Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, December 17, 1925 · page 8

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THE EVENING SENTINEL—SO. NORWALK. CONN.

I

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

*SCllOOl Pri

Burkeley Cliiiptcr No. 95. Order of
the Eastern Star. hold its llllllllfL.
v5 finstoliution of officers in tin; u.
" sonic Templc. lust cwninrr.

This chaptcr was institiitcd \l.t.

6. 1921. und since its inception ii
nude 9. very steady itrowth in ll" t.

. bership and provcd its \lllllf' ilb :i
auxiliary to the masonic bodbt u
Norwaik. The prest-iil ll’lfill'lllt'l'rlll',‘
' total: 240.

Tho Wm‘tlii’ Matron is pi‘t‘nninwtii
"ly identlttlcd with the Somali.

,‘Council of l'twligious Education. 1."
winrlncipal of the Marvin school and
@vsuperintendent of the prii‘nnry (it'-
ipmment of the East Avomm it. it.
' church.

The officers iiistulltd win-r.

Worthy Mutton, Miss l.llll.‘lll in 1'-

figuson. ‘ .

Worthy Patron. David 11. l'olltirtl.

Associate Matron. Mrs. .-\nnc ic.

Bayoinger.
Secretory.

 

A

Treasurer. Mrs. Jltssic .v‘.
Conductress, Mrs. livii J. Smith.
Associate Conductrvss, Mrs. litiy~
Ah 8. Johnson.

’ Chaplain. Mrs. Eliza liyknitin.
Marshall. Miss lsahcllc Hider.
Organist. Mrs. Gladys Bristol.
Ada, Mrs. Gladys flour-r.

Ruth. Mrs. Maud \‘i‘raizg.

Esther. Mrs. Edna t7. Duh”.
Martha. Mrs. Alice Iii. Plait.
Illecta. Mrs. Anna Dickson.
“'arder. Mrs. Lillie Nowell.
Sentinel. George J. Sntidcrsprcc.
Mrs. Viola l'l. Fitch. who was the
. 'St‘Worthy‘ Matron of this chapter.
[acted ”installing officer and was
i’ably assisted by Post Worthy Ma-
tron. Mrs. Gertrude Richards. Tilt-s.
Grace Pollard was chaplain. Miss
. Sarah B. Ferguson acted us organist
during the ceremonies

_Worthy Matron Miss Ferguson
eceeds Mrs. Emma L. Knapp who

bacity during the post, your. Mrs.
‘Kllnpp succeeded Past Worthy Mn-
"1.an Mrs. Elizabeth Hubbcil. there
having been but four worthy ina-
‘ trons since the lodge was instituted.
two of whom pmticipated in the ill-
limitation.

. . Horace. M. N. Signian has been
W‘ortl‘ty Patron SillC" tho chaptcr
L”! organized and was also one of
those who sponsored the new chap-
ct‘. I-Ilu successor has been promin-
nt in Masonic affairs and is ti
‘etcher of mathematics in tho Nor-
all'c High school.

modiately following the installation.
1th a. grab bag as a special teuiiirc.
Refreshments were also served.

senator Bingham to

Spend Xui asiin Vll'.
l Senator and Mrs. Hiram Ding-
giam plan to spend the Chris-Linus
» olldays at Hot Springs. Virginia. It
ll be a sort of family party, as
ey expect to have all their units

ith them during their stay, the
ength ol.‘ which will depend on tho

 

he Senate will recess for the boil-
ays.

“. Alfred Bingham.
nd Mrs. Binghani. who is attend-
ng Yale. was in -\\'nshlngton last
rack for the reception in honor of
he diplomats at tho White llouso.
returned imuicdiutcly after-
ws'TiWards to his studies.
fir Senator and Mrs. [lingbum have
'7 V to several

son of Senator

moccpted invitations

0st. Mr. and Mrs. William Rich-
ards Castle, jr.. will entertain at
dinner Junuury ii. in honor of tho
pfllllfill Ambassador Lind Mme.
d Senator and Mrs. Bing-
.am have been asked to attend’thc
winner. On January lit. the Bing-
ams plan to attend the luncheon
n honor of Chief Justicc and Mrs.
William Ilowurd Taft given by Mrs.

 

uni dun/aka GINIOR .
renown

FRANiAimBRO PIA"? I"

 

ncipal ls Named

'As Head of Berkeley Chapter
’ Speaks To Mothers

Alt-m Luck-nut" lln-u.

Simn'iii.i

l
t

I

has been very successful in this ca-'

A Christmas party wan held im-.

ecision of Congress as to how long:

‘ uric-boon: and dillil":rS scheduled for .
lffcreut times in January. One of;
M‘ hose in a. dinner the latter part at j
tianunry. in honor of Vice President .
‘ rid Mrs. Dawes, given by Mrs. Dlm- l

i lincli

 

 

 

., _ Wan—”\uv—‘an—Av -....

 
 

‘ ‘
\\'.ll..'l'E2ll NOAH

l'l‘llil'l‘llll of Ill" i‘vntvr Junior

;lligli School who (‘Xltlllllli‘tl liic ob.

J't-t‘l. of the Junior High School iii a

short tulk givcn before tho .llo»
thero' Club.

ENTERTAIN M EN T
AND SALE AT

 

 

The Ministering circle of

solo ycittcrdny aitcrnoon
church parish house. from
o'clock. A fine program 0
dance numbers by pupils

in

 

2
f' sc rural

oi‘ Bliss

noon.
The dance program included;

 

Cynthia. Carr.

l "Springtimc."

l llclcn Curiiminks.

i “Kutiiika.” l‘ietty-Anii l’liegottlc.
l “h‘ugur Doll." Grace Collins.

1 "Gypsy Beggar." Jcan Clark.

i “Ainarillis.” Beatrice Lowndcs.

j Mrs. Percy t'llendcnnlng. loadrrr
‘nf the circle. had charge of the sale
and was aided by several members
lot? the circle. Among those who as»
lsistcd were: Airs. Wellington Tol-
‘ 105. tickets: Mrs. George Jcnncr and
'Alrs. George Dykcniun. t'nncy urticlu
and children‘s ttiblc: .‘lrs. Albert
tfi‘otilttnbcrg; Mrs. Lnurn Sclioflcld
’ai‘lf] Mrs. Percy Glendcniiiiig. apron
'tnblc: Mrs. Eugen-i Carter. Christ-
nius grcci‘icry: Mrs. lsubcil Ridcr
and Jane Austin. candy and food to-
ble: Mrs. Edward Holmes and him.
Albert Ut'cgury. kitcl'tcn and tea ta-
lili-s; Mrs. \Yttltcr l‘vunt-c lllltl Mrs. K.
lelllit‘l‘ pottrcd too. and cotton.
' The. tables wrro docorut-i‘d
‘Y'm‘l and green basktts
{fill-3d with Christmas gt-ct-ns.

i

with

bles.
l The purpose of the salt» was to
trillsf" money for the purchase of 18
lWii‘Ilsor chairs for churc‘ use: the
:procccds will more than cover their
costs.

ECALVERT CLUB
HOLDS ANNUAL
~ XMAS PARTY

Tilt", Calvert. Club of St. Mary's
Church hold a Clirlstmas party last
f‘VCnllli‘: in the church basement.
incinberof the club contribu-
tcd a share to the program. which
included several readings. a scene
tram Dickt-ns’ "Christin-us Carol"
and an account read from a maga-
zine. of it midnight mass on Chrlsb
inns Eve. Following this program a
numbcr of games wero played. A
iprlzc. for one of the games. "Writ-
ging a New Year's Resolution." was
iwon by Miss Madeline Kemblepand
jwus ii hook of poems by Arlene Kil-
imer. Home-mode cakes and olive
7 ivcrc server] later in the evening.

 

 

MyM M ' No wondcr some babies are like
”FIFTHAVECOEQ SLNEWWRI :‘ihrvir fathers. All they do is loaf
MON ”0' am Wklsz‘ (around. liic house all day.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

o o o o 9
09.09.90,»;

independence.”

 

“DEPOSITORS BAY"
Yes, I earn more than a living

“1 used to spend every dollar .1 earned. I
couldn’t see. anything in my job but a living.
Then I made up my mind to arrange my ex-
penscs so as to save something. Now, my job
pays me a living plus $240 a year towards my

South Norwalk Savings Bank

9 o o o o
Wo“o”o”o”o’

O
.C

.9

O O O
“.004 .00.

O

O.

CO

9
O

O.

O
O

O
O

O
0. ”O”

O
O

O O
.00....”

O

O.

O
O

O.

 

3°03”:

 

 

.1, r £~3W0¢“2M°€%W°€9W°

A

 

fourth vice-president.

 

tsical entertainment which the group
twill give at the Old Ludics‘ liomc.

:l‘liu program is llllill'T the direction
i president.
‘lllu 13pworlli League-s oi

tibia. Danbury iii. is. church. pros-nit

1 will have chaise of the program.

Iomn. Council. No. 31, will meet. to.
lnight on Main street tor its rcgulur

{make an ideal gift for Hur or Him.
.3150 up at Donne-ll)"s.—-.\-lv.
: a o o

lsT CONG. CHURCH'

the V
JKing's Daughters of thc [first Con- 1intact in its
gregatlonal church of Norwnllt. lit-Id lstrcet. 10ml”

a. useful and fancy article and food i .

‘ lhc 5 ~Household Coke.-—Harrl.-. d; bans
to 6‘
lot .litistr-rii Star, will hold :1 iiiccting
int-wt \‘l'cdncmltiy exciting

l 1' . ,1“
Lodicc \Void's dancing class was :iiw'lux

vcry tliijoyublc feature of tlio ul‘tcr-i

.secoud licor.

“Curlylocks.” Borlmru Noock and $usual “ma-“Z?!“

in Christmas party for llll‘l‘illft(*l’t§ and
lcliildi-en, following the business ses-
islon tonight.

 

which \\‘l re 1
Fwd '
candles were also placed on the tri-

fof quality correctly priced-Adv.

 

lllaln street. _ .

’llodge's varied stock. including Sleds,

 

 

6205 fcliioiell/ - Clu

 

 

EPWORTH LEAGUE
PLANS MUSICALE
FOR THE AGED

The Epworth League. of the Nor-
walk M. E. church. held its regular
monthly social. in the form of a
Christmas party. at. tho homo of
Mrs. Clarence Cable. Ward street,
last evening at. 7:30 o‘clom. The
entire group enjoyed reasonable
games. which were arranged under
the direction of Ralph Couswell.
Each int-.m-
bor who attended brought. gifts.
which were all («changed ltitcr in
the evening. some of the presents
causing much inerrlmcnt. heft-cah-
inents. which included ico czeum and
Cake. woro served.

Plans wot-o completcdi‘or the mu.

 

on Sunday afternoon tit ti o'clock.

01' Miss Jennie. Dibble. third \lt'u-

'I‘liu loelil lt-nmlc crypt-ct: to lure
the First
.\l. 1:7. church. of Bridgeport and of

at the next soclctl. during the latter
part of January. ltulph (Toggawcll

LOCAL BRIEFS

W
The chrco of Pocahontas. Wau-

 

strut-monthly session.
t W U ‘

”"Viiltl‘l‘lllilll l-‘o‘itittiin P. ns

'l‘hc. Lady Washington Lodge. No.

‘21. Slicphcrds of llctliltliem will
‘clubrooms on Main
v I v

a ~ I

Thu Oplilr Chapter. .\'0. or. Order

at eight

.opnient of tho inditidtiui t‘liilti.

:bcsidcs :1 general lack of

 

ll .1

Donnelly’n. tor un—;

b‘. "
Slur of Columbia Circle will hold

i

d t u.

mxot tilt: foul" of writing broke: tut!
tl‘c t'uii of having llli‘tllt'y is whyl
poopic join lllt". C‘lil‘istiizuu i‘lub bill
the South Nan-call; 'l‘t'u:t Companyl
-—Adv.

t 0 C ,
("lir'ist rhurch will hold a weir)"

meet in the church this evening. .
l

0 U *
rr—THE CLIFFORD 'J‘AlLORL l
U. Cerulli, Prop. says: “Don't'

throw away or glvo aWay your gar-
ncnts that need repairing. Bring
them here and have an estimate
given for placing the same in proper
si me. it's surprising how many
folks do this and are satisfied." Ella.
abetli street. (just around the corner
from South Main stret:t).-—Atlv.
O 0 O

A HOLIDAY SHORPING HINT

Xmas. the gift giving season is
fast approaching. 0. B. Jackson's
Store 58 Wall street. indeed “ill be
an interesting place to visit tot scu
sible and useful gift things. The
stock here is greater and more vari-
ed than ever before—~mcrchandiae

U
The Senior :ias; of Staples High
School. \l’cstport. will prcscnt a
comedy. "The Whole Town's Talk-
ing," December 17 and 18.
0 O O
-—Thia year’s Now EVt‘ilhafF
Pencil from $1.00 up ti $12.03 at
Doiinelly‘s.—A<lv.
0 J 'fi
The Plymouth Guild will have
charge of the "forcfathcr‘s" supper
to be given at. the South Norwalk
Congregationai cntirch tonight.
0 O U
~N0tv la the time to arrange for
your rui- remodeling work. Ex-
perts are employed here for the re-
modeling ot fur coats. Conservative
prices prevail. The Twin City Valet.
ti'i North Main street. Phone (08.—
Adv.
-) l u
The Not-walk chapter of the D.
A. it. will hold its monthly meet-
ing this afternoon at the home of
Mrs. J. Milton Coburn 55 South

# t O
—-liiake Gift selections front A. W.

Skates. Shoe Skates (all sizes). Sport-
lng Goods, Pocket Knives. Bicycles.
Traveling Bags. Fishing Poles and
Tackle. Guns and Hunting Accessor-
ies.. etc. 24 North Main St.—Adv.

C D 0

—-L. Golden’s. beginning: today
will remain open evenings from now
until Christmas-villain

O I O

The regular meeting of the Junior
Epworth League of the Not-walk M.
E. Church was held yesterday after.
noun at 3:45 o'clock at the church.
The meeting was led by Miss Mll-

dred Buchanan.
I 0

AT CL‘TBILLS FISH MARKET

Every business day in the year
this market has on hand the choic-
est of fish in season. Daily ship~
menu arrive and then too the some
is properlched and cared for on
arrival. Deliveries made all over

 

 

 

Of The Junior

"The Work of the Junior High
ticbool." was the cubic-ct of the ad-
dress given by Walter Hour. princi-
pal of tlio Center Junior lllgii
School below the Mothcra' club
meeting held Tuesday in lllt' t‘iirls'
untl Wo'men‘it club on Main tin-ct.

Due to tho llnai'llebll of Christ.
nits there was a. small gathering but
Mr. Hoax had a most lntercst-vd and
npprcciutlvo audience. The mothnrs'
club was honored and dcllghtcd lu
note tlic presence of F'ipc-rintrntleni
John Luntl.

After the program a lively disme.
clan of unions phase-ti 0i illi" gen-
eral topic was held over the. ten
cups.

Mr. Noun. irt outlining: tin mm;
of the junior high rcltool, pnitttcd
olit that tlicso thrcc yearn arc of
paramount importance in the tli.\"‘i'

 

 

llc emphasized the {not that this.
period is one of transition. tltc in..
dlvitlunl passing from (fillldllmi'l into‘
youth. The rapid growth. thr; ln-i
creased licnrt activity and blend ctr—j
culatlon. the rapid clintigv in the \l—l
till organl. ilchlrtpment of mystical!
curli’tklty and thc introduction oil
personal fractioni without responsiq
ibllty must, all be taken into consld-l
oration.

At this period. .‘-ir. llozig mid.
there. is in individual. it markwl dc-
\T‘lt‘tplllt‘lll. in the lm c of ionic. not
well as inordinate sly-tiers. of stitch:
oslty. and a desire for minpnihy.l
coordina-
tittti.

To mot-t this onslaught of
encd \ital and psychic forties. both

from the physical and mental stand~l

pointo. in tho oapcclal problem
the junior high school.

To meet the mental ncnis.

the

to become.

To meet the t'tlivsit‘al nm‘ils

my. (authors in his school
:iwulc-lcnllod “line“ period cach week dur-

Walte‘r Hoag Explains Object

High School

way for physical iictlvities rock at
games and cnlistlicnlcs to develop
coordination and the itplrlt of fair
play.

The last hour cach Friday. is de-
voted to socialized class". These are
tht: various clubs. rcodlng. ocicncc.
manual arts. glee. dramatic and so
forth. each under the direction of a
tcuulier.

Membership in any one of these
clubs is voluntary and each child
chooses the. one in \‘.’ilil'li his littor-
rsts lie. "l'ltus every child fits nor-
mally liito some group.

Also. on Friday afternoons. there
has been established an "opportuni-
ty class." opeu ut present to the
lib niitl Elli griiticét. which is for the
purpose of giving pupils u chance to
make up deficiencies. This is com‘
pulsory for the 5“\'('lltll grade and
the. pupils lit this grade cannot be-
ionig to one of the clubs unions they
tiro above 70 our cent in their work.
There are plums in the making mr
such a class for tlic_nliilh gratin. ‘

So it is in these three phases of
junior high school activity that the
junior high school teachers strive to

 

L. MOULTHROP IS
TENOR SOLOIST
OF “MESSIAH”

Lcmbert Moultlirop of nuyvlcw
avenue to to hr: the tenor noloist at
this presentation of tlic “Mt-ssiah."

under the auspices of the Mozart So.
clcty for Musical Extension. Wed-

li-l. Church. '

Mr. Moulthrop stiiditd in a. boy:
choir. whore a nephew of his was
formerly a soprntin soloist. For four
years Mr. Moulthrop was it member
of the Park t‘ity Quarleito of»
Bridgcporl. which included: Susan
Howl-xv Davis. lt‘lorenru Klein Bish-
op. .1ullrtti Sicrllnr: and Mr. Moul~
tlirop, :it that lllllf'.

Tho i-“llt’li‘ has sung in all the Episv
coptil t'linrt-lics of Bridgeport, in
thc First l'l‘l‘Sliylt‘t‘lull iii Stumforrl,
the First i'niigrt-Kiitil’timl in Pasade-
mt. (T‘ul., llllt'l lllt- First. l‘i'csliyteriuti
in 1.05 AllL't'lI‘r'. (nil. '

While in PM! it lpliiti he was so-
lf‘lh’l in ilr: iiziptt-t l' mplc. wlicrc
tllf.‘ full‘lf-lls Dr. ilttx " tlt-nwcll “at:
til-in preaching.

Mr. Moulthrop is at present, conch-
ing under Dr. liunlrl Jones of the
.‘iclrupolitun Opcrci 1' us ‘ .lltiing.

__._- ._.__.¢

 

 

 

build cliiitrictr-r during this very

cituticing :iti'd :‘llbl‘: ptiblv period and
to not forth a high moral standard)

for the childrrn to lit't up to.

Mr. lionz pointr'd out tlitit incl
iii-into. outside :issnrintlnns and the
church, :irt- rcsponciltlr' for what

ho emphasized tho Wed of “Mir

close conprration.
in closing. the print-innit slid that
had a so

ing “vhicli they grt ctiilifll' lll‘ ““1

their rr-i‘ortia and plan future work.-
Olibut at that time they would still be
lot liberty to receive llic cttll of any
the l
Jilllitil‘ high devides its currietiint lit-5
to four groups. coltogc prt‘vpnratory.3
commercial course. manual urts allil‘
)u general course. one of wltiv‘h ’
\‘llud now cliooscs that he may to ' acquaintance with the tonchors whot
“V18“ 0‘1? New Gift DUPMUHEMV 7 «in to fit himself for Will” he hopes llll\i°. the training of her chil
. their
it‘j them ouch (ii. iii» specified hour. He:

put‘v’iil.
lic build that in) would bullt'llil a
list of the free hours of ouch team-

mothrr desiring i. confvrcnce or

direction. can :irrnngc

tlic scvcnth and (lightll grams lili‘l‘PEhl‘anllflcr-d that the school is \‘ij-ry
is n class in hyglctm which imcltct' glad to reclaim visitors :i'. any lllllt‘:l‘k””h._r ”f llt'u‘k “my.

and emphasizes the need of pcrsoii'fnntl that mothers who wish to visiti
til hyglrne. Plans are now nndcrl

tiny (‘llifi§t“.\ zir.’ :ilnziys \tr-lcnmts.

 

C

ynthia» Grey Says:

u."— -..._ _.. ..

Romancewa Matter of Geography

M”...— ,. ...___.~.___—

The point. of view is ovcrytlilng.

Our definition of “tomancc. Just
as our conccptlon of right and
wrong. is dept‘llll‘lll vcry lurgcly

upon gnu-grubby.
“'0 1“” nor cent
litivc that Romance is Freedom.
When lt‘lnppcr Sudlc. with her
cropped brad and lurr kitec-lcngt‘h
skirts dccldcs that Jimmy. the bust
Charlcnton dancor in town is her

there. differences or religion. station.

family training and inherited physi—
cni weakness don't matter.

If they love, it would be infring-
ing on their personal liberty not to
let them wed. we my.

Love conquers all.

In most of the latin countries. to-
iuunce is the result. when Mario's
futher and Picrre's father decloo

that an alliance of the two would be
the proper social step.

Here the love marriage is the ex-
ception rather than the rule.

Marie has been carefully shelter-
ed. and taught to cook and new and
count the home finances.

Left to her devices het- limited
powers of selection would doubtless
lead her to an unfortunate alliance.

Marriage to the Latins is a. part.
nershlp. n companionship. and a.
linking of two friendly‘ familiu of
similar tradition and environment.
It is something for the parents to
ponder over and often bargain about
rathcr than the foregone conclusion
when Sadie and Jimmy go bats
about each other.

It Mario must. have her fling. the
Latins believe it in better to have it
after marriage than before. Pierre.
too, will not. be too severely dealt
with by his neighbors if he shows
openly that he is not altogether ln~
sensible to the lovely l-_\'t"B ot‘ Flor»
ette.

Yet the Latin girl would resent it
greatly it she were told that by not

exercising her own choice

treasurer of the
Savings Bank was a business visitor
in New York City yesterday.

0 O O
_ —-The time to prepare tir next
Chi-lamina is now. The Christz-ua
Club ct the South Norw-tll; Trust
Compony does IL—A'JV'. '

O I 0

Jr.. of Westport. motored to Nora

walk yesterday on buuineu.
O t 0

~Pretty blonkets. “tilt and warm
reasonably priced It Angevitiea 18

No. Main St.--Adv.
o o

-—Bitumlnauo Household Con.—
Hnrri- a. Gnu—Am.
I I I
——nndioc ind Victroiu told on
can! terms. Duncan’s—Adv.

 

Nonvnlk and nearby flcinity 71
North Main st. Phono 108.-—-Adv.
o o 0
Dr. William R..llunoon. hcnlth of-
ficer of Westport. won a visitor in
Not-walk yesterdoy.
O

O E

Seymour Curt“. of Elm Crelt.

 

l Min Emma Benedict of N North
‘. Fairffeld avenue. Mn. J. Klinko of

' :35 Connecticut avenue cod Milo
Helen Quinta-d. were 111 “littered
. tut wreck It the Tcr-Centenu-y Pic-
torinl Fluent. Bureau to Woman:
Let's Now, York. Tho exhibit shows

.\l‘llt‘l‘lt.‘lillfi 1..-!

litisir-inl, she is
romn ncc.

inalirtr’ul‘ ti
(llt‘ltih‘ll out, of zinc

 

Mini she doesn't miss it.
The little kltiitiim-rlutl of Japan
‘t.~llllll)‘ lll‘ll“|'l"5 (i. nun who in u. to-

lgv ]‘~lpi| mill lTllilllZ.i:t.
thins Flit‘ irr-l ch-uwl
induce?

Sriiiie‘s o ml hint-ifs.

til-form" a Jupunesc girl
.A'iitcrirnn. “We think it is very fun-
by to marry one that you have. That
would hr: just, like marrying
brother.“

Romance to her has tho thrill
lcitciy or the game of chance.

And this really isn't so unfortu‘
nate as it sounds. We all agree that
marriage is a game of chance. No
one can be'sure in advance what
will be revealed when the hands are
exposed on the table. -

Probably it is at wise to make it
all‘chance as to reveal some of the

cards and have the rest blind. For
the blind cords after all are the
ones that. will determine the value

of the tricks.

Romance is merely nature's nay
of getting Sadie and Jimmy and all
other pairs of the world into matri-
mony or into the business of rearing
more children. And she is wiso
enough to follow the customs of the
country. She know: her geography.

To Marie, Sadie and Butterfly. the
important business is‘ that of finding
a mate. making a home and rearing

afamlly. The means of accomplish-
ing this differ with latitude and
as it they had all gone through the
longitude. but the end is the same
as it they had all gone through the

 

in the

Fail-field County -

Civil Engineer William J. Wood ,

same mill or been cast in the slime
mold.

300 years of New York's-history. and
the future Titan city. in murals of
historic scenes and city planning.

it t u

Mrs. Mary Schilling. mother of
Hans Schilling. of 123 South Main
street. South Nor-walk. is expected
to arrive in New York City in A for!
days from Germany. Mrs. Schilling

.ir-s‘ Auxiliary of the A. t‘.‘.

thc chili} 1-“ “W“ h" "“"““'P" ”nd:llt‘l(i last owning at the hull.

(tidcrl.. ..

1m!“ 0 gblil'l iv m >1. .lo.~=- illlh I lilircli met

.w
{Hut ardii y

lpuriy “HS civcn ivy Mrs. (“lain

ln‘ingi

itiiglit
til strangcr in ll"‘l""-‘ilk~‘0 handpicked l

MRS. ROONEY »
GIVEN PARTING

GIF T BY CLUB ‘

l
The l'l'glllltl" lllf.‘t"illlg of iii! Loti-

H. was
lion-
itnc business of the auxiliary was
irriiisuctcd. 'l‘lic out going prt-sident
Mrs. Frank 1‘. llooncy. wtis p'rcscntv
cd with a
club.
appreciation of her film work. lilrs.
Miiric l-‘alicy ltl’csulii’wl llit" giftn.
'l'lio ncvt inc-cling will bi;- lield at
tho. hall on \‘l't-lnvstluy Hinuury 6.

Surprise Party Given .
or to 1hr.- riotlters' club and tiny, Hospital Se“ring; Club
:in i ‘ _ ‘4 t

M»iiil‘u‘r> ot‘ lllt" Hospital Srwiiig

:if‘t‘t‘itnozi ill litu‘l. Ridge.
Aflcr llic sowing rim-tins: (l surprisu
1‘.
A delicious lunch-ton :~t'l‘\'II'Ll

‘\ lip;

land t'v’ii‘ll illt‘l'lll‘n?!’ was givcn ti Christ-
imiis buy.
{and ritiovctl n most plcnsnnt social

All nit-min rs wore present

liotir. 'l‘br- nut niW'llng pill in) held
illf; st-cuntl Wednesday in January.

Miss Hoffman Is
Wed to Ho'ward .llayen

Miss" Dorothy Irloll'tnitin «laughter

K _ , . 4 , .1 _ d gel .\ir. and Airs. llorry llol‘t‘inun of
‘ h": 1mm” mm ‘ “dd“: 5 .rcf? out i 43 First iili‘ccl. 'wus iilzirrlw‘l' it) How.

nrd Muycii. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ber.
nut-d March. of Frir h‘li‘Pct. Monday
nt St. 1"cter's Evangelical
Church.

Mics Miltln-{I lloii‘tnnn

:ittlfstl as

‘3‘” ”: .“0'{ltri~l~;*siii:tltl while lltr lit-st man was
_ [Thomas W. Svlen of Brooklyn. After

5”" “U05 “0“ 3'1“““3‘; i“ ”Whig in short “""(lllllllL' trip. the newly mar.
thing iii lioi- llfv just us it is mli'icd couplc “.m reside at 43 First
istrcct.

"You Americans think it is funny,
to marry at man you have never seen.
told an;

i

l
your.
[Daughters ll"ld its regular monthly
orjiyusinm mot-ting yesterday after-

;nnon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of

Opportunity Circle~
Makes Future Plans

The Opportunity Circle of King's

 

 

Mrs Noah S. Barnum. Cannon street.
Plans were discussed for the coming
year. An election of officers will be
held at the next meeting. which will
bu held Wednesday, January 27, at
the home of Mrs. Herbert; Brown.-
North avenue.

A social hour followed the reguc
lnr business meeting.

 

Friday is one of the seven days on
which it is unlucky to act so darn
foolish.

Links can't climb trees is the rea-
son tliere are cats loft.

l League of

ncsdny. December 23 at the First iii. ,

 

pocketbook and writing:

fpap-nr by members of the in‘

 

Large Bridge Party

 

 

BUY

FRISBlE’S

PIES

THURSDAY. DECEMBER 17. 1925.
‘ «(it . l -

 
 

 

 

’r‘ I " .i .

Voters Backs World ,,

Court As of Most lll’lpOl‘l‘dllCO

 

. ' Till" l.('illl‘l.l" of \vullll’il \‘olvi's in
SpanISh Shawl 1toiliiy rv-nlcrlng its lllft‘l'lllDil on lli‘.
. ‘ l iiilcd Stairs Sciitilc.

.‘t-tii‘s lllt'r \i‘or!" Court has lwr'ti mm.
‘ «if its nitilor legislative intcrcsls. it
. litts bi‘nll vote-fl of first iiiipoi'ttinw

For our luo

 
 

‘ ly two convmnlons of tlic Cirilll-ttfll-

{ till ancut- of \\'unicii Voters. ll‘lliv
tii‘r-tls of inticrs advising our suns-
lul‘h‘ Uf lllt (11'

. l..‘i\'t: it"t‘ll 5| iii. l’lcsolutious adopt-
wl in tent: titlnn and at local leuguo
‘lzll-t'll‘iga‘ llllYf: been forwarded to
\\li.\‘lllll};iull.

i'iitll ill" SClli’tl‘ nuts on lllC rew-

lttllon on ill" ('llll‘ntlill‘ tor todm lli'

.\\‘oilil tioiirt will in: accorded M-
.-lti::i\-- l‘titi>.«lt-i'iiliitii by a FIN'lvtl
‘t‘tlllllllllll t: of line Notional .l/r‘tttwit of
\\'«titit-ti \‘otrrs. Mrs Maud “will
l‘Atk. lill'lllt‘l‘ l'tl’t‘slull‘ill l'l tl.-.
1,. .igtie owl now counsvlor oi lacis.
liillUll. “Ill lt"lld tl‘ic t-oiiittiiltt .. tm .
)tr JllLllllH‘l'.‘ .l‘l‘v: Miss limit .\l"i'l.'.'il‘.
t'lltill'lllllll of the l..i:u_t;tiv;'.~t ll‘lu‘lll-
3 lllf-nl ut‘ lnlr-riiutlmizil rowel-allot. to
pt‘cvrnt niir; Misti llvtlle Si‘.“l‘\\‘lll.
pi‘csiticn'; Mist .ltlelt- l‘llll‘ll of lid in-
‘ lllt')llfl. \Il. :tiid Miss .lftt-‘cl‘vldlttl
St-liuin. (ll .\‘~-\\. York city.

'l‘iin l-Jwtciitill cuiiliiiillm; iii’
.‘x'utioiiiil LI‘iJBlitL l.)i‘(‘JliDi(‘tl by tile
(Alif‘t‘S‘TGLl opinions of League int-tn-
hers. lllls iiiudt: tll‘.‘ following s'nt' -
llif‘lll: "iliw lwtigtit- or Women Vir-

; ct‘s llll‘ our two yours has tdut‘o‘t l
llsvd not only to ‘lllQ lllllilll'llllll’- <-:
this: sit-p to the “‘38th of the wv'u‘ll
but disc to the difficulties to in» r,
mmml at home before the trout). in
ritznml. it supports the llle‘dSUl‘t' .i~
' proposci by I‘l't‘dlflt‘ills Harding anti
t'oniitiire and by St'cci‘iui'y lluglr-s
:iiitl furor mnendntrnvr
\\'llli‘ll (ll" lilif‘ly to kill the proposal
or ticlny its puss-nuc- indefinitely.
'l‘lic lllll‘tslltlll litts‘ l-ccn ilSlif't‘l-~‘v\lll
. tin l.w.’it;ti~- Ul Wotitr-n \‘iiteis .iv . vrtt
. in place» of tilt resolution and recon
‘ \El'lOllS offered by Mr. linrtiinc. I‘ll".
. Hughes and Mr. Coolidge such Itl't'"
In tho gown slith worn at ll‘ic 1.11.; litilltllfi us illH't' lit-en llli’ltit) by Sum”
fayottc Costume 'llnll 1mm iuigrntly Ull‘ l‘wpptzi' ziiil‘l‘Srniilttr liornli.‘ is it
at tho Astor Hotel, Now York t'jiy. \viil‘liu to support lit" 1“ Jtlllll'll! of
She is wcaring one of her ,‘Zt'ii‘gtflils It lit-W will" Ill'O'lllll l‘l' Uld llétglle
Spanish shawls. f ll‘lltlill‘ll'.’ lion's ll lush-i tint iii» it'l-
v’lSt’tl') opinions sinill lu': ' >ltl'-ii 1.1' 'it«
.tnirt fur l-‘lll' of running 1'
liltlllll”.‘ill‘ tit‘tllili'iillud'.‘
tutu.»

opinions niciiilu rs

it...

tititi‘a 'mL

 

 

-

L. DILLON

)1 RS. Ii 172R BEli'l'

 
 

 

 

ii. i...
ll) :iii In >'
.i'rsns lllt‘ :inmvcr it: "no."

 

 

liiig'ageiiient of Miss
Roth ls Announced

Mt. and Mrs. Sigmund Ilotli of in
Spring: >11 rm‘t '..':i\'r u dinner SillltllIV
llii_'lll. lit'w‘emirt-r ill. in llL‘llOl‘ of ill»:
citintnvinciit of tllcir daughter ilwr-
lllliin to Saul Fi-liztcfcr, of Brooklyn,
Now York.

For Bride to Be

Ont r-i‘ illt: him-lav ltllilil‘t‘ panics
which will 1w clvcn durini; lllt‘ cont-
lilg lilo weeks for Miss l'lli‘l:~'il‘lf"
Newman of llritigvpuil. who will lw .
ionic tin,- ltrltlc ut‘ l‘illflill‘ Worth this. .
sick. .lr.. on .iuniuirv 1?. “ill in. lll’ll
at which )iisrv l“l‘.‘iill'.'t‘5 i‘uic. ti.iiis:li- .
tor of Mr. Mid 3112‘». l‘tl‘sw-ll 1“. Univ.
lb Sli'iitflcltl road, Urblhc‘ptu'l. \\llll
ciitcl‘liiiii \Voilti-Mi‘iy ni‘zornooti inn.

 

 

 

camber Tito cticsi list “ill in.
clinic Mrs. lii'utlforti ' \l‘nint‘i'. Airs.‘
Tracy L. Dickson, Miss l‘nrltnru 14v-
nlor. Miss t'utlicrinc l"uik.~: rtl
Sprlngiie‘ld; Mi-s liliznlwtli Sntitii.‘
Miss }lf‘lF‘ll ’I‘m:r y. of Nr-w- iltivcn;
Miss Louise Crawford. Mics l‘iitlp-r- l

.u.

Florida”

“EVERGLADES llMlTED”

inc Logan. Miss Catltcrinc Sienmnfl Throuah Train
Bliss .luliz “’hcvlrl‘. Miss Sully m. From New England
very. Miss lillicl Skinnr'r. Miss Do— L Boston ~ - 7:25 pun.

roihv Hartwell. Miss llzii'riclt nun. ' Pm‘ld‘m
trr. Miss Antics Worn: r. Miss listlici‘
liliit‘llc. Miss Eli iiir-lli l’ulliii‘un.
Miss Clara llnni. Bliss Doris Ilnoth.
Miss Frances Jcnnings. Mrs. Walter
llubsnmen. .‘lrs. ll. Livingston
liloreliousc, Mrs. T'liilo Calhoun. Mrs.
Frank Smith of Hartford. and 3‘83
Newman.

.8330 pim.‘ r‘
“ 9:20 p.m. "3
New Haven 11:21 pm.

9 Through Trains Daily

FROM PENNA. STA. NEW YORK
Havana S tecial '
i‘alnicllo l..ttl
(‘cast Line l‘iu. Mail
\‘l'cst lndian Ltd.
Florida Special
Florida Gulf Coast Ltd.

(Dec. 14)
Florida East Coast Ltd.

( an. 4) :3' . .
The Double Track-Sn Level $51.13;

Atlantic Coast Line

The Standard Railroad of ”in South
fickat reservations, information Ira

 

 

Eureka Lodge Plans
Christmas Party

Members of the Eurekii Rebekah
Lodge Will have a. Christmas tree and
party tomorrow night. and each
member is asked to bring some small

 

B. F. FULLER G. B. P. A.
glf-t‘fitor enchango. , 1246 Bmadn’y. Nev York
I‘here w ill be. an election of olfl- Tel. Lack-unn- 7080

 

cers preceding the party. Those who
have mite boycs are uskeil to rcturnl
them. Refreshments will be scrvcd.

L Ask for" Tropical Trips” Booth!

 

 

Store Hour- 9 to C-Saturdly 9 to ‘l
-DRY-

Goons l M UNS IE “1%

' 10-12 80. MAIN ST. 80. NORWALK

 

 

 

 

ZENITH

SONURA

WARE

ATWATER KENT ‘
SUPER HE'I‘RODYNE R. O. A.

RADIO

Convent-at Terms

S‘It DWELI. PIANO 00
08 No. Mun St

 

 

 

lwill make her ham-s with her son Phone 120 90, um“.
'upon bu artful in this country. .
‘ ma
» ‘ ‘ FINE
Epsom 5 m

 
 

B. A. MED
Pm DRUG 00.

 

swrcwoov. We!

nu: mammal)”.

i

l
i
i
§

Smoking Jackets -— For Stay at Home

For the man who likes rest and
comfort after a day's work, a.
i smoking jacket is sure to grati-

fy, for it contributes restfulness.

$7.50

(Charge Accounts Opened)

JACOBY’S

12.14 No. Main St South N orwalk

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

omoomovwwmwooomooww

l

 

 

 

 

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