hotel. No. 106. Catholic
. of America. hold its last
- t with election or officers as
gent. lilies Jennie lilo-
1Florida-regent. Mrs.
r. M“. Mary 0' Brien. I“
* secretary. E. Crosssct-
I
Paula. Schultz.
Mrs. manna.
bit tees. Catherine Grit.
Frances
11. 11 races. Splsn. .
gt. Mrs. Annie Rooney. ~ " '
nhiadelino Campbell.
”for till-be years. 111:...
horsemen. and Miss Cain.
a‘s'charlttcs dor the poor
Baskets containing every-
one Christmas dinner
twin aWay. Four hate
“been promised
ossetter is’chairmau of the
a Home Charitable wort!-
e cakes. and ice cross.
be donated on Sundsy otter-
December 3'1. at which time
or: blurs! Glee club will give
r '1
V‘Drury is chairman of the
"s Christan party to be
r memoirs of Court Lent-e1
DWI!“ members in the
Hall on Washington street.
r 39.‘--This will be a regus
only end it is xpected
who sttend. will com dress-
ai-
_ oheOn Club was delivered
. meeting Tuesday at noon. in
_' by. Rev. Gerald Cunning-
. our. Epuoopal Chutoh.
. He u‘as the guest of
F. Otto, .principel of the
dlow, ochool. who was“
of the program hour. Dis-
ourin the meeting centered
t of Governor John H'
In; the meeting of the club
it. It Will be the- culmins‘
series of tslks by State of-
pesltor opened his remarks
humorous burlesque on.
a club, speaking, during
,. . 0 id that if a speaker tries
s and intellectual in his
_ lithe luncheon group isu
nesimileto his meaning whi e.
‘, enough funny stories, he
1'to speak again. He said:
, supposed to be a group of
men. but one would never
to look at you."
serious portion of his rc-
-he» spoke on education
and the failure to set up
nor heroes for the students.
men are looked upon so
because they happened to bc
.. that. a, man liklt Pasteur,
: done something for human-
” overlooked He explained that
‘ battle of the world is no-
man bugs. and the question
use. as to which' will be the
'By bugs. he explained that
ed germs. Pestpur is the
men of the age. he explain-
he discovered methods to
:these huge. He also pointed
7 , . on one of the greatest
oll- times because he made
- 1: Canal possible by elimi-
ow fever and because he
on corn rf Oriental dis-
I-Io stressed the importance
rk because it will be nec.
meeting of the year‘ 1925 .
~ 1. Rev. nonstop. Hurley. .‘
Harv Hogan is chairmen (of;
are '
l
ALLEN
HOWARD 15:.
in charge of the Boy's Depart-
ment of the Westpcrt’i’. M. C. A.
who will wed Miss Clara Wake-luau.
secretary of . Bedford House. iho
Women's dophrtmcn‘t of their. M. C.
A. in the near future. Their en-
gagement was announced on Mon-
day.
RECITAL GIVEN
FOR THE HOME
’ . FOR THE AGED
Onc‘ot the most delightful con-
certs presented for Bridgeport mus-
ic lovers this season vans given last
night in the High school auditorium
Bridgeport when Miss Vern Comor-
on Curtis,
prnno; U. S. Kerr. basso-cnntantc.
and John Barnes Wells. tenor. sp-
penrcd in u. rccitnl’ under 0 nus.
pleas of Fanny Crosby cir e King's
Daughters. The proceeds of the at-
ir will he used for the Funny
roeby Memorial Home for the
Aged.
Mr. Kerr opened the piogrnrc
with a magnificent rendition of the
well known prologue from Pagilscci.
His other numbers. included “Trade
.Wiuds." Paine; “Christ in Fland-
ere." Stephens. and "To the Won-
dering Jew." Morris.
numbers \verc by request.
Miss Curtis was given a reception
little short of an ovation. She was.
in splendid voice and combining it
with her charming personality. com-
pletely captivated her audience. She
sang ”Pace, I’occ.‘ ‘ from "Forza Del
Destino." Verdi; "Cargoos." Dobson:
“Little David" Shooter: "Ah. Love
but a Day.” Beach; and “Piper of
Love. " Corcw.
If there were more artists of the
type of John Barnes Wells. music
would be better understood and re-
citals more popular. Ho aimed to
delight-the listeners with the song
itself. rather than with the beauty
of his yoico. However. like singers
who think most of tho' voice. his
technique was fnuliwless liis pro-
gram was very well chosen and in.
cludcd scvcrni negro spiritunis. as
well a's a number of his own com-
positions.
coming generations. He said Gorgas
is a greater discov erer than Colum-
bus. as he is making new parts of
the world habitable and making it
pesslbule forgrcnt new immigration.“
He included Jane Addams among
the great people owl-tongs. He said
that those things are not properly
taught in the schools today. but that‘
an age is coming when the youth
will be. given the proper vision. He
said that in the Sunday school'of his
church these things are being
taught. , —
.—
Store Hours a to l-Satnrday O to. 1
‘T
I
en: per cent of my pay goes into my sav-
_ hThat "insist; Pttnkmbmfid ,
cost up wt 1 int c .
dressings will equal by weekly . 1
is without touching the prinexpal ,
n s
. election.
j Miss Nettie
.wulk to attain 100 per cent.
Metropolitan opera son
The letter to o1
OLD. WELL LODGE
HOLDS ELECTION
OF OFFICERS
W J
The Old Well Commendory. No.
9116..heid a. meeting ,and election of
officers at the P .0. 8. of A. lull last
evening. At the meeting. srrnugu-
meme wexe mode to hold a, turkey
supper and Christmss tree at the
hall on December 23.4fm members
of the'i‘amliies of the conimsndery.
A social time was held following the
The ofllcors clsotod were: lilr's.
Lottie Payne. noble commander;
.ickerl'ey. vice-coni-
monderr Mrs. Alice Tattle. worthy
prelaid: Mrs. .iinrriet Kent. keeper
of records; Mrs. May Prince. tress-
urer; Mrs. Annie Fayue, worthy her-
ald; Mrs. Margaret Baird, warden
of the inner gate: Miss Minerva
itomer. warden of the outer gate;
Fred Morton. first trustee;" Miss
Minerva. Renter. second trustee. and
Mrs. Annie F'syne, third trustee.
GIRL SCOUT ..
TROOP N0. 2
WINS RACE
The first girl scout troop in Nor-
sub.
scriptiou to the. “American Girl."
the National scout magazine. is
l-“lcrett Troop 2. Miss Marjorie
Donne. director of the Girl Scouts
in Nonmik and “’ostpurf. announc-
ed today ,
This troop \votks undei the diroo.
tion of Miss Margaret Jennings and
Miss Elizabeth Bimmout The girls
in the troop include:
Muriel Caldwell. Esther Cook.
Consuelo Dawson. Matilda Dietz.
Margaret Glorchino. Eleanor Hur-
ris. Mary Mu'gna. Helen McCarthy.
Floience Mchle. Virginia Miel-
one. Edith Modne. Margaret Phil-
lips. Minn Push.
\iiss llclcn Ferris. Edlim oi‘ the
Girl .Scout \ingnzluc intends giIing
u. book to the winning troop in
Norwalk or Stamford. ,at. n roll!
which will iuko place at the end of
the contest.
LOCAL .BRIEFS
W
The Wonisns guild of Christ
lchuroh will hold its regular meeting
lot the home of Mrs. S. B. Sturdo-
ml. 23 Edley avenue, Thursday at.
temoon.
o' 0 0
——-When you think of mother and
the gift you want to make. Re-
member! A "Seller" kitchen cabinet
is sure to make her happy at A11.
gevino‘s. 18 No. Main Si.-—Adv.
s i? ll
‘ ~Corumcncing Monday. Donnel-
iy's will remain open until nine
o'clock eveillngs.-—-Adv.
0 3 O
«Chicken dinner at. Knight Sr.
M. 1-2. church tonight 5:30 to 9. .75
ccnts.-Adv.
C O o
The regular afternoon meeting of
the Hospital \Vhist club will be held
at the' home of Mrs. Stephen S. Jer-
vis. 39 Seaviow avenue. Friday 11f-
ternoon at 3 o'clock. .
C II 0 . 1
«srnvnnwnns i
There are hundreds of suggestions
for Xnms gifts which can be select-
ed from tin Silverware line display-
ed at 0. B. Jackson‘s Jewelry store
58 Wall street. From the country's
best makers in plated ware . and
Sterling Silver this merchandise has
been gathered here.—-—Adv.
O
o o .e w
"Spuiding Skates on Shoes for
boys. best gift yet. Dounelly's
. ~dv.
C O O
~liousehold Coke—Harris 8: Guns
0 O O
’ St. Mary's parochial scnool was
rciosed yesterday due to the Feast of
the Immaculate Conception.
O C O I
< -—Radios and Victroias sold
easy terms. Donneily. --Ad\'.
0“
There will be a meeting of the on.
tertainment committee of the Nor;-
walk' Country Club tonight at the
home of Albert D. Mellon on Van
Buren avenue to make arrange
merits for the dance to be held
there on New Year‘s Eve.
‘ C Or 0
—0a and after Dec. 15th. at 3
East Wall St. Superfluoua Hair on
Ladies faces and arms. Moles end
Warts removed by Specialist. With
Mrs. Griffith Rear. west tantrums.
Tuesdays and weanesdars only 9 A.
M. toil P. lit—Adv.
I O O 1
-—Now is the time to arrange for
yopr fur remodeling work. Ex-
perts ere employed here for the re-
modeling of for costs. Conservative
prices prOVllL '1'!!! I"!!! City VII“.
7 North thin street. Phone 463.—
O..."
Coral Art m held a
— us last mm to the auditorium
11..- Norwalk fibres”. .
0 O
~¥isit on? new Gift Donia-uncut.
second floor. measure. for on-
usual glib—Adv.
l I 0
—-Leavo your order now for Perv
sonsl Christians Card's Benedict the
Jewelers—Mir. . .. ~
0 0 I
The second snotvsrscry nudism
n.- ws‘s held at St. Joseph's church
st 1: 45 this morale: Rev. Father
Jonph Dnir o‘elahrated the Han.
tumlnoos finnsanold Coal.-
1“ mflfis ,.
”noouutbehoineor lire. Edgar
De Molay Mothers Club Holdsl
1/
Two Session Card Party
m M...—.-.
One of the most successful 111'-
fnirs over fostered by tho . Molina-31'
club of the Norwulk chapter of ilua
DeMoluy was given yesterday after:
noon and evening in the lit-Mulaiy
club house on West avenue 111 111.,-
form of a card party.
Those who played in the 1mm.
noon were treated to refreshments
of ten. cake and candy. while those
who played in the evening uorc
given coffee. cake and ‘conrly. A
numlm of till-111cmbc1's plnyml in
than out; homes.
lire \V H. Gamer. \\ :fl-l chairman
of the committee in cimrgc. assisted
by Mrs. H. acrhsm. Mrs. D. Hem-y.
Mrs. Lcmbert Moulthrop. Mrs. John
Merrimnu, Mrs. Rowland. Mrs. if.
E. Bissol. and Mrs. Harvey Weed.
l llou‘cll.
Mrs. lsuliel Williams.
Mu). Mr. Raymond
and Mrs. ljllls l3.
Emma I'hull.
Mrt- W. F.
linuesior. 311:.
Howard.
Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin Schrioicr.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur. (:lerk. Mr.
Alfred Cutblll. Dr
. and Mrs. Henry A. liegrloin.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Atkins. Mr. '
liurold Gotham.
Mr. and 8. Bars. Miss S. Berg.
Mm A. Nash. Mrs. Rowland. 11
Charles R Doulins. Mrs. Rather.
Inc Read. Mrs. 1. ll. iced. I. ll.
itcod.
3111:. J. Csposseln, Mr.
ell, Mrs.'i.'l.
L‘. W. lion--
W. liowcli. Miss D. L
Mrs. John Sherman. Mrs. Royal
Milly, MMJ. ll. Quirk. Jr.
Mrs. George F. iiubheli. Mrs
Among those who played u 010
111i. Gomgc S. lluhlml ll. st. John]
Siiolumn, M18 lloyul Mills .
Mrs. J. 11. Quick. .11. .. .\i1s. lu‘. ..
Huntington. Mrs. W. E. MutIu-us.
A
Mrs. Elton Baker. Mrs. .lUSi-ph
Gotham. Miss 1'). liouzn-d, Hurry
Beers. .
Edward Dwyer, Miss (ilutlys
Thompson. Mrs. H. is. lussol.
Allen R. FfOlIOCli. ’I'l‘lomuu J. Toy.
ior. Mrs. W. D. Bryce.
\V. D. Bryce. \Villlfllil MI‘LuPhMa.
Mrs. W. Malachlsn.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shufwll. Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph T. Guyer.
Miss Dorothy Frey. Miss 1mm 3,
Gotham. Miss Clara Stone.
Mr. and Mrs. Palmer
Charles 11‘. Wicks. ie‘.
Starr.
h‘. Itusstll ,lriggs. Mrs.
Sherman.
Randolph
lir-x'lhu
Bracken. Mrs. Mary E. Volmer.
Mrs. l’11y Boyd. Mrs. .t. fl,
1111-0111. Mrs. ll. iiisslrli.
Mrs. E. J. Erickson. Mrs. V. 0.
3311mm", Mrs. M. ii. Hoyt.
Mrs, George Dykemoli. Mrs. George 1
Hull. Mrs. W. li. Raymond.
Mrs. I. W. Horton. Mrs. John
Kline. Mrs. W. B. i’cnney. Mrs. Will.
lam I‘etrie.
Mrs. llorscc Richards. Mrs. Grace
llussoli. Mrs. Colirnd P. Frey.
Mrs. Lambert Moulthrop. Mrs. W.
L. Young. Mrs. L. M. Waite.
Mrs. 11. Burr Beach. Mrs. (‘hnrles
Styles. Mrs. s. C. Marshall.
Mrs. LaShufelt. Mrs. W. Loren.
mine. Mrs. H..Gorhnm. Mrs. J. Go-
posseln.
Mrs. Charles Simpson.
nurd liloro. Mrs. George Vosnurgh.
Mrs. K. G'. Lippke. Mrs. iloroce
Voorheos .Mrs. Holstend.
Mrs. Roberts. firs. 811111.213". lire.
Seymouro. Mrs. George Covonsgh
and Mrs. William Van Scoy.
Cynthia Grey Says:
Desire for Mate Pi-Imal
.i. gill. about uhom much is br-
1 ing printed in the no“ spam rs these
days, has been puzzled about l1~r de-
cision to attempt a cooror of her own
ruthrr than take up that old carocrt
of mntrimony.
Her life story is interesting be-_
cause so many gills face the same
problem. a. career 01 11. home..\ gen.
eration ago Allen: 1115 no choice.
Thrre “-115 only ma loge.
But today thousands of businesses
and professions hold alluring chars
to women.
This little girl will have muny
problems arising out of her decision
So will (not) gill “ho takes the
some steps that she has.
in the end. she may echo all her
problems. She may find happiness
in her work that will outweigh the
TRINITY DRAMATIC
GUILD TO GIVE
RELIGIOUS PLAY 3
. *—
l’luns for a. Christmas play,‘ the
"Miracle Play of Nativity." were
discussed at the meeting of the
Young People's Trinity‘Musicul and
Dramatic club held in the church
lust evening.
Maude Shoriork,‘ Rowland Schwe-
bcl. Lillian 1' mid. Annette Summers
and Occlge Harris arc to new the
leads in the plnv.
it “ill be presented shortly after
Christmas. in conjunction with the
Sunday school entertainment of
which the .Guild will also be in ,
charge.
South Nor-walk Library. Officers
will be elected at this time and
other routine business disposed of.
O t t
Howey W. 119st of Morgan are.
one and Fred Bixbee of Jean.
street motored to Stamford today on
business.
0 I .
--XMAB TREES
At Cutblil's Fish Market 71 North
Main street. Dandy once and all
all sizes. They will be sold at fair
prises. of course our fish business is
going on day in and day out just the
same—:deiivcries mode to all sec-
tions of Norwalk and vicinity.
Phone ios.—-Adv. ,
O
31:. and lit; William F. Kelsey
Worcester. Mass. .hsve returned
home after o month's vscstion will
In and Mrs. James Savior of Bell
Island. .
o s e
—Chlekan dinner at night st.
II- 3. church tonight 8:80 too. .75
anu-‘Adv. .
«lit. and Mrs. Edwin Jones of
Matter”. .were week-ens
wedlntthohomoofw.andkrs.
lawnmower-.8»! ‘
n aswing‘meettog
“uppity, 1 But avenue. About ten,
, wall:
prislrtcnt cullilign of home. kiddies.
lmud 11 mutt-
Bunl doubt it.’
Deeply entrenched in every one of
11s is c. yearning for a mate. it's
prinml. it's as fundamental as a
baby‘s instinct toward its mother‘s
breast.
Such feelings can be isnoted. Sub.
slitutes can be found for them. But
they can never be eliminated.
Some theorists tell.us that it is
possible for n. person to live without
food by some processes of mental
mastery. And such it phenomcun‘is
more possible than for 11 human be-
ing to live without a desire far a
male.
And in the end. this desire will
come to haunt our frincd. will stand
sportrwllko sud mock her after she
has lost'rhnrm. beauty. youth! -
COMMITTEE FOR
c.1111. scour
DANCE NAMED
TlClit‘lS for the Girl Scout Dance
which is "J be held in the NOt'Wnlk
Country club. December 26 ore now
out. They maybe obtained. from
any of the numbers of the finance
commiiivn including:
.‘irs. irI'ing C. Jennings. Chair-
men; Mrs. John Agnew. Mrs.‘ John
Civaungii:
Mrs. Russell Frost. Jr.. Mrs. A. Iii.
Fet-hhcimer. Mrs. Leon Fish.
Miss Frances Horstrom. Mrs. Mer-
i'itl lvrs. Mrs. Albert Lee. ’
Mrs. Joseph McElroy. Miss Mar-
tha Murphci‘. Mrs. Edward D.
Wood
Music “ill lie by Cole's oichestra.
of five pieces. from Bridgeport.
Dancing. will commence at 8:45
o‘clock.
NQRWALK WOMEN
INVITED TO
MASS MEETING
The Noruvailt League of Women
Votels has receiIed a cordial inviv
tatiou to attend the dinner to be
given at tho Strntficld Hotel Bridge.
pail, at 11 o'clock tomorrow night.
under the auspices of the Connectio
cut Bunch of the laughs of Nations
NonJ’arLisan Association. Mrs.
Frank Day Tuttle Will be the mob
er.
in conjunction with the dinner a
world COurt inane meeting will be
held at 8 o'clock st the Bridgeport
nigh school. George Mobonsld.
ensirmn of the version Polidyns -
societies. will be the chiefvspeaher.
Endeavor '
Holds 89:31:11,.th
The remiss
meeting and social of the Ohm
Dodeavor. of the South Norweik
ineptist church was- held inst eve-
ning at the home of lilies Cora Ain-
bnsine- were ammo.-
m- not”: committees for the Icon:
People's Divides of the Net-walk
Council of was. some»
‘w‘erelppolnted.
The sound mm are planning a
gut-prise for thg shut-ins of Nor.
during the (turbines season.
Amt-Aha .bollne- meeting was
tor the mmmfl'm
”M“.
funnier-slogan
.u.1..
l":1gcr- ’
Mrs. Bcr- :
i ‘ Hunt‘?‘
MRS HARTWICK
GIVES LUNCHEON
1 AT HER HOME
l
l Mrs. Goorge W. Hartwick of Van
1 Bureu avenue entertained a number
of friends at n luncheon today in
l honor of Mrs. Jacob Van l-iciningen
lot Wilton. who is selling with her
husband for Holland on Saturday.
’illo luncheon was held at i: :80 ot
. Mrs. Hurtwick's home.
Among those present were: Mrs.
Harry Sterling. Mrs. 'ilorsce Sug-
rmun. Mrs. "John Kline. Mrs. Elmer
lC‘ruig. Mrs. Edward Brewer. .‘lro.
! William Raymond. Mrs. Irving Hor-
1 ion, Mrs. Herbert Pollard. Mrs. Ed-
iwurd Lamb. Mrs. Mortimer Bette.
Mrs. \‘au llciningen and Mrs}. Hart-
1 wick. The guests wished Mr. and
Mrs. \‘an Iiciningeu a pleasant trip
to Europe. Mr. Van liciningcn is
icunnectmi with tho South Wilton
. Nurseries.
.BIBIIE CLASS
CONCERT WAS
BIG SUCCESS
W
I 'l‘ he tom e1t 111st Honing underline
auspices of tin Friendship Bible
(loss of the East Am \i 1;. church
Cos a decided success. (\cned-
lug cvr-n the highest hopes of its
.sponsors.
l The two openings wiml'icrs by the
lqunrtottc pr'otidtrl a fitting opening
Eto the prb‘rom. 'i‘iit v were followed
by three solos by Mr. Raymond
'Shenrwood. uhoso n'oice has :1 die-
tim-t tenor quality and shows con-
siderable promise.
Mr. Bradley Nickorson then {:1-
Worrd pith tinec violin enlos “lilt‘h
iurrc rendered very t-1cdltubly
' Mrs. Mildred Low-Joy Wicn gave
'mlded evidence of hoi populsilty be.
lfcyc East Noxwulk audiences. As
usual. he: songs were sung in an
easy. graceful etyic‘.
Mr. Kolim Wilkinson opened the
second half of the program with
three songs.
Hu was followed ivy Mrs. lira Wil-
kinson. whose soprano voice made 11
‘ tine impression.
Mr. Carlton L‘Honnncdicu, who ar.
ranged thc program and who acted
on accompanist. rendered two splen-
did piono solos. lie was received
with an outburst of applause. Much
credit is due him for his fine accom.
panimcms.
The «closing numl-l 1' by tho quar-
tottv, conslstiug of the soloists,
brousht to u closc a musical from
which will long be remembered. The
artists were most generous With
their encorrs.
The program i'ollous:
3'Ths Lark's Song". . 1 . . Mendelssohn
"1 Look into Your Garden"
. . . . . .. ............ Haydn Wood
Quartet.
"Swing Low. Sweet Chariot"
Surlvigh
“For You Alvin!” ....... rlcchl
"Caro Mlo Ben" .. ..... .Ciordani
Mr. Shoal-mood,
"Covatinn" ................... Raff
"Two Mcnuetts in 1541111"
. .. ..... . . . Beethovt n-Burmcstcr
"Indian Snuke-l):1nro". . .Buricisn
Mr. Nick-neon.
"What is There Hid in the Heart
0‘ a. liosr 1’" ...... . . . . . . l’rotherOe
"My Lover is :1 l“lshermun"
................. Strickland
.1.-
“Coming Home". . . . . . . . Willoby
Mrs. \i'ien.
"The Trunfi'wlcr" .............. Dix
"You"
"I Am Fate“ ......... . ilumblen
Mr. Wilkinson.
“Tim Little Shepherd's Song“
Proctor
.“Trees” . ...... . . . . . . . .. Rasbach
“Ho! Mr. Piper". . Curran
Mrs. Wilkinson.
"KomcnnoLOstrow." . Rubinstein
"Hunting Song" ..
Mr. L'Hommrdieu.
“A Joyous Christmas Song"...cha.ert
Quartet.
PERSONALS
M
Mr. and him. Kelsey B Gould of
Weetport motoled to No rwslk today
on business. Mrs. Could wcs Mrs.
Jessie Bohr of this city peters her
mairhgc tso Weeks ago.
0
Among Die Weetport people. who
were recent visitors in Nor-nail:
were Robert Marshall. John Gor-
don. Richard D. Murphy. George
Hole. Jr.. Henry T. Prowiit and
Guisseppo Renzulli.
O U
..---ou....-.
toll-Olen
0
Mil Deliatoyne. who has been
visiting with her sister. Mrs. George
W. Coffin of Belden Place. has left
for St. Pctersburs. Florida. where
she will spend the winter.
0
Mrs Edward Whine of West
Side evenne. Remnant is spending
tho week in Brook!” N. Y.
[0/
Postal cards are being received
from Nowell: friends of Fred
‘ mm. who is spending the winter
in lsint Cloud. Florida.
' Moral Director George w. Cob
tin of 10 River streetgwns I visitor
in Brlds'eiwft yesterday on basins...
O O 0
311'. J. L. Shipmnn of 71% Lchigh
street. Allentown. PL. a former rest.
dent of South Not-walk. recentlv
spent the day in the city visiting bid
friends and renewing many acoustnt-
anceships.
A sanguine-writer has an article
on'what to do with worn out shoes.
We ism ahead)? Wear them.
brllht side. An auto
llo‘onso slot of money but there
l‘lnns for providing a. merry
Christmas for Miss .lulivltv: A: C.
lluliou‘uy. 1111 01. woman lulu; 111 n.
.1011er Purl Qt" Vestpol't, \1111) do-
. the Civil war. I
. .M'endelssohii‘l
‘ urdsy in the tor n truck along with
'o'clocls at the home of Mrs. Edward
ll! Training .
l
l
1
Idilinn Cunmm, “ho strain 25‘
miles of the (‘h sum-ulti- boy lust‘
summer is 110w training an Daytonu
Bosch. “11.. 1111 u >\\llll across the
English channel 1w.\t summer.
AGED \l OMAN
TO BI. GIVEN
XMAS CHEER
l
pends upon a few llOHS tu cku on
:111 exisiol‘11‘«‘. limo 11.1.41 unriormken
by Fll'ui (St-loom :111 K1111; \\". Muns-
i‘icld ol‘ \\'.;-sipoit. Today the lloy
and Girl Scout mops joined in the.
movement to b1 lghinn ihi' old uom-
un's life 11114 on Ffi'ililllllt) (ha; sums
will take poesorsion of ihe- louciy’
homo. -
Allis llulluuu“ is our ‘11-\‘-.'llfy‘
yours old :sud lul .1 hud 11 hard Arug-
gic for mnnv 31411.4. Wimp a young
woman she taught school in New
York but gave up that profession
in order to administer to her in-i
capacltnted brotFn-r. :1 wit-v.11: of!
urmg his life- lllvy
managed to keep 111:: home going
with n gorernn cm pension. but at
his death the pltnslou' was out off:
and she has be ll obligi-ll in get;
along as best she c011ld. l
' On Saturday the Boy Scouts. 1.1'111’
ed with hatchcu. will cut brush and
kindling to sup y her with warmth
during the wiut r months. The Girl
Scouts will donate fruits and gro-
ceries to, carry ier along and a
wreath of holy viii he hung in her
windows. ‘ ‘
Selectman Mnmsi‘icld has asked
other loumspcorie “ho can contri-
bute something 11 the line of staple
groceries to son ihcll gifts to the
seioctman's offile in the town hall
and they will be transportcd on Sat-
tho scouts.
X‘mas Pro Tam Given
By Wha‘q oever Circle
The Whatsoever Circle of King's
Daughters held its regular monthly
meeting yesterduy afternoon _at 2:30
Smith. Seaview nvenuo. A Christ-
mas program 01 stories and songs
was given by thd momheis present.
Those present and thoseowho took
part in the pro ram were: Miss L.
Gettler. Mrs. Flank Baker. Mm,
Campbell. Mrs. ester. Mrs. Dicker-
son. Mrs. Lettie ooles. Mrs: Spauld-
iog. Mrs. Nash. Mrs. Hutchinson.
Mn St. John. M s. Underwood. Mrs.
Moore. Mrs. Williams. Mrs. Hoff-
man. Mrs. Penncll and Mrs. Edwerd
Smith.
0 meeting was in charge of Miss
G ler and. refr‘shments were [011'-
ed later in theisfternoon.
Mrs. Olmstead Leads
Missibnary Study
*F‘ .
The Womens Home'snd Foreign
lilie.nnry soci ty of the Normal:
hi. E. church hi1» its regular month.
ly meeting yes rosy afternoon at
the church. 3 rs. Susan Olmstesul
conducted the st dy on “ raver Min,-
sion. "Mrs. R roar Worms sent
two selections. afieguiar business of
‘ oral business meet.
at the church
. walk Dlspcnsury dill‘illE,
. s! 1w 1 Mrs.
. 1925.
Norwalk Dispensary Plans
Vari pus Christmas Activities
’i‘u'vlltihsix school cillluin 11 “11¢
(111101113 the cases Irenlul 11t 1b.. Nor-
tho past
month. itiu'us brought out at Hm
111011111111 “misting iivlri nl 1hr: Ills:
p:- nsrn-y yesterday morning.
Sou-r111 reports u'cro given dlii‘lllil
llm multinv. liil’ln of clothing vrv-rr
ppm-11d. lllln Nothing to we gluu
(-111. in “Him”. deserving illriliiduulr.
Sllwh gilt-l ill'i.‘ most acceptable at
this £11111 01 31.11:
’l‘hv; Noruulk Sr-Irilou of the Na-
tional i'uilm‘ll or Jt'u‘lsh Womt‘li do.
innit-d if- initul‘i'lfi rhuriiui‘vlc pur-
. pu‘W'ii- " .
1 .\ rim ilssinu (111111 My 111‘ L'hl'lrL-
. llluh Help uhh l1 1.:1lw \ull continue
umil ll. ..«.-111l q-1‘ i.‘-.\\':1si:1kvliui\. ll.
uns 111111114 111.1! 1111. sinus. lac-(<11
its .1111 llicutlv... had bought gen. 1'
uusly.SLn111psulo now in the he! .
of the ;clloni-cl1il<l1un Lor sole.
rumpivlo rel-Mt 01 the ruin: will to:
giwn ut lin- January meeting.
llighh 1111 1:111 1.1 We 111.111 -\ 1:11.
ll 1 int guns in“ .11'alre 1m :1] 111.1111: 1i lo
unlit. milk 111111 Mill and otlm nz- .
issllics for H1}: 1mm". 'l‘ht- nihur 3"
per cent goes towards ii11- 81:111.» run-i
tuberculosis relief. '
MRS. KRAPP
SPEAKS BEFORE
MOTHERS’ CLUB
.\I 1hr- mm‘lim: 01‘ lip» Mother!
(‘luh held ycstv-rdui afternoon at tho
titrls' and Women‘s Club on 'Mulu
George Krupp guru Ill-1
11m in a series of talks on the sub-
jun. of "Pliyslcul l‘l)lllfill".” inking up
ospcr-lully the question of“ malnutri-
tion in children.
~
The next tnlk \1'1ll sun .41‘ "Mental
lliuivnv.” Mrs. Krupp. who is it
lm'mller 01' 1h.- .iloll1v1:‘ Club. is.
\lul‘ltillt: in conjunction “11h lllt‘ 0th-
«1 l1)-- 111111114, \ ho usslrt in ”1- 1110111
11111011 11 the: n‘l.lllil:1l 1.11 tin 111113
and “110 1-11101- into the «11m 11“!!!” .
Sht lb‘ lu-ud 0i. 1,)“. slum 1ln~.~=.
BIBLE. CLnSS
GIVES SUPPER
AT M. E. CHURCH
Th: ’i'u'eniirtl1 Century Bible Chm-1
of 111: South .\'0r\\':1lk M. 15. ohm in
lu-ld :1 supper at the church low
owning at 6 o'clock. Nearly 8‘1
\wrc prrscnt ut tin: supper which
was lil‘vlllil‘l‘d I‘)’ ilii; ladies of tilt.
class unlirr 111.. liil'l.'CllUll of Mrs.
I<'1-« tl Bnilq. chairman of the social
committee. The. menu included;
llLUL loaf. mashed potutow. calving;
and fruit salad, jellies. rolls. ham->—
msdo pics and coffee.
A business meeting followed the
:11 pint .1t \\lili.‘li time pluns 1‘01 .1
“1111.11 social. to ho gheu 11111.11,-
1:11: “elk uttet Christmas, “no dis.
1118le I
__,.._.__._....~
Patriotic Auxiliaries
Hold Annual Electiqp
The annual (election or ci‘ficuru ul
the Women‘s Patriotic :iuxlllarir:
was held at illt regular monthly
business meeting in tin Aumicuu
Legion home 30? Goidtn liiil sued
last night. 1h.- follouiug nucuihcrr
were elected. to rule for the t'l'ie'u-
lug your: l’rcsilicur. Mrs. Bcrtlm.
Spragnc: vice president Mrs. Laura
Ortlcpp; secretary Miss Mary Lynch
and nit-neuter. Mrs. Grace Munich.
it was announced that the cum’
paign for tha- erection of a memo-
rial to World War veterans. for
which subscriptions were taken in
the spring; “ill be. resumed short:
ly.
Mrs. Dickson Is
I Hostess for Society
Members of the Prothumnr So—
ciety of the South Noru'nlk Baptist
church Cert. entertained at 111-:
home of Mrs. David Dickson on Os-
bornc uwnuc last evening. .
lnsicud of the regular business
meeting :1 Christmas party was held
to which the husbands of the mem-
bers were invited. About 20 were
present. Games. refreshments slid
the radio were enjoyed. The next
meeting will be held the Scconll
Tuesday in Jununry.
Mrs. Ingham Hostess
F01; Sewing Circle
Fourteen members of the East
Korwnlk' improvement association
met yesterday afternoon at the homo .
of Mrs. George lngham, St. John
street. to sew for the Spring Bazaar.
which the association will hold in
the spring. The nest sewing tut-et- .
ins; will be held on January 11.
In California, a mun wrote his will
on o. butcher's order book. Perhaps
he was Just going to price a steak.
Fe So ’IAYOP‘ .
.108} PRINT
South hornets
Norwalk Chronicler