY OF
CHRIST CHURCH
IS OBSERVED
The Christ Episcopal church on
Gregory Boulevard held an anni-
versary service last night at 7:80 at
the church. Rev. Andrew 1". Chem.
berlin of the South Norwalk M. E.
church. Rev. Ernest F. McGregor of
the First Congregatolnal church.
Nor-walk. Rev. Lester T. Mallory of
the South Norwalk Baptist church.
.Rev. Charles S. Gray of Rowayton
who wlll soon be assolcated with the
East avenue Methodist church. and
Rev. H. Granstrom of the Swedish
Lutheran church gave impromptu
talks and greetings from their vari-
ous congregations.
The Rev. Robert B. B. Footo held
a reception after the community ser-
vice in the parish rooms. The lad-
ies of the church served refresh-
ments of coffee. sandwiches and
' cake.
Cake. tea. coffee and waffles will:
Members of the church .
-—Advertisc in the Sentinel for the
l best results.
LOP AL BRlElo "
The New England Order of pro-
tectlou will hold it curd party and
social tonight .llttr the,
muting which ui’il be held ill l‘ro-
Harris & Gena—Am.
O O O
The Meeting of fun "Watch your
Stitch Club" which was to have
been held on \i'mlnL-sdny of this
week has been POHDUIli’d until
Wednesday. December 2. it will he
held at the home or Mrs. ll. l)L-\\'ltt
Havens .6" East Ave.
0 O 0
your fur remodeling work. Expo-is
are employed here for the remodel-
ing of fur coats. Conservative prices
U.
ley auxiliary of the L'. S. \i‘.
ing
t D 0
“'cd. E\‘r.. 6-9.
St. M. E. Churchn—Adv.
I t
The Christian 1nd ustrial
will meet in the chapel of
len is in charge of the meeting.
0 o .
Donnelly's.-——Adv.
I
O o
The members of the women's for-
.Norwaik M. E. church will
this afternoon at the homo of Mrs,
it C 0
—Household Calm—Harris 5. Guns.
0 I O
The Girl Scout council of Nor-
Royal James Inn this afternoon.
0 t I
—-Im1ln and Vsflfolul sol: on can:
:e.ms. [Insulin-Adv.
O O 0
Catholic women will enjoy a ver-
ied program at the meeting to be
held this evening in the basement
of St. Mary's church.
0 0 C
-—We invite you to call and hear
the new Orthophonic V'lctrola that
everybody is talking ‘about—Don.
nelly"s.—Adv.
C U o
The Broad River Community club
will meet this evening in their club
i‘t‘gillfll' '
triers lv‘orum hall on \\':lshinrzlon|
f-‘ll‘l'of, '
I 0 0
The lluildlug our] Loan il:«'.~'0(‘l;l-
tion is mcLl'lnc lollxly :lt Topol- lllltl
Gollleli's on Washington street.
0 U u
—llitumilious Household Coal.—
»Sow is the time to arrange l’nr‘
fc' . Th 'Ni Ci \‘l .67 - .- .
$.35." Mainestree: lilo...”3l..._ Foreign Ililssmnary
Ad“ . . . Women Hold Meeting
Stamford representatives of the. ‘
S. W. Y. are expected tonight at
tho nlt’f'lllli; of the William McKinv
V. to
be held in Forestvr's hall this even~
—-New England chicken pie dinner,
75c. at the Knight
league
of the South Nerivalk M. E. church
the
church this evening. Mr. John Al-
—-Thanksgiving Cards on sale at
elgn missionary society of the South
meet
Alice. McKibbin on Elmwod avenue.
walk is holding a card party in the
l
l.RIIBI K \H LtlDf E
HOLDS LARGI
CARD PARTY
An unusually lure.-
ione hundred
;n"b0lillll
i‘I‘Ll\'.il of em
ultr-udml the Eureka.
Lodz". .\'o. l.‘. (ull'tl p:ll‘ty.j
illf‘ld lust night all (MM le‘o llou-s' llall.‘
iSOlllll ilnin street. 1‘
The committee in Cll.'ll'_‘."- vats: Mrs:
A. W. Clark. chairman;
\Vllmott. Mrs. Georg.-
.\lrs. Charles Mend. Mrs. C. l-‘.. Noti‘
ling. Mrs. Georgi l-‘ml‘li. lbc Alissvs
Jt‘nnlt‘. (‘l am out] '- 'ul‘i nco bullion:
Miss Dorothy (men and Miss Grace
Corbett.
There was a man‘s or women's
prize at each table. The nu u's prizes.
were dvt‘ks nl‘ pilll'lt’hl“ mrlls lillil iluv‘
women's prizes \\'i'li‘ glass
hon-hon dishes.
fills. Lillian i
\\'uld\v0ll.‘
('Uli‘l'l‘il
Friday evening tllt'i'u will be a,
meeting of thv Eureka lllllckdh,
Lodgout Odd l‘iclim 5' Hill. Afttt‘i
the regular lillfilntbfi me-tinc them.
“ill be a snlmuguinli {it"lll).
The Young Womcns Fort-inn Mis-
sionory Sorlllv mil inst night in the
L‘hulrh parlors of the \‘orunlk M l
1‘ thumb "lliis uns the regular
monthly mating and plans \urc
made for the yours program.
A pit-Lino of 125 “'le sin! to the
Mission school in lmliu for the
scholarship which is
tallied there. Plans for :i (‘lllrslmns
party were mode. it is to he held at
the home of Mrs. 'l‘. M. Hoyt of
East Norwnlk. '
Refreshments of grape juice and
‘l-hvslolmr)‘.
.ir‘uds lo rllfillrlt--.
’l'ozlrd of llllllillg Arts.
.llou .'ll'Oili their pollution.
urns null-ruled in the
n 71y in will h to liilllill" llll‘ “.1
‘ ilt'..ll
(gum .l to
‘iuln tho sewage f'lllllll'llit‘
' a
‘situotlon in Bridgeport.
out in his special report to the Gov-
As '
‘L'lty In‘ the slate.
being mom-l
sandwiches were served.
B. and P. Women to
Give Away Basket
The Business and Professional
Women‘s Club met yesterday even-
ing at the South Nor-walk Baptist
church. After the usual business
meeting. the Gospel of St. John was
studied.
The next meeting will be held at
the church on December 7. All
business and professional women
who .sre interested in the club are
invited to attend these meetings.
Mrs. Cunningham and Mrs.
Themton have been appointed on a
committee to arrange for the
Thanksgiving basket to be given
away by the club.
"I hear you have a part in the
new play. What is the pay?" i
"Nothing—but there is a banquet:
in the second act!"
roams. A‘so‘lsl time will be cu-.
joycd.
Parish night will be observed to.
nllrht at tho Norwalk ll. 15. church.
l
so. i
"ll'l’b
ll\\
\v‘i
Ill
\' i )Vlii‘
ll P. 17. 1923.
a
!
“ “State Leg:slat10n" DisCussed ._
By Norwalk Repub. Woman
Editor's note: This is the
first in a series of four nl-llclcs.
“Titteli by Mrs. L. G. Hunting-
ton. chairman of the Outlook
committee of ”to Noruulk liv-
publlcun Women's ."sSfK‘lilllflll as
llt'l‘ annual report of the vom-
mltlee. They are published lie-
t-lluse of their wide interest and
(Mlucational value. The first
deals with “Slaw Legislation.
and touches on the Medical
Practice not. the Anti-Pollu-
tion bill. the Bridgeport “Rip-
per lllll.‘ ’lllc l’llnl tax. a mur-
rlngc bill. and a jury service lilll
for “Olllfll.
"Tile pruisworlliy .'Lell‘lnvenlcuts of
the General assembly this year. :lc-.
cording to the League of Woultn
\'oit-rs' lJllli.‘llll. “suys Mrs.
inglon in llli' opening of lit-r report.
":tro oi livo sorts. good bill passed
fund bud bills rlr-lcuted. perhaps the
most important bills passed urc illt)’
.\lwil<'.’ll l’rui‘llvsn- not null lllv uuli~
pollution bill.
The mun-.'n l'l'nf'ilvc .’u‘l. villt'h
lots-s llll' Huudurll oi
lllilll:liz :il'is, owls up :1 Hull:
consisting ol ihrc-r laymen.
sllull examine lll" uppllcnnt as to
moral (’lllil'lll‘l'T. preliminary Mlut‘a-
lion. imusl ln' HilllHilt'lll to l.'rmiun-
tlnu il‘Olll lbw lllgll Sl'llool) and
hllx'ill :lolvruunv. lly \\l'l'li'll (-xuml-
nation \\llt‘il.l-l‘ or not he has con:-
prvllvuslvv lv'llotilwlill‘ ol .'lnulomy.
lle'irur pathology and
illolrnl-sls. When he has rrr‘rxived s
w-rtlllv'ull ll'Ulll llll." board. in: may
lllvll l..- cxrluliuml l‘y lllI' I-uurrl oi
the pail‘lil‘ulslr unit will u'hlvll he in
boil rd
l..’l:.'lllill known ::5 Stills
.'ll'ili lht- var-
lo lie llppolnt~
heard of
ions cull boards. on
.ml by HIV (ion-rum.
Pollution ('l)lllllll.~\lul|
While llll' pollution lull
(illnlnllh liy lllu llous'
passed
l‘i llllil'I‘Il
’11. ll ulnnuluc‘turvls should LlLun up
.lil! ir (mu wast» in- fort
illunlf‘lf‘flil'
lllH should be comp. Hui to l.'lllu ut-
tlie bill
Fnuate to mull:
municipalities liable for pollunlion.
'l‘llo llouse concurred.
However. no order lb allmvr-tl m in:
‘ lulhflf‘f'l by lilo commission lillll no in-
lio issue-d by n (rulrt
isln'tion t'nn
:uinsl u uluuillplllity to plexent it
tilstliulclnr: iu'o any uuiLl
cL-lltululli.;' industrial \Htrll'
\‘t'llll‘ll l.~' tllc- ('uusv ol’
Where such (‘Uli'il-
Communion is ll"
{untorlrs which
inllurtrl'll wnslc
ll. $3M,-
titlu has l'l‘i‘l'l .'lpl-romluml to curry
out the purposes ol‘ ”5’ ml «luring
tin. next two Years.
"House. ilulo"
in connection “itll ilu» subject of
“House llule,” lllrL-c hills. “'llli‘li
lune roused a grout ililll of ducus-
slou as to whether or not the State
has overstcmied its rights. are the
so called "Bridgeport Ripper Bill."
the Stzluiloltl JudgL-slllp, and the
.\'ev.' lluvvn school hill.
"The Bridgeport ‘lllpplr lllll’
T.’i\ Commissioner lied; ell madl-
spct‘inl investigation ol the tax
hi\\'iil.'t‘
or lli.llilllll.
ll.t~ pollution.
thn crisis the
llil\(‘ lli-
llii‘ll'
:m dulnplu‘:
not lit-cu disproved.
they show gross abuse
lluvt‘
stilud
t‘l'nOl‘
thv')’
‘ ol‘ the taxing pout-r delegated to lhl‘
'l‘he whole muillf r
t-‘ill’lll’lf'l‘etl down to the question. who
shall do the cleaning: tlp—-l5rlcl::rport
herself or the mute?
The so-culled 'llipper lliil‘
rial Art
(SPP‘
vents it was touclil by those who
'sunl thit lll‘ulgtport Lould:i1nd
should Li‘llll up its ovvn corruption.
The lull Dile‘ d.
the assessment and collection
taxes in Bridgeport mil in: in hands
70f oilivluls appointed by the Govvr-
nor. After that time luuyorial ap-
pointees will gradually replace them.
in the closing days of the session
it was hoist-(l about that under-‘thc, ' .
‘llOl’i of
Home llule Act Bridgeport could
set aside the not of the GL-uvl'ul As-
sembly. .\ lull \\':l.\ hastily put
throu'll sus lulldill” the Home Rule;
F I n . “ill be to .lrousc the. interest of mo-
is con
‘l lippel'
Act as for us Bridgeport
Cf‘l'lli'il in order to gut lllt'
bill full swing.
[“lllll Tm.
llousc llill lHTSl provides for a
registration tax of ion dollars on
CiiCll roll of film of 1.0M) feet or less.
delivered for exhibition in the Slate.
1-inch additional 100 ft. will be as-
s-Lsgld ll $.50 News reels. itels of
i a SClQllllllC Lh.il.lctt- r as well as pic-
i trues for the promotion of educa~
lion. chlrllnble. religious and pa.
iliotic purposes. and for the instiUc-
lion oi clnploioes in emplovn-ls. may
be exempt liom such tax it the Com—
missiouer issues such a permit. The
Tax Commissioner is empowered to
‘rmoke the l-Lgistratlon 0' any film
that he may 9nd to be immoral or
offensive to any race or creed. An
agent. with headquarters at New
Haven to administer the not. is to be
appointed at a salary of 84,500 a
year. it was stated that the esti-
mated revcpuc from this tax would
amount to $150,000 or $200,000, and
the. cost of collection would be only
25.000.
Representative J. Mortimer Bell of
i-lulit- .
‘t‘ul'lul: oi illi‘
lil’lllllelUll to'
Will not
who :
('lll‘l'.
cl‘ llil.
'l
Lilillll'ii pl'otmou
lllLLlnll.
‘lwlh lhu
. to
mustlou (.li
. l)ii.ll'(l Sillil‘i. ll'l"
.\n Ulllillilllll lit to this bill makes it
llolh ol the boards .
wine .tiull.
and [l.lflrltd the
film rt ll
siticr
: 'lhr-lr ltlglllllvlll is that the majority
3 ol
\vunt Jury
pollllf'd out that proof to the con-
trary “us
in; much more than half
‘\\'.‘1ut to be
gtluiy and |.Llonl:s logically to own
i-‘ncts :ct ‘
liven fool my own
:lwvlvo strange women.
21".!) “'llS pushed it)“ thosei
. who sold the state shoull step in and
’run Bruin-port's taxation for u fmv
.llslirui tomorrow
l~‘L.i SL‘\"‘ttlll years.
oi"
i223u
‘t‘iilli ill llli‘ hliilt.‘
'Norn. illv'. lI.
Salisbury,
. ,
small group \l'llll‘ll opposed 1)..
“ho was Billirl'dl l.‘! ii...
if-
w-rtlon ol' the \Vllt'f'lfl‘ liill for l'rw
;llllullluu Lni‘orceinr‘nt issued the to»
'no mu
-\ll.’l|lli‘il to think llllll. llli‘
(lit- iluusr- in wit-cling this lull fullmi
‘lo l.'m- r\lrl'l's.\lt|ll to the “'l'lt‘dl‘l‘t’il'i
statement: “l am (‘on 1'
llt‘t'loll (l
«in 1mm! oi the people ol‘ the Silll"
lor .'i :iroulnrr Lnforctnu-llt law. 1
nm ”fluid that as a result of tho
ml! the llOUllt,li‘.j-l(‘l‘ will be sit“ for-
t!.~r vuvourlluml to flout the inn.
:lwl I would not in- xurtu’lwwl to :w-
‘lm, .llillllll, 1.. -‘\-ll :ln llil‘lu-nw
ii: ,rvriulr‘ul .'llllill‘k,” (llll‘ mvn lli'p-
iv... 1:: line ll ll lilili llm lu-uultl- '~'
llllllI».‘<"«l uurl-‘r this lllll \\~ lt' i lltlr-iv
‘lon ill'zlsllv‘,
.\ .‘lIIl'llJlif' lllll. l'l’il\l'ltil 1’
l.o.h pnl'ibs :llll».vllll.: tor :l liu:
‘mlls'. .'év.‘ .lr lo tl'.~ 1r Mull u.- nls [Mr .
..1 mo}. lilillb‘l llllll Swllulv. Mr. l‘-»'
of Jlilstol, who, i'lll'll' r :n lhe :~«~~
Hun intrmlutwi a wry cumluehvu-
iii“ illilll'l:l:;-- lrlil. mill lll::t lli‘ i-I -
i).l.‘-‘.¥:|i;l' ..l llll~
not nu lustuuvc cl llzlll‘ (t ion: bun;
lull-r tlinn llI') lll‘iuid .'lt oil, for it
.'llllollnl it) lllol‘v ll..ll'l a >l\-
lwnlll. ll'.l\\'i'\il'. it does. llv
pointed out. llli‘lfl the Mil of the «no.
party filling in ill.» l'll'lilkS 101' ll.“
.ill‘l llli‘li Milli: llllll'. in Lulw
-‘llltlll‘lli. lo mu llllusrzt
tumult. l l\ lloul lu-rlury by saying
- in ulmt ail-3. told me."
ill“ iTlI. Through ivl’vl»
llil-l been attached
:iili:t‘lllll..' Naugutuck. Souths
\.‘l1llli.'¢' and .‘n-u L'unaull.
Hollow and Svnulc rciustd
.\'Lw I'lll\l'll to mm on the
making its city iinanc»
mvr its school hoaro
lvlll r».
Zlh
“(ill >1
lo hill:
5il.il\\
lol‘
.l..\\‘;]‘
ul‘ litllll'tl (if llliflnl't‘
slenll'ic lltnlfi ill the
.‘s'lll'll‘llll'al l»,\' the board 1.:
1‘.) 11)., bill .'iF puss-«1
l-I,u’il‘d may :‘lll cut luv
luinlirvl us a “lull-n
llllllLthll'ii'
to (ill
lllltlgtt
tlll
sn'lloul
illmm-n
Jury St-i'ilL-c.
l'lu April :11. lbw lllillti‘ ln‘ .1 ‘Ole
of il;- in U" r. l‘L'ii’] ll. l}..i‘.‘:l .our
jlll')’ b~'l\li,u' lull. tin April :0. UP.
F'dliill‘ l‘L‘ltl:I'll in liL‘t't‘lli lllL b‘ll-
l&\i.'i;ilJlL‘ r"|'IUI'l of tl1~' committed
Lil“.
tin Al‘l'll so the llouse again count.
the bill and llll"'l‘ a bit!»
(”Monsoon ll \vu: {li’dlll i'r‘jcctod.
em:- Jill') slv‘xilit bill is therefor!
‘ l\llllll by dis-:t'u'L-eublc action.
llppoueu‘s '«ldlllll they have omy
.,llt' ill; in >1..l..l on but they LO'I'
that l-“g; lo lw ample support.
“(lilitll in the slate do
St‘l‘VlCt‘. Miss
the ho.
Cheney
in the Senate's action.
Senators {ll‘i' elected on the basis or
population and a glance at the "liu~
up" shows that Senators represent-
0f the
population of the stale voted for
Jury service. is the opponents “195‘
bit rickety? lint \vhv-thtr “omen
jurors or not is bcslnlt-
.lury service is u civiv
the point.
Connecticut L‘ilth'll of
ELK.
rc-gardlrss
Guilty.
"Judge. your holior.'.' cried in-
prtsluni-r ut llli‘ l'ur, "have I got to
'm.‘ tried by u lady Jury?”
"l‘-e.still." whispered his attorilvy.
“I won't be still! Judge. i can't
wife. let alone
l‘m guiltit"
Svrvlcc.
'l'llv ll’ .\t in I'll serin s “ll! be pulv-
und will touch on
educutlonzll bills.
\Iothers’ Club
To Be Organized
A gathering of mothers in flu
\‘olu.llk Congregational church at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon
will be for the. purpose of starting :1
new nloihL-rs‘ club under the direcv
Zilrs. Bolton of New Haven
who organized the first iuotlitis'
of Connecticut.
this organization
:N 6W1
The object or
thors in the Sunday schools of the
. city.
iSuperintendent’s Wife
To Sing: At Musicale
)lrs. (‘nrroll ll. Reed .xvifc of the
new superintendent of Bridgeport
schools will make her first appear-
ance on, a musical program in
Bridgeport this afternoon 'Xleu she
will sing at at meeting of the stale
federation of music clubs in the
Strutfieltl hotel.
)irs. lint-Li DOr-Si'bfii":‘ ll. fine so-
prano voice and l..... bromlcastcd a
number of times our the radio.
Parish Party at
N01 u all. M. 13. Tonight
Thern- will] be :i [lif‘lb’ll purh at the
(‘ l‘lllli ll tonight ’th
Philnthou Society \\'Ill have churn--
of the program \\'lll|'ll .will be quitt-
informni. 'l‘hc lxuli'w' .\ivl Society
will lnkc care of tlu‘ rti’rcsilmcnis.
Store Hours 9 to s—Saturdsy s to 'I
ll MUNSIE' Lil-$3..
- DRY-
GOODS
10-12 80. MAIN ST.
80. NORWALK
Norwalk Chronicler