*‘A Ioreign born woman recently
ohms to this country was trying to
info“ the street at the corner of
up!!! and Wall. A kindly policeman
‘ ye her tho necessary assistance.
. find lorover afterwards this foreign
woman glorified the policeman and
America in general bounce. in her
‘ _ title. "he had stopped the whole
"4ro Just to let me get across!"
In tho South Norwaik post office.
0t so long ago. a foreign born inau
matured and requested a money or.
‘, 4”. The clerk glanced at his lung.
nuoer name and laughed at it. The
foreigner left feeling hurt and in—
llllted at the “American."
. Which Helped
, Which person did the ‘most to-
Wdl the Americanlzation of tho
. foreigner? The Policeman or the
up.“ office cletk'.’
' ‘;‘“That policeman did more towards
the Americanizatlon of that foreign
woman by putting the right idea of
"the true American into her head. in
' ire minutes. that our classes could
. in a year." said Mr. Joseph
li’Nnthanson of tho Norwalk night
( school who spoke before tho mem-
(' born of the D. A. it. who gathered
1t the home of Mrs. J. Milton (:0-
' burn. 55 South Main street. for their
regular monthly met-ting yesterday
fternoon.
'A business session preceded tho
' o talks of the afternoon. Mrs.
orge Barnum. president. presided.
William E. Mathews read tho
tetary's report. Miss Clara Map-
.read the treasuror’s report and
Md on November 19. there was a
fiance of $135.50 in the bank.
will”. E. G. Huntington gave the ma-
3’ {gains committee's report. whilo
7" '1‘le A. lrene Hoyt gave tho report
~ {tor the flower committee.
h t was voted to close the Town
{tune for the next four months. due
todnabiiity to get cool. and to hold
' ,va 0' rest of the winter meetings at
“th homes of members.
Mrs. Hamilton Named
rs. Leroy M. Montgomery hav-
3 resigned as chairman of the
tier Films committee of the as-
tion. Mrs. Alexander Hamilton
_ appointed in her place.
. Barnum announced that at
mitt meeting to he held in Jun-
" . the state officers. Mrs. Charles
rBissell. state regent. and Miss
'erlne Nettlcton, state vice re-
t. and chairman of. the bond
mittee for the national auditor-
would be presenL
ts. Montgomery announced that
would give another card party
{he benefit of the association. in
_. The matter of taking up a col-
Won by having each member give
2WD 85 was taken up. It was
Milly decided that each should col-
W3?” much as she possibly could.
rs. Christian Swartz, Mrs. J.
ton Coburn. Mrs. Sturgis ot‘ \V’il-
“Mrs. Frank Jones and Mrs. E.
'uliuntington were named on the
p.
E’ll
, -mittco to be in charge at tho
”actions.
e endorsement of Miss Sara
, . Webb of Stamford for conn-
l Wflcundidute. 19:5 and HEY, was
~ it by the Norwulk chapter.
Else Resalie Jesse. teacher in the
isricanlzatlon classes of the
fiklin night school was the first
{tinker of the afternoon. llcr talk
W concerned mostly with file
”i e Americanizaiimi classes.
Home Classes.
he said that thorn: were many
station in the city who would like
learn English but who were un-
lfl. to do so bccauso for some rea-
' nib-or othcr they could not attend
inight school. So it was neces-
. to carry the trachlng into their
"has. Miss Jesse was in charge of
: such a group of women.
In the group of four which I had
to of, there was a mother, her
'daughters-zn-law and a
ll," she said. "They were all
eager to learn and very litter-
1 used the direct method of
’11:. that is to say, spoke only
lib all the time.
vmpetition was keen. for one
a daughters-in-law could boast
school education sequired
which made it. that much
r for her to learn.
to: the lesson was over I must
partake of coffee and cake.
assure you that in the next ion
as much English was ac-
over the coffee cups as had
learned in the whole two hours
I!
Jesse continued her work
Americanizc Foreigners T hru
Proper Contact Advise Speakers
..
with this group for sixteen weeks. at
the end of which time every mem.
her had acquired a. fair command of
the, language.
How to Do 11‘!
Mr. Nntliauson. who has been t-n-
tinged in Americanlzation work for
12 years, was the next speaker on
the program. lit: stated that the first
two big questions which confront
one in Atucrieuulztttion work are:
First, What are we trying to do when
we Amr-riconlzc a person and what
in Amerieaiiizatlon'.’ and. secondly.
How to go about it? lilo then said
that a foreigner does not become a
full fledged American just because
he is naturalized or because he can
speak the language. but only when
he has been imbued with the Ameri-
can spirit to make him as near the
ideal American as possible. lie must"
learn to love America. to honor it. to
want to obey its laws, to be all that
one thinks of the real American.
"The cardinal virtues of the true
American. as I try to point them out
to my class." said Mr. Nathanson.
are:
"First. That the American is fair.
lie gives you just what is coming to
you. but licuiso gets all that is com-
ing to him.
“Second, The American is tolerant
as to race, creed and' color. It is
ability, character. personality and
ambition that count with him.
“Third. The Americanis a. good
sticker. He will try and try again
until he accomplishes what he set
out to (10.
“Fourth. The American is a good
loser. if he luscs in a fair fight he
is the first to shake the hand of the
victor. -
'lv‘lfth. The American is cheerful.
He likes a good joke. oven at his own
expense; he likes play and relaxa-
lion.
“.imoricanization is not a plot
to standardize; it is not a melting
pot. Rather it is something designed
to mold character; to suppress hat-
red and to urge tolerance.
l‘p from the flanks.
“litany will ask. 'ch. why both-
er with the immigrant anyway ?'
That seems rather a. foolish ques-
tion doesn't it? Think of all the
artists, authors. statesmen. bankers
and lawyers. business incl) and even
judges who have some up from the
ranks of the foreigners."
Mr. Nathansoh then went on to
explain that Americanizaiion is not
a "ut and dried thing. That it can-
not just be fed to the foreigner but
rather that it is soaked in by means
of precept and example. lie said
that a sympathetic teacher was half
til}: battle. a teacher who did not
look down upon his pupils but rath-
er treated them in a spirit of cama—
uderie.
"'l'he foreigner has full fledged
ideas of right and wrong; he is not
a. child," said the speaker. "lie prob-
ably has very much the sumo idwns
as do we; it is simply that they
need rearranging to stilt the Anteri-
can standards. The school is not
the most potent factor .in this
Americanizaiion idea. but there are
several others entering into it. in-
cluding: '
First. the community. It is the
daily contact that makes the Amer~
loan out of the immigrant. good or
bad.
Second. the, housing problem. The
foreigner should not be allowed to
congregate by themselves or to live
in dirty. squalid surroundings in a
bad atmosphere.
Third. tho Church. It seems to me
that the church could do a. lot more
for 'thc stranger within its gatos.’
than is now being done; and that
it should let the Hottentot and the
Chinese rest for awhile instead.
“Fourth. the attitude of the gov-
ernment. Take the’case of the po-
liceman and therpost office clerk.
"Fifth, politics. Good or bad.
they may make or break the ideals
of the foreigner. You may talk to
him all day about the wonder of the
American government. but if he
sees dirty politics going on all
around him. what is he going to
think?"
Miss Pal‘dt‘e Sneaks
The last speaker on the program
of the afternoon was Miss Mary
Louise Pardee of New Haven. who
than my husband '5.
“DEPOSITORS SAY "
A Woman Says:
"For years my neighbor and I have been shop-
ping companions. I often waited for her while
she made a savings deposit and I noticed how
regularly she did it.- i wondered how she could
do it. as her husband‘s salary was no larger
courage to ask her, she said: ‘Oh I just econo-
mize and save the difference.
South Norwalk Savings Bank
0 O O O O O O
r.eo.«.oo,«.u.ee.oo;:
. O:
O
909000
”o”oooo
..
O
O.
990
“900
O
0
When I mustered up
I”
It pays.
.0
ooooooooeoo e
’u’»:«:»:«.«.».«.«.«.».eo.oe.u.u.u:u’o:oo:u:
O
3»: :uzuzoeuzw
1.,
m EVENING summon—so. NORWALK. CONN.
ll/ ws f (82701ny-
i
lull
[LINCOLN COUNCIL
AND AUXILIARY
ENJOY DINNER
Lincoln Council. No. 4. O. l'. A. M.
and Mary Lincoln Council, No. it 0.
U. A. 31.. held a very enjoyulllc din-
ner and entertainment Monday
night at the lodge rooms.
The occasion was the finale of tho
membership contest between the
two orders. A gathering of ‘1 sat
down to partake of an uppetizinu
hot dinner and afterwards enjoyed
an entertainment.
Tbn numbers included:
It‘ife solo. Randall llartnett.
’l‘wo Irish comedians. Colin and
Cohen. Bruno Haestner and P. Sur-
reit.
Vocal solo. Patti Deysenroth.
A hobo sketch and vocal numbers.
A. Raymond and H. Richards.
Selection on the Bones. I-‘rcd Sco~
field.
0. L‘. A. M. Fife and Drum Corps
The musical accompanist for the
evening was Mrs. Adele D. Ilnrtnctt.
talkctivn conditions at Ellis island.
Three years ago. the D. A. it. put
a paid worker down at Ellis island
to administer to the unrest of the
foreigners who weru di‘llilnt‘d there.
it was of this work that Miss l'ardoc
told.
She commenced by giving a de-
scription of the unions rooms and
departments there and stated that a
vast change had taken place during
the past three years. due to the fact
of the reduced quota.
Whereas before. the place had
been so crowded that it was us much
as one's life was worth to enter it.
for fear of being crushed to death.
today there is plenty of room for ev-
erybody and tho uhnngtauts are
really being properly taken care of.
"When i first saw the bedroom of
the detention department. the only
thing that met my eyes was rows of
double decked rusty beds. devoid cl
mattress or bedding. Today. these
antiques have been l‘i'plthEG my
white iron beds with good mattress-
es and fresh linen every day." :‘ile
said. .
' "The dining room, I must admit.
has always been a sight for store
eyes and strange though it may seem
has always smelt of fresh bread.
There is no institution odor-
"’l‘ho atmosphere. of ill" vetentlon
room is like that of a doctor‘s office
—tense. hard - fearful -— knowing
something is coming but not, sure
Just what.
“Sonic of the, iiuiingrants are do-
talned a few days. some weeks.
many, months. And uuiii.tltc 1).
A. ll. Went down llltrrt: with their
paid worker. these people would live
through day after day with abso-
lutely nothing to do some on the
border line of going crazy."
Miss l‘ardeo then told of the work
of the I). A. it. How they distribut-
ed wool, cotton. knitting and crochet
needles; cut out dresses, showed the
women how to make rugs and mats
and bow to make American clothes;
in short did eterytliing to keep
their minds occupied and cheerful
and to get rid of that sense of un-
rest and unhappiness which might
go far towards the making of a fine
anarchial mind.
"At first we just took care of the
third class women; than shortly we
‘took over the second class women:
now we have two paid workers."
said Miss Pardee. “0111.: for the no.
men and one for the men, and in
spite of the fact that each year the
quota gets less. somehow there
seems to be more and more work to
be done.
"We are even working now among
the warrant cases. often called the
‘criminal cases' which include both
men and women. who are being de-
ported for some reason or other and
must wait for their boats."
Miss i’ardce told. of a number of
interesting cases in the detention
department describing in detail two
of them. One concerned a young
mother and her son who were being
deported because the mother could
not even write her own name. The
son however. attended regularly
each morning. the school sustained
on the island. and in the afternoon.
taught his mother so that just at the
time when she was about to be de-
ported. she was able not otny to
write her name but many other
things besides. and to speak quite a
little English. .
Another case concerned the ram.
ily 'of "Mary" who were to be de-
ported for some reason or other.
Mary too, attended tl‘e Island school.
Mary could draw. She became en-
amoured of a. picture of George
Washington and copied a wonder.
lul likeness of him. It so pleased
her teacher that she sent it on to
Washington. The result was that
the whole family was later admitted
to America instead of being deport-
ed.
Miss Pardon also spoke of the D.
A. R. Manual. which is printed in
is different languages and used in
many Americanization schools. There
are a number of copies in Norwalk.
some having been brought here by
the foreigners from Ellis Island and
some having been distributed here
from the night school.
The speaker ended with pleas for
more goods for the immigrants on
the island. in order that the D. A.
R. workers might help to dispel I.
little more of tire gloom and discon-
tent and to put in its place cheer-
fatness. happiness and hope.
After the afternoon's sesion, tea
and cake was enjoyed. This was the
occasion of the chapter's thirty-third
birthday and a line birthday cake
graced the table for the occasion.
Mrs. Lester Hyatt. Mrs. E. 6.
Huntington. Mrs. Louis X. Hartman.
Miss A. Irene Hoyt and Mrs. Alex-
ander Hamilton were hostesses tor
the occasion,
'of the Lone Wolf
mourning-int;
COLD
l
I
l
... i’holn l-y Hum-tit.
Margaret, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
l'revicrlclx (:37llli‘ of
26 Elizabeth street.
. _‘ ‘ , ,puptllar husku-tbnll I'll‘l‘l't'tl in lllirl
LOCAL BRlbl‘b .r‘t'etioll Hf the state, was u "must-
nulls \isllor lit .\t~t'wnl". ytstwvl'ty.
er. \\‘atcrs is n l‘lllt'slll’ll‘. aui l..~.~'
Mrs. A. Nettle-ton Paddock of ‘tm- district t‘nr'imrly \\nrltcvi
Senview avenue. and Bliss Francis A. l Sht't‘lllfli'l l'mw r.- ..i ,3. vi
llartnett uf tlic‘ntiiiu; address rlKlH-I o
tern-d recently at tho t‘ivluriui i‘.:—; ~—~']‘his year’s
gcant Burt-an at \\‘illlitlllllliI‘l‘bi I\' -\v i l‘rnctl ”0m 5“”)
U"
u.-
\'ot‘w. ll~.
I a
Key livvirlmnr
. llJliSi‘J‘ttull
lurk city. lwnnclly's.—-—Ariv.
o 9 o l . p ,
-<-\\‘ntt.rm-:n i‘otnuain l‘- nsi _.\ HOLIDAY SIHJPI’INC; iilX'l‘
make an ideal gilt i): l'Li‘ or film.“ Xnius. the gift Khllll; season is
$2.50 up at imnun-ily‘aw.\vi\» .lnsi approaching. 0. it. .l,tt'l\.~tlll':‘
I O I
Store 53 Wall sire-i. iudm-vi w.lt in
~—l\’o\v is the tum to :H'Ituvsr: (0! ion interesting place to \lsil lUI w.
your fur remodeling work. lix- sible and useful gift llllti'gb. 'illc
perts are employed hn-re tor the rc- : stock here is greater and more vari-
modeling of tar coats CousurvullH-{od than ever bl‘iOl‘L‘~-l‘lil‘l‘t'lilllllll$l.
prices prevail. The l'win City Valetlof quality correctly prlctti.~—-.\.lv.
67 North Main street. l‘lmnu- itIS.—-z - s r
Adv. -
e a . l "‘nh good niulu's rust :lH-lll'lll is
\_ . ‘. l' a“ . q g ‘ frou buy :1 Simmons -‘_\. . " spring or
--. 'j‘ I‘ "~ "‘5' ' “1'“ "‘7'." ‘ "lieuuty rust maltresn. A: .-\'u;v‘i in. 5
Berry N-is. in new dt signs. a gift . \- .
. _ _ . 1. . 9. Main >t.~.ivlt.
Mother will ilk". at llolillftllySu" ‘ . .. .
AL“- . ‘ ~ liituiuinous Household . tun—w
' . ‘llarri' ‘- ‘ ~—. ..
Members of iim lint-wk“ l:~l,-~xl\.tt:‘ 1’ &' “aha N
Lodgi- will hold a i'lirlslnmn trwii ‘ . ‘ f‘ “ . ‘
barty this pvtnim: til their ll‘llKi" . ”hmmn" 1mm“- 1”” 1"“1' "‘i "
rooms. “1,“. is. ,0 I”. ” t‘hristiurwi dollar. at Mcurl's Drug Store—Adv.
- . , ' ‘ ' l e
tree. Election of (Jillvet's will i
P!‘t~- _ .
cede the Social time ! 'llic annual mutual: :,ud l'ltt‘ i‘-.:
‘ :0! ni’t‘iu’rrs uf the .duukvr t‘auldi'nn
'4 I 3
. -.\' 1 a . ... .‘ iv .
-—1~lousvhoitl Colw.—-—il:lrns m 'ullns o. l . IDlllLlll is ti .\lwl .tnud. will
. . . jlw li'Jlil llllllL‘lll in tln- (‘illl‘ moms.
l'l‘hv yturly Christmas purl} will also
“Milk“ Gift selection: “1"“ A. \V-llu llt'ltl and a social time r-nmv-ut
Hodgc's varied stock. including Sleds: . u . ‘ ' ‘
Skates. Shoe Skates tall 5: :8). Sport—l gmflmww; u gift :tlwuvs lil‘l"|"'-
“‘5' ”00‘”. ”Wk” “MW"- “I‘levs'li'iillf‘d. lard“ assortnusut in! \ltu'l's
Traveling tings. l'isbing l'oles “"dilirui: S,L_..(._._A\lh.. ' ’
Tackle. Guns and iluniini,r Afft‘l'SS'Jr-l
lea. etc. 24 North Main S'.—-Adv.
I U .
s i
~-~lill|)l\fi. Cameras. h'lillitlllt ry. pot-
t- r)‘. 'l'- 3 Sets. llruss Novolittcs. l'1|‘-
—l.lrownlo ("dinera Outfits. in gift 1 1”,.” m The “infill...“ 3m“). ii
boxes. $5.00 at Uonuelly'ss—Atlv. ’“vn” M'W‘m‘.
a i a . f . ‘ a
“is" K”””“"” Lynch ”r “(‘i'“l“"‘-"'i Pusliiucs' st-r'ontl :tuuunl in lit tit
street and Miss Margaret lit-unruly dun“. Community “a“ luv. ._.;;___
of Main street. are spending the 'id)’ Adv.
in Bridgeport. . . .
° ‘ ' Mrs. Nathan ttm-t or risk...”
—-\’lsil. our new Gift D“‘“"""‘*“‘- avenue will be hostess this nl'ivr-
second floor. Donneily's. for un- noon at her home for ”H, “mm:
usual gifts—Ally. mus party of the Young \Vonun's
O 0
MRS. L. YOUNG
GIVEN SHOWER BY
KLATTAE CLUB?
Tile, liltlttut‘. I'llllt hrlri lit. rrlflllut‘
weekly meeting last night at. the
homo (-l’ )ll't-I. Dennis l'ulluliuu,
West Main slrr-ut. .tt which llllll!
Airs. Li-slll‘ Young was titultn-rl a
miscellaneous Hlth‘l'i'
.‘l'tuy useful and beaultfl Kill.‘
formerly Miss l-‘rmln lir-i‘t‘titlt.
'l‘lttuu: lll'l'rt‘l‘il were: Miss
lllllllll,‘ l)ruuitit, Mimi Aunt: (Smith,
«All» lit-ion l'.i.~'v_\', hlitis Iluth il»-r-
lriug. Ml}. Ill'i Fulton, Airs. l‘ieorg.
’l’liuuipsou, Mrs. Herbert Herring.
Airs. Dennis; t‘all‘tluin and 3111*. Los-
'wt‘ \‘uung.
lutiuly l‘I llthliilitl‘lr- \\il‘l' .‘"l'\l‘ll.
’i‘ln: aural.~ wislnd Mrs. Young (in-
lt‘wwivrl of tILLtt'i'lIIl ll\'.-i.
.luuo.
ion;
SURPRISE PARTY
ts GIVEN FOR
R. A. SCHWEBEL
Rowland A. ‘4t ltwt-lu'i was louderv
ml u sttriu‘im party by .i ll'llllhel‘ of
il‘tninls :it ill! llllllt" (l‘ l‘lm'l of Pil—
lll'l.‘ :ilttl .\ll.~. \\lili:tt:i ll. l'rtlltltlutt ii
of ii litt'il i-irl-rt l.t.~' ill—ill. 'llli‘
:tl'l’uii' \\us uiwti in of Mr.
Srhw'rlu-l's‘ liti‘llitid: were
lilil_\',,ll and Hit- prim"
Mle lll'l'illll_\‘ M. Lewis (lllli
llnriwell. Miss l.0‘u iluxiir was
awarded the rutuwluiiou fll'liil. 'l'ur-e
\\i‘l‘t‘ llll‘I‘i‘ llilllt'r‘. litit‘liui: till: "\I it"
lug n. delirious lillll'lltlllll was w‘t'ic-l
by Mrs. Pennington.
Tin: glix‘sls im-lti~l««l,. Mich Maud
[Flici‘lmlL Mir!“ Dorothy Lewis. MISS.
llmrotliy lion-l oi’ Htt'utl‘ui'tl. .‘lltss Lo.
in llfl.\lt"l'. Miss Lillian littlll :lllti
Miss Myrtle .\lill~'. .ilr-n. litiwlutnl
St‘llwl‘ltl‘l, linrnltl l‘e-itiititt‘tuti. Frank
.\lnrrou, lliiml‘lirtiv lloulvtm, Ralph
Hartwell, (it‘Ol‘KO Hnri‘irs~ Aim Helga.
llusamusson. the t'lllt'f and Mrs, l'eu-
uiurinn. filr. St-liwelwl “M whom.
rd with :t lililltli’iflilll‘ ll'ilvl‘lllll: but:
l'_\' the mriniwrs of ill-l A. l:. l:.
litil‘wt‘
t‘ni'tiu
\\l!!!)t‘l +’ \\‘t N:
Jinipli
\\ crp pr
l
(‘St'lll (ii the party,
Four Soloists for
'to the. annual performance of [inn-
.r‘.rti's greatest oratorio. "The Mes-
lsiuh."
'l'ltc Nl‘l‘\\.’llli Mozart Furiely will
I3l‘l‘Sl‘lll the “Messiah" flew-tuber Bil.
"tll lllt' Smith .\'t>r\.':tlk ii. i}. church,
t Throughout the t'lirisliuus \\Oll‘li
Itlzis great must: rplct-u vill lit' ennui
liu \\'l10ll' or ill part by unti‘tmiwt'ml l
It‘lioirs and chorus-rs. and horwullm
“till Join with lli‘: 1-. st in this grunt,
"net of worship." A L'I'M'Hl li'ltlll'lii‘t‘l
lwiil Xlllll greatly I.) iii~ etilliuslm-tul
*nntl Silt'ClSll ni this l""i‘lill'lll.lllk‘t‘.
lf‘omv one. come all.
l The sololhls this ywni' \\'ill ill”: hits.
l Elizabeth Ilntitt-s l’nwt rs. uopruno'
lsoloist. 'l'rinlly church. \\‘t-stporz;1
ihliss Josephine llrunuluuu. vnuirnlin
'soloisi. St. Francis thtir-r's (‘lllll‘l‘lL
New York: .‘li‘. lmtnlwrt Muttltlirop.
itinor soloist. ’l'rlnily church. \\‘rsi.
lport; and Mr. llztlpli ’l'olziud. hurl--
lionc soloist. South Norwall;~ .\l-:-ili-.
Eodist church.
l _ __-_._..___..- _,._, ..
= M is. Voorhees to Be
l
l
.‘ Given jarty by ("lub l
A con‘thlned lvirt‘itirty and Christ-
iiuzts party will im lli’ili
50f Mrs. .luflf'llll (ktpurselti. T
luvenuc this fliltl‘ntil‘ll. under
luuspievs of ill" Help Uni: Anutlu'r
l Circle.
l The birthday
Mrs. \‘oorliees.
l'Itl ll!"
{nix-l) will ht for
Foreign Missionary Society of
Nortvulk .\l. 1-). church.
\ill‘t; ri'CClVL‘ll in: tip: l'l'l'll.’ w'hu wns‘
it"iult, all of NW meni‘u-rs of v lll('ll‘.
it "r it ‘ , .__)
Messiah, D80. 2.)
As llu> i'ltrlsttiius swison rip-
proat-lnu. thoughts i~niurr:il:.‘ luvir
at the. home"
i
i
flit-l
l
l
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 18. 19:25.
-.._.__.._.__..
.............w l ,' . .05). ,
l\l/zttit.)tt’t:';t Council Holds Annual
Election and Enjoys Social
,lu.
l'lir, \\unnnm t “till ,1, .‘~‘l. oi ll'illl cuiutnzltu \\llt' it lll‘.iill'l“‘l
Sin, Ul’ l‘uvulinlitJn iu lul i'S tian. ‘ ""v -"" ‘ ""“" ”'1“ “"“il”
tfi' Lilili'fil‘l'fi :t' 'll“ t- 'I Iiy llll'll‘ i”. “II; “V I". ”In“ T". “will” Ch“:-
.nI.'l-w illl‘l‘l‘ll : Ml? l‘.|l./Il|'l.ll .\l:.-
l"“" ““51” lwl t-ltiitnt'iu. .\lr:~ lilillit .ltlll"‘
'l'liuru‘ rl‘l‘l-tl ‘.ti« \"l » \\.t:~«lt. .\l|‘. l’-.'ti'l ll:-
Ali's. [Juru'hv l‘willi, tW-ttlulwu m, . m \l‘ liit.t ll‘V-‘llh Mir-'5 litii'.‘
l Mist. lu'lizctiu iii \\no-i. l'tilllll’tlllti‘.‘ ‘nwlml. .ttznl .‘tlisn \'vll.'lill“t Hurl-
* Ali‘s. I:l.nlll\t‘lli l ~l . r. \\- int :i. »' t,
li'. U. Muilxl'l. l'l)‘.\ll.lll:lll 55. ”iii l\ .it.tt l't)t‘llll"liltt:- .I‘ ll
i Alibi-JL'S‘lt‘ .\i.tl|n. lwtuiw: wt. M: .l .g..:,,|. ”1.. mm) .V...
ordw ..: in» ‘:~ l llu: llt \L l'Ii'llllll‘ lbw i.
ills. limit»; .lum -, - Illu‘“. in I ill\ I A Iutuu muss of
wullittum- w Emiiliil-v "Ill .l'.u be inttiutcd .lt
\lrs. live Sanderipret, kwiwr ll 'It .mwni.
wompuni. .\:; illll:l1.ltll out will be given by
it l4. linlivit.'. li‘ll‘l'f. lib. .--t in» a muti'lw- cu ’i'ur'stluv
lll'lll'l l’iitiw. livui'w must. , i I! 1.1.4“; '_‘-t_ my “mutiny.”
livputy gll'v .‘il l"H‘.‘«lll>lll~‘. \ll'~ l‘, H. mm .l i ll l'li‘ families.
l‘u-illm iluznpitu. et' Fll‘liliul'll li~ »: . oi it.- :.t\t,n lit the chil-
present ut the rl-‘t'lluli. .' 1 tin p l 11-". re \\ill shiny a.
li‘ollowing the tit'l'iilnt a program Fi..'n i .r ,\
ill‘ifl ill] (‘1
of CIllL’l'l7,1lllll'l"ill. was giwn by Her lll' M "vii
v‘l‘lltfl'lfliti-
lllxxly lu' =1l\" ll.
ll’lymouili Guild lloltls
Supper; Proi’. r.l_i‘.‘\'l‘l‘l_l,.\f7 Sin-rake
l m
l 'l‘lt‘ l'llllltllllll tittiltl n) lllu .31”an
l’l'll'la‘filll' ‘Imnlv i-ll'llit‘ '-.l .. ~
:vallHllix l't‘llLl‘l‘l'lt'lltlIvll church item "lurul.. rt :l'u l'llgl‘llllh'. :iud llu-r
in l‘trt‘»';iti;et" Supp-'1'. last tiCillllK'lllv. l,l\' it; Alvnlnli in .\ll\'.lll';' '
in? ti= church. l‘uilolvitn; tin: Min tn ll'll‘ curl imy." lit: mmlul our!»
ll"'l. l'iut~ *‘itll‘ lit tiry llilllilltl ’l‘wtv-
.niy. of I!:o- \ZlI“ itiunity st-lnvul gum
in tall. in ii.“ t'lilll't‘ll auditorium.
l 'l'llt' i"ll'-ll"j‘ \‘.'.'i‘\ pin l'Til‘t‘tl l‘.’
.tl time.) It rumor-k tttmlo ily the will
ilritmu (‘l'lllfil.lill. “ill-titeinticr our
l"t-i'« failure and our i'rospti'lli.”
liir: lttv, ’l‘uwdy will that we should re-
[l‘ilgrtiu ii ill I" the t‘llill‘t‘ll and was sin-cl ill“ l'l'le'lliiV for llltll‘ izlcnir,
3.11 Cll'll‘i; tl' \ltu l.'. ii. I t'tlrri '.'ll‘l. \\lill'l'. '-\<_'ll.‘ iltvei't)‘, lots for educa-
lniio \\‘zis . :mi by Mrs \\zlllllill tutu (ln'l l"ll‘iil|‘.:..: .lllil faith in God.
alwrris. .\l l.llti"l l'l'lll:.:. Ali's. lto- ‘t"l‘.ll llll"li'~-lll‘li,’ stories stressing
li-ert liw. .. .\ir~'. litidolpii l\lllll‘- .lt:i«lvi.l 1urlntr; were told by tin:
lllll‘. .\lr. (.tvm'w- i-‘linvl; .ll‘ll .\lt.~. ,3. : 7. r,
l .,
li.ti-.vl.l .\.-:lt_ .\ llulillil r t-f special intuicnl sc-
Tllt' lllnllt'l' t_l.litltilll~}(- \vn:; :it both“. ‘o- v'ivt‘ll l::\ lh-J Chlil‘Ch
iclini‘ueui‘ Mrs. llurnlti ’l'illy who whntr .tuvl _\ll‘“~. l" lt‘i'lllg Silllilt
lwus 't-<,~i.~lwl i»_\' .\l;::, \\‘ild: n .‘ll‘w ivnli-xvd u U'iliHWliH Sill“. assisted
:ldil‘lililIL \li~w l':ll"ll lltlllrlilllull. Riv-z. iii :~ll‘~i. Luis liwinr-t' «runnist utirl
iFittiitnl l‘n lwr. ll!» l‘, H. Nlittlh :‘lT“~‘ \l::lwl Millet. violinist.
l'up ntivi MIN. l"illl"r Sl‘v rmztu
l var'tl \illlli; indie. w
’l‘lu -’l:lllJl"‘lltIll lliitf‘lu‘ll llll' lllllliu
it”: u; lllt' lnlyt'inm till l"’t‘i:lilll\f‘ Li“.
Hill». ville": vdw thi- founding (If it."
-'t‘l'j}1'r:.tllllltinl church.
lCln‘islnius l);
H .» l'll‘ll'l ll
lactvvl it‘d waitresses and .., l". Purlr
iluu F‘llifix‘ and :
ml Election
|
ll'l\
{l
. Held by blur oi Columbia
'i‘lm s llli annual meeting. "l'i'll'lil l'. tum u Al' on: all buys and El ‘v
ni mite-rs and .'l I‘iti'isttnts llllV')‘ ll‘il‘ll'li- 1" ‘lm u.- illllvl'S. were i“-
‘lool. i-Iw-w in.» l'lhl.’ :v liwi lit u - .ii i" I" ll.ll'l‘t:~ t-ui'ty L’i\ u
hull. \\‘zisltinqlon strv v-t. ilil'l' r ll- - "I {‘4 who»: lH‘ VINE- “1‘!"
auspices of ti." or wt-lv lat -t ‘ * V‘ 3'" m 1's '1 Hub child Um.
i'lf‘t‘ln'. Lh- . :L iwx oi l'iill‘l)’. and :m
Ti ,1. . ”pm,“ “WWII, .t; t to Y'-‘ illi"iil.\' til it .. txl'entd
L‘lilef t'Oll’lliallliOll. Mrs. \l t--:,..~w “"‘ ‘ ' “'- ““"l i“ ll" ““1‘
Brown. it- ml‘ it.» :ltllll': “t": l'ti‘ll
Suil t‘lilri~ t‘llilllllll,lltl’. .\lr<. ,\llll:1 LN" "“17“““1‘l”
1Vi cl'li. , l'thvlrv }'.iil;i..‘\ were play! ti till"
i li"’0I‘tilh!!r M' t'ulary, lit» '\l.‘.r- :"n; I!” (U) in: llllll prizrs \\«.i~'
lgnrv! Kauncdy. mun fur llu \\ll :u‘ry.
l .-. . . . . _.. . .‘ \l . . .. .
“li‘ll'”“r"" ““l- “'3: Mi “ in“ .‘.l1...~ Jill-lied lmi'iiilv} lit l'l'()><
l . infill]. .llll. \ ‘ . _ .m‘ ;“tlll1' imp lli' iuik'y with ‘i
l l‘ivdsutt l. .‘hfl' lfllltll \\. nix. mm. mm,” l.”
l lxtgltt ifllltl“. .\l.~\ liltanbt'l; . . ‘
l\l00t‘t‘ lllfi'tllll'lltl‘. H' tillltv'ST “ill l"l-»"
l Luit gttltlir. Mrs. .logelmlm. llull. itlaw- ti‘u: lli‘r‘l 'lltursdny in Janut'i‘y.
. inside guard. .‘li's. lit-lvn (litter. ' ‘““" "“
1 Utllsillt: ,L'llul'il. .ll‘r‘. l’liuriultic ‘ lr. 1‘ -..:.:: "i ”l" 'Il‘li‘”
.
lv'rtu llll‘l‘. . 1:. i; ,- . _:
‘ 'l‘ruslcts. Iilrs. .lltllil (li'iti‘iu. \lrml
,.\lurv Heath and Him Sadie l.:n\lor.
Physician. l't‘. lltwntlml.
Musician, Mrs. Marlo ('l‘l‘llt').
p..-” W-..
.1",
'._ was lit lul l;t.~l I:\‘t -
tviuuui 7 o'clock :it tlir: rector).
‘illu' l‘ 1:.tl2i: ‘vj'il‘li‘ lumnws-i was
trans tun-ti.
Store Hours ii to
6-Saiurday 9 to 1
~DRY-
GOODSll MUN-31E film
ll 10-12 80. MAIN ST. 80. NORWALK
A'l‘ CUTltlLLS FISH MARKET
livery business day in the year
this market has on hand the. choic-
est of fish in season. Daily ship-
ments arrive and ”it'll too thu same
is properly iced and cared for on
arrival. Deliveries made all over
Norwaik and nearby vicinity 7] .
North Main St. Phone lOS.-—Adv. ‘ ‘
I 0 0
—Just received another shipment '
Picture framed
for $1.45 at Donnelly's.—-Adv.
l O O
Miss Mary Halsey of Merwi
street is spending the week end i;
New York city.
0 t C
-—THE CLIFFORD TAILOR.
O. Cerulli. Prop" says: "Don't
throw away or glva may your gar
1."!!! that need repairing. Brin;
them here and have an estimai.
given for placing the same in Dr"pr
5‘ pa. It's surprising how man
folks do this and are satisfied." Eli
abeth street (just around the cornt
from South Main street).—Adv.
O O 0
Candles and Candlesticks—boxed
novelitles—book ends—desk sets—
at The Hamilton Shop. 49 Wall St.—
Adv. ‘
O O O
—Thls Christmas give Whitman‘s. l
a full assortment at Mead's Drugl
Sharer—Adv.
. . . l
Mrs. Clarence Bradley of Wright
street. Westport. visited in Norwalu
yesterday. Mrs. Bradley forntcrl:
was Miss Lethe. Waters. who stor-
red on the stage through the mlddt
west . ‘
t 0
—Waterman Fountain Pens and
Eversharp Pencils at The Hamilton
Shop. 49 Wall St.—- dv.
I 0 O
—Radles and Vieu-olu sold on
easy terms. Donnelly.—-Adv.
0 O 0
Joseph Waters. of Bridgeport,
Gift Handbags '
A Choice Collection
Styles, Sizes
Envelotie Bags
Of Pin Seal. Morocco.
India Goat and Cow Hide
with leather facings and
silk lined, Sliding top
handle. fitted inside purse
and mirror.
$2.98 to $17.98
Dressy Afternoon
Bags
Inside pocket and mirror.
$2.98
of Bags in Various
and Colors
Smart Pouch Bags
In a variety of leathers.
gilt or leathered covered
frames assorted colors.
$2.98 to $5.98
Misses Ensemble“
Bags
$2.98
Vanity Boxes
With the necessary equip-
ment.
$2.98
J. I. MALLETT E
88 WASHINGTON ST.,
' S. NORWALK .
Norwalk Chronicler