m EWING WHOM NORWALK, CONN.
x)
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1926.
CTIVITIES OF SPECIAL INTEBEST FOR THE WOMEN OF NORWALK
“Theo women should-be allowed
‘ ‘serve on juries. it only to save
bio things,y apt to demoralise
cm." is the contention of Mrs. E.
B. Schenk. one a: the vice-
ent of the Felrfleld County
publicsn Women's association.
0 spoke bejore the Thursday
oheonimeeting ot the Norwallt
The subject oil the afternoon was
uric.) 'dlscussed by three diaer-
t speakers,
Mrs. H ry Jennings. presidentot
flit Wilton Republican Women's
elation was the first speaker or
o stternocn.
[Miss Helen Hubbell.‘ prominent
in the Children's Aid society or
blindelphia. a i’ormer Normik
girl was the second speaker.
Mrs. E. G. H. Behenit was the
“third speaking in piece or .her els-
H Mrs. thilllp Garrison ct New
Jersey. first women jury iorernsn
in: that state.
Q. The Mlnistering Circle oi! the
flougregstlonel ohurclfi served the
delightful luncheon. the menu of
Which consisted at: Roast storied
york. mashed potatoes. string
beans. gravy. rolls, jelly. jello and
whipped cream, and coffee.
Mrs. Alexander J. Rummler pre-
‘Mrs. Jennings talk was 'as fol-
own:
phase or other can be detected in
hourly every form 0 fciVIllzatlon.
Ignzsncient Rome, a criminal trial
' conducted before a judge and
ody or judiccs taken from par-
. gular class whose duty it true to
fl‘diermlne the fact of the guilt or.
innocence of the owned but they
pould exercise the perogstlve ,ot
oy. whiclf does not belong to
modern jury“ ‘ .
‘Tho Anglo Saxon, courts/were
resided over by a’ reeve who had‘
voice in the d'ecl'on and the
s} “ber‘ ct persona who so}. was
Hulliiy twem.‘ I then s, TAIL-
, . . or improeememw' oer
”topmost that the precise {uno-
tiins oi the jury as we have it to-
were defined .
The dictionary gives the defini-
, ‘ ~or jury as: A body of from
alto 33 men legally qualified and
Hammond to attend a. judicial trib-
«that and there swornto try well
tildhtruiy a cause and give a. true
difdict ”according to the evidence:
“The qualifications according to
the statutes of Connecticut are
.‘ 'all jurors shall be electors
. \less than twmty-ilva years of
I}; esteemed in‘ their community
5 men of good character approved
‘tsgrity. sound judgment and fair
Mention! Section 6 to 8.
. “I ‘ First Step
The first step toward the selec-
,o of a jury is taken where. dur-
the month at May. 'a list or
as is sentin by the selectmen
cities whose limits are the
e as the town. by the jury com-
ttee. the jury ecOmmitteo having
appointed by the mayor and
. 'lsti‘ng of three electors not
pro than two of whom shall be
one political party. .
0 list of names must consist
co as many names with their
. ‘ as the. town is allowed
For example, Norwalk be-
,allowed 60 jurors. would send
a, so names and Wilton being el-
as Jurors. would send in so
The list must be riled with
clerk or the Superior court or
county. ‘
"On the second Monday in July
jury commissioners meet in the
‘ of the clerk or the Superior
and at this time erase halt
, names from each list. ' The
. ‘ remaining on the list con-
m to the Jurors o! eadh town’for
' ,‘ ear beginnig the first day ct
oilowing September.
e‘ clerk of the superior 00““
two electors appointed by tho
' of m Superior court at
annual meeting not so jury
oners. some time before
" do! or August .the clerk
s Superior court must piece
iYBl‘dicbfnom the evidence given in
the names of the jurors on slips
according to the towns in which
they reside and these slips are
placed in boxes and the boxes
marked with the name or the town
in which the jurors reside .
"At some convenient time before
each jury term or the Superior
court. Court or Common Pleas or
Criminal court. the respective
clerks or assistant clerks of sold
courts shall publicly and in the
presence of any judge or any of the
said courts and the sherln! or each
county or his deputy draw eighteen
names. or a larger number it or-
dered by the court or any judge
thereof. _
Drawing 0! Names
"Those names are to be drawn in
a manner Which shall ensure a rea-
sonable distribution among the
towns not more than three being
drawn from my one box. They
sheriff. his deputy or the constables
ot the towns. where such jurors ro-
side to summon such jurors to ap-
pear at such court. Another duty
ot the clerk of the Superior court
is to vseud to the town clerk of each
town in his county a list or the
jurors for that town. which list
shall constitute the jurors for all
city boroughs. town or justice
courts or coroner's inquests in that
town .for one year beginning Sep-
tember 1.
“These names lire placed on slips
and the shoe deposited in a box
and kept by the town clerk. 1! oc-
casion requires. the court may di-
rect the town clerk to draw names
from this box in the presence or s
constable. for Justice trials and so
forth. In case or absence or in-
ability or the town clerk. the draw-
liig may be done by one of the se-
iectmen. The names drawn are re-
turned again to the box and these
some persons remain liable to dilly
again.
“The time and term of jury serv-
ice is determined by the court, but
they are not impaneled in a new
case after they have served eight
jury weeks. It more than tweiv
jurors are in attendance the clot
of the court in impancling the jury
for the trial of each cause. shall
designate by lot those was shall oom-
pose' the panel. But it a sufficient
number of jurors do not. appear or
it. for, any rslson there should not
be a. sufficient number or jurorsto
make up‘ a panel the court or jue~
tine may order such number or judi-
ci‘ous electors to be summoned as'
may be necessary as tolesinsn.
.“The.jul'ors are sworh to give their
court; may must not allow anything
else to influence them. Alter the
jury istpaneled they select their
own foreman from their number.
Must Not. 'lhlk.
"After a cause has been commit-
ted to a jury- the jury is under the
charge or an officer appointed by
the court who sees to it that no per-
son outside or the jury is present
or speaks With them while they are
deliberating. , A juror is not allowed
to converse with anyone about the
cause he is sitting on jury for until
after the verdict has been given.
.- "After all evidence has been given,
the judge charges the jury on the
points of law regarding the case
when the jury withdrawn to the jury
room and deliberated. Ottlmes a
verdict is reached in one vote but
sometimes it takes a [rut deal of
deliberating and many votes before
a. unanimous vote is reached. Oo-
caslonally a jury cannot'sgree to the
last man and month new jury has to
be drawn and the case retried u
was the case or that recent Maori
trial. _
”There is one exception to the jury
all agreeing for a. legal verdict. and
that is in a civil cause where the
parties agree in writing before the
will accept the Verdict of any num-
ber of jurors not less than nine. In
that case the verdict‘ot nine or more
jurors is legnld
“Those who are exempt from jury
duty are: Members or the tire cem-
psnies organized under the laws of
the stste. engineers or wardens or
any fire department or any town. dry
or borough. Members of the general
assembly during any regular or epe«
clai session. attorneys at law and
physicians in soul‘s practice. Those
who may be en pt it they so de-
sire. or officers, musicians and pri-
vates who shall perform duty in the
soil militia in nocordsnco withtho
h ‘ ions or law or who msy be pre-
vented troni doing such duty by Main
nets or bodily infirmity or other res-
“gable cause.
Duty!
"They speak of jury duty but how
Wis .sriuiic '- i
from Savings-Accounts. The first step toward
filling your strong box with ma investinents,
il'to ’fill up the “deposit" column at your
‘ beak book as feet as you een. Save here.
many regard it es a duty? Judges
shall issue warrants direct to the
rendition of the verdict that they .
» ing. The unthinking majority
At Palm‘Beach
MAILIORII‘Z UEMHCIIH
in her now hulking Milt or brilliant-
ly printed silk with black satin
thinks and black slu'klllfls
tell me ilmt no sooner is it jury sum.
lllOIIl‘d lllilll they :ll'l‘. iii-siiIgi-il by
men linking to in: (-xruscii. A short
time ago \\'lll‘ll it judge, who is also
it rl‘nl‘t‘Si‘ntiilivP. “his speaking (if
this, i" asked what he thought. about
the lilll which was lllll‘(,lilil(ll‘ll in our
legislature concerning: Wonli‘fl for
jury duty being defeated. “ii said:
‘I don't think thorn in any icizliimnie
reason for denying them the right
but I think ihi: pooplo who voted
against it ‘1“! so because they
thought the majority ul‘rwomvu tlld
not want to s-Irvc.’ it SDUINlL'I' to
me very much as if the majority
of ‘men did not cilJIUr but however
it‘scoms‘ to me it should be the right
or every elector.
“The only way of improving the.
administration of justice in jury trial
is by exercising grommet-o in select-
lHK persons of integrity and keen
discerment tor jury service. The pen.
pie oi! Ohio seem to think the use
ot'womon as junrs Mshelpod great;
1y to solve the problem. Judge Al-
ien quotes n. distinguished lawyer
its shying: "l‘iic calibre of. the jury
in this state has been greatly cm
hanccd hy_ili “priest-lice of women
0n the jury. Tilt‘y are both intelli-
gent and more conscientious limit the
men jurors who we “(111 before the
enfranchlscmcnt of women.
“She also says one judge gum llL‘l‘
a written statement to the effect that
it is more diilicult for the attorneys
to pull the wool over the eyes oi tho
women jurors than of the. men. For
her own part she says she does not
think anything so udvantugious to
the adminisirniiOn of justice as the
use at women on jury duty has oc-
curred within the lust (lily years in
the state of Ohio.
Women Success.
"in view of the success of women
as jurors in Ohio and other states
she considers it almost unbelievable
that there are states in this country
where women have to tight. for the
right to act upon jury duty or where
if the right is conceded, administra-
tiou officials block their use.
"The judge's saying that it is more
difficult for the attorneys to pull the
wool over the eyes of the women
than the men reminds me or the
' story of a man who was to be tried
before o. jury composed of women
entirely. When he was given the op-
portunity to plead guilty or not gull-
‘Guilty your honor, I never could
tool even my wife and so how can
you «meet. me to fool twelve wo-
men 2' "
Miss Hubbcll.
“Although the modern jury sys-
tem is nothing to be proud o: It is
the best thing we have and has en-
dured for centuries past.” said Miss
Helennubbell in her talk on- the
jury system.
“There are some exceptiouai jur—
too which are composed of all real
thinking persons but they are low
and for between. The average jury
to composed of the thinking minor-
ity and the unthinking majority.
“The thinking minority includes
those who are interested in the
wink, are ‘oonlol-intlous and who
give attention to what they are do-
in-
cludes these who his bored to death
by the whole proceedings and are
there because they cannot get out
of it. who teel entirely superior to
much about it anyway. who are
very emotional or who are protes-
slcnal jurors." ,.
The Prolcssionsl.
Miss Hubbell maintained that
there are rn‘any who make jury
duty is regular proieselon because
they can make more money that
way than any other way. The titles-
men used by the modern juries she
described as being drawn from the
“sitcom and spittors" and yet they
are the ones on whom the verdict
depends. at least in so far- as the
”port: they play on the jury.
sessions at the attitude towards
jury duty. Kiss Hubbeii said that it
“id be that of duty. duty of the
people. to civic‘ responsibility, an 7 in.
‘ tarps-station of civic responsibility:
"Practically all men try to get out
civilian duty." she said. "To the
wit seems mu m. and is
. 1" I ~ . w i"
ty. he threw up both hands and said-
the duty or who can't think Very ~
tudo is duo in part to the lack ot
respect for law so prevalent todny.
Then too, the men hate the heavy
formal court procedure with all its
unpleasant atmosphere-most men
do i say. except the very emotional
types.
“Why does the jury lull to func-
tion properly? ,
"First. because of the iitencrul
attitude of the people. ,
"Secondly, because the law otters
numerous ‘weuk spots.’ There can
be so much untair‘ play in the mat-
tcr or summoning or jurors, in mm-
ing them and in exempting them. i
lllil sure that ellen good church
going people will lie to get out o:
jury duty when they wouldn't think
or lying for any other reason. frhcn
nguln.'too often the good jurors,
those whom any normal person
would pick as being thinking per.
sons, apt to give a fair judgment on
any matter. are immediately chat.
longed by the attorney. for attorneys
are wise, very wise. they know ”to
sort. of jurors 'to pick and the sort
to challenge, according to the sort
of mnoilon they want to arouse-
emotion, pity. anger and so forth.
Sitters illltl Spiders.
Un the subject of the llllf‘hlllt n,
Miss llubbcli was quite \lndicull\c,
lAs she maintained, they, the titles-
‘men could be picked up anywiwrc,
just to save time. They are plulli‘il
oi: course alter the puiiol llllH licl'll
exhausted. 'l‘iic sheriff is given a
warrant. and lie ‘Ui'B out and pivim
up mi many tulesmon us are nl’iflllell,
which men are fined if tin-y refuse
to appear. Should it lio found out
lutcr that the jury was “IL-fill]. li
lillllli‘l‘ti not in tho lciisl. tho Vifl'llll‘l
stands Just the smile.
"’l‘liu grout qlll‘slluii liIi‘.\’ is:
“Shall we get. it new Jury synii-lii
or shall we liiiprovu the 0M (lili'."
suit] the speaker. i
"I um 01‘ the firm conviction iimi
:lliu juvenile court is pointing; iii.-
way .14.) u. will iiilpi'ovcuieiil. in llli,»
lnnclcnt organization and limit pri-
iiups in the end we will llll\l. ii...
:ulult court of today patterned :iiirIr
the Juvenile court."
Mrs. Hilioiik
Mrs. 17. (i, .ll. Sclwnk hllullil
place of Mr sister Mrs. l'iiiillp [Lill-
rison of Now Jersey who was llii;
first woman i'i'ircmuii of u jury in
”it! State of New Jersey.
"1t iii-cum surprising to nip “in-n i
ionic over tho liiiii-irii-s ul' illlii"l'
minim. in find iltait Connecticut ire m
in;1 behind in llm inniirr of jury
duty for Wi'Ii‘iiiIii,” said Mrs. Si‘lienk.
“t.7010rmlo {Or instance: lius ii‘iil
yours. other siiiies. almost as lung,
io know how the plan works out.
"Will in Now Jet-key. some tinm
ugh un iill Women jury was cnichl
on it vermin i'usc. It N‘Nlls iliui
some woinnu ordered hi. iiim gown
for Iwr from her tailor. When ‘u
was a! finished she not only iiiiln‘l
like ll but she refused to my {Ni
ii. 'l'lli‘ tailor maintained that ill'
gown was it very line one, that
there was nothing wrong with ii
and (but] the woman should pity
for it.
"The jury composed of women
solely. iriwl the cum and "\Vllrill‘il
the "'t‘l'tlli‘l in tile lullm‘. Thin t‘iisi‘
came up almost immcillnii-ly ilfli'l
my sister wus unpainted :t jury
foreman."
.‘llxi‘d Juries
Mia-5. Si-licck said that in New
Jersey there are very low jurim
now that iii-c not mixed “H the pinn
seems in work out a. grout (ll‘llll bet-
ter. \‘ct why are. not line womvn
mm! more on juries the speaker
uskcii‘.‘
First. because the jury duty ll
coneidered more or loss in tho mu
turn or I. political plum. in spite of
the fact that so many try to get
out of it. Just the some the men
consider the plum belongs to them
and that women have no right to
those nice little plums, lliilo though
they may be.
Secondly. some men claim they
don't like women on juries because
they don‘t like to discuss the
crimes of melt against women. bc~
tore women, it is immodest!
"Why should Women be demora-
llzod by hearing dreadllll things?”
asked'Mrs. Schenk, "anymore than
that the men should be demoraliz-
cd. Surely. there is no place where
women could hear worse things or
see things under it Worse light than
when they (“'0 doing social service
work. '-
“l maintain". she said luughingiy
“that. women should serve on jut-lei
it only to prevent their husband's
minds from being corrupted. It is
much better that we hear these hor-
rible things ourselves.
"it scents to me .that the men
are making it great deal of fuss
about nothing. There is nothing
so bad but what a decent respect-
a‘.e woman can hear it» in the
proper manner and discuss it after-
wards without becoming demoraliz-
ed."
Taking up the question of ex-
emption where women are con-
cerned, Mrs. Schenk said she did
not see any reason why women
could not get exemptions for cer-
tain things. such as small children.
illness and tire like. Even as men
claim exemptions for a. thousand
and One business romns.
"Speaking with a male lawyer
in New York city not so long ugly."
said the speaker in closing. “I was
surprised to hear him say: 'I am
going to form a men's suffrage
club. Here I have just returned
from jury duty which has inter-
Irupted my whole day. and over a
very small case at that. and to-
morrow I am on juryduty on some
other case. Women are not intcr-
rooted in their household duties in
this manner—l think they should be”
made to serve on juries. Besides.
fifty per cent of the cases could be
disposed of quite as well by them.
it not better. than by the men.‘ "
’ There'are now eighteen million in-
dividuals and companies in the Uni-
led‘stltes who obtaimthe om
they utilise for light and power pur-
poses com the more shes you.“
tridseryiee compasibtfiflss new
lll.’
women on its juries for the punt y...
l sillilmseil you would lm inlercsini,
Mrs. Kraemef‘Enjoys
Birthday Party
.
A combination Valentine and
birthday party was held at the home
at Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kraemer.
bull. Drowsicr street. Bridgeport,
tornorly at South Norwaik. recently.
in honor of Mrs. Krnenicr's 24th
birthday.
Many friends and relatives from
Bridgeport
d Noru'ulk were pre-
sent. DilnCll$\VM enjoyed, lilo inu-
sic being furnished by an orchosiru
consisting of Mrs. Char-lotto Kramer-
cr at the piano. llnlph Woodhull
and John Dragon. violinsis, and
k‘lul'chsc Mercer. linnjoist. Solos
were rendered by Alfred Kruomcr
and so", Norman. and Harold Pitui.
William James also song. All were
ni‘colnpnniod by Mrs. ii'Iuirlottc
Kroc-pier.
A delicious supper was served the
feature of which was I birthday
cukc. with lighted candles nri'iiugcd
in the show oif u. lieiu‘t.
Mrs. Kraumcr wun presciilr-Il with
it. piano lamp from lu-r husband, on
f’ll't'll‘lu iron from it group 111' Ilia-lids.
it ring from lli‘l‘ part-ills. and other
beautiful uiul usci‘ui girls.
Those prescnt ucro Mr. (Hill Mrs.
Alfi'Cd‘Kl‘llOilli'l‘. and son Norman.
Mrs. Mary Paul linrolil l’nul, Wil-
lium James. 311'. and Mrs. Walter
iii.yt and son Wnltcr. Henri Do
LII“. and James .‘lcl‘hnil. all of
Nor-walk. rind Iliirrioit Benedict.
llnlpli “’oodhuil Clarence Mercer,
lI'iIiIii Hodiwrir. Mary Hilly. .lm'k
\Vmgnn, .llillit Olier. Eilit Zt-iiliur.
liiiil Mr. and ‘irs. Hnrry lirncmcr.
.‘lllil son lioln-ri, all of Bi‘lilgopoi'l.
il‘lxcellent Speaker'At
‘ A. A. U.W. Meeting
i ._____-
l
l
l
'l'lnI‘iiiti-liiiu ol.‘ the .\lli(‘l‘l'.‘ltll AH—
riu-lulioii of University Women will
iI-Igin promptly at 5:15 o'clork lo-
1 illKlll ut the home of Mrs. Christian
' swnriz, Gil West avenue.
: .\lr. Jumps (I. le‘loniiiii. chairman
gvi‘ the Foreign Policies Assoclntion
iv' New York city who will address
like meeting is an effective sponker
inter-
co—
lloliult of the (‘llllSU ol’
iiiulcrsiiiuiiing and
m
; miloniil
! uporziiinn.
; ilu liiiu liiiil lllt‘. i‘riul pr'ivllr‘giI i'lllil
; illll gomi ioriuiio to meet the most
.nlorostiiu: people and the biggest
minds in llll‘. world today and Clill
wherefore speak with iirat lmnll
liimwlvilizo ol‘ the proscnt situation
, In Europe.
All liiciiilui-s or
we invited to nlirpvl.
.: snmll admission
l . winljcrs.
2Mrs. Friend Presented
bedding Gift By Class
“gin—-
the Association
i
l
for
too non-
‘i‘ivi- (:irin' Friendly Sovivly or
’l‘imilv i‘lllil‘t'll met lust evening llll
iliII, i‘hil-i Hall for instruction in
lil'llli'Ile‘ltIG making. The instructor
Di llli class Mrs. Muillicw li‘rieud,
ioiImIriy Miss l'liiillc Ncligebiiur.
\\".'~' ivy-.ai'IiiliIii wiih n handsome.
\\I -!illiit: i'uki‘. Mrs. Friend Will! {i
w. . ii! l‘l‘lil“.
.\ mm] hour followed instruc-
umw. ’i‘lw hosicsscs [or the moot.-
iii: my.» Mrs. Addie. Wood. Mrs.
\Tiiiizim l'uiiuiiun. and Miss Alice
Collier“, .‘l'liurix were 23 members
or ilw vines present. The class will
ill-."il .icniu next. Thursday evening.
Colonial Tea For
Tuesday Afternoon
Aid fim‘ll‘l)’ 0f llli‘
s. ‘.\i. ll. church will hold a,
('iii-Iiilltl ’l'vu 'l‘ucsdiiy afternoon.
li‘ulIi-uui'y 23 from 1‘. to 5 o'clock. A
\'(‘i'\' inliIri‘sling program has been
.\ lui-gc attendance is ex.
’. ll'. Indies
\\1 .
pi'cmi'cd.
Dci‘li'il.
‘ M. F. Bridge Club
.\II.\.\ Josephine Miller of 31 Elm-
“'UUll menuo entertained the mom-
bem oi‘ the M. F. Bridge Club. at her
home last evening. Miss Kate Benton
was the prizc winner. During the
evening. the hostesses served dainty
refreshments. These present were
Miss Irene Gorham. Miss Clare.
Stone. Miss Millicent Brady. Mrs.
l’almor Sherman. Miss Kate Ben.
ton. Miss Martha Hamilton. Miss
Ellicl Golston and Miss Miller.
The next meeting or the club will
bc l'ii‘lll on March ii. at the home
or Mrs. Sherman. 18 Falrticld ove-
I -
nuc.
.
. e
Foreigner '
e
There Will he -
Seen On The Sands
‘«
\ ..._._ -. ..
lmr
\I ~\|l.l(|IllIi
I).\\\
In lli‘l‘ roll and “llilt‘. ~ii-ipml run!
with ~pni'l iii-in. ui‘ I‘l‘il inul “llllL‘
~ii'ipi-il ~iik.
Miss .‘Iosmn Has
Bridge ’uriy At: Home
Aims .i,u.~ .iiismii “Illi‘llillll‘tl til
I
brinlzrv .i' i:Ii‘ liI'l'i" ”l llllilill .uu.
Illll‘ inn! iIH’iziuu. i'i’mI: wui'I. won
by Miss l-'i',iliw~< l.|I.~lIlli, :tllil Miss
t‘iwcllu ’l'urluv. Mil-N .ltiSilIil served
it. \li'lll,‘liil}.‘< lillli‘ll in lll l‘ trill-Mk. ini-
luu'lng i.li'«l~. 'l‘iinw l-i‘«':»vlll \n in:
Ml”: (,‘i?i‘¢,'ll.t
“I'mll'lll. .\il.~<.~= .\l:m .‘llllilllil. Mist; Mite
'i‘liiuv. Miss i‘i'aiiites
I‘iui‘i‘is. Alps Alibi“ .ilnii’niiin, Mills
8) lviit i‘:lll|| pskv. .‘llt-‘w' Ut'lll: Iiulc.
{Hill iliI- .\ll.‘«t~'l"i Lillian iiiiil Jaye
, Join-m.
St. l9’atrick's Social
. 'P r “' .
Planned Ly Lucie
.\ iiiiv‘Ilil: irl Shir m i‘IIliilUlilri
Cerli‘, l‘umliiinluim 01' Hi: I’m‘i’h‘l.
\vus lll‘lil lust MI will; I‘l lied Men's
Iiiill. \\'i-:'=: \\'.I~<iiin::iuii sll‘t'i'l. l’luns
ll‘t‘i‘i‘ Iliz'iill- 101‘ it, Hlljllil in l»: llL‘lil
on St. .l‘nli-ivk‘s l‘:l\‘. The" circle
voiiiil i‘u .Ii'vInnl iiw l:.i illiiai in‘ l‘iilil‘L
Nill'i‘llk, mm \Yiillli'SilJl)’ i-vi-li‘llig.
February 3.31%., in l" in llli‘ Norwiiik
court Collin-nip 119 31-4! .‘llilllYl‘l‘Rill‘y.
At the oi‘ llli‘ llll‘l‘llllg re—
ircslmivim \\‘i'l'i' N‘l’H'il,
clum-
W enema Council
Team Plans Play
tint: 0t the
i'il‘ l'OCn.
«ii-II m»-
llvsi'cn
A llll‘Ki‘l) .llln‘li
\Vunumzi ("llllll ll.
liiintus, mm bill I..-, i'\i‘lllllf,“ in
Rod Men‘s Mull. Mum sirI-vt. The
ilogroo team is making arrange-
ments for .'l smiul lo lm hold on
Saint Patrick‘s liuv. lillil is also
planning in gihr .1 play. (him- rou-
lllll‘ milliii'sl \Vi'l'i‘ ii‘iilis:1(-li:rl.
Music and linuring were L‘Ilju)’t‘d.
Refreshments wi-i'c :iIrvmi.
D. A. R. Invited
To Greenwich
The Greenwich Chapter 1). A. It.
have exténded an invitation to Nor-
wnik Chapter II. A. it. to attend a
reception and musicuio on Wash-
ington's lllrliuluy iii the Greenwich
clubhouse. Members are urgiId to
accept this inviiui‘u-n iiiut has been
so courieously extended.
r
"Elf tho Second.“"17—month-oi.i l
Irish Terrier belonging to air-.3. J. l
pusher or Rochester. N. I. was
ruled ineligible 1or entry to the pup-
py class or the um “or!
N "" “_,"“”°'. “W“
Miss Moulthrop Scores Success
In New York City Concert
Ail'aii‘ is Directed By
Jill's. lillt'y Marks
Morrison; Miss
Moulilii'op To Sing.
FRATERNALS
Order L'iiilcd Aiutrimii lit-n,
Lincoln Council No. 4 will meet at
100 Washington ‘sii‘cct toniuiit.
Eureka “(‘lll’kiill Luilgv l\'o. 4':
will inc-Ct tonight tit 70 South Main
street. i
.‘llteli Little Al\lllll]l|\l|_ Li “”1“.“
Buckingiium Post. No. i: ii. A. ll. ‘I‘I‘l’ll‘l'r'l‘ "'1 "I ‘ “‘ ’1 ‘li‘ Minot-rt
will melt lullltllil. at “:5 Main street. “' “M‘m‘rw "’ “'3‘“ 5" ‘ “Ul’y'
Whole 1.i:iiii;i..iii,;.. Mn. 1... h”.
Douglas Fowler Women's l‘wliri‘ 5.” l“ u... “mm ..i' ll .im. it.“ the
Corps will meet tonight at 42 Friinii- "m. “wr ,. .I .N l ._ , ,
"n street. ‘ N l .. .. J. i .- ..\ .i [Ila ll 'ulcll'
( .\'.ll.‘,~‘ lli: lt.l\lllll; :wlui.i .ii .i \iiy
Mm, Carrie Rama will mm”! 1 m MllL’i:i‘%ill| Lillitl‘il. llilli list Honing
{\cw lint-cit school of instruction nu in the Andrew S. l'l'njl': ,4. imol nu-
ll. tit-legato irom the Douglas l~‘uwl.~r dmlmum in \It W y, H. k. _ .
Women‘s ltclict Corps today. ‘ ' ' A \ J 5
The (“limit liviii liiiIlI r [lilJ ms.
The Ladies Auxiliary ci' lllo Voi< lIliJI'H of ”it Furl -\>-‘~\Nldiw ,. u". the
crime of Foreign Wars will hold :i unictui iv 3,1»
t‘illii‘ Nlll} at the Muhuckt-iiio buiini-
lug today.
.‘rCliUi l, l' i. [9,. 9..
‘Mdi'lw Noilihnii, «if lull.» in). m, it.
.‘illl"_'l‘\'l‘l.’r UL ll.‘l.~l'.j Ill .Al-llini" ,1.
{5L hauls.
CLUB NEWS . ..
.‘Iitlllgr‘ \".‘ll ii-i' .t llllill'lllli)‘i‘i Vin...
____-.._..... liltlll, Illi'l :~iiI liizmwllultiy TIL-peel
giiiuiiy Ullli'fi .l' .‘l :WlHISl, i’ul"‘.ui‘.m.4
Thu J- “- liliiilil'T Of 111“ (lll'io' mill UL‘L‘.l."lUii:~’ limit llu. llllliit—‘liilri iI-,..
Women's L‘llll) will niIII-l ll)llliil‘l'\l\\' ui ' run-“min. s i’nim NI w link", in...
the (Hill rooms on Main strut-1‘ lulu “mull it]... w 1,, m m. 411.1,, M '
“‘ irill‘lj‘?) l".«. “1‘”. “I'Iji'iillll‘l, "'Il,
Miss lituixn Croisvltlnc will infill.“ H113, _\il]".‘..lll. I..,~i.ii‘.::i, notepad
the hostess for the Illlllllll'l‘s or [lll'i\\1i*l Hit, position .m miurt :,i the
I-l.l'.'i‘. Clllll at lli‘l‘ iionm on 0in “~le liilllilLli'L ui‘ llll' Nix.- Yuri»
”NW lonli;ht. ' .l'lllllllliil‘i (Ii-HI. H “II llIIiIi ,\‘lm'.
l 'J‘lli- lli‘iit‘luw lI‘ ML: F-l-i‘iI'M'Ivi"
Tim. Ilusplliii Whit»! ('lUll will min: :llllllllil i‘h‘ lili'l‘lil- .1
‘toiiay at 3 o'clock at. the home lll‘ PH" 1.
litre. John M. Glover. id Non-towng .\ l'Ill'liliI‘5 - i. l‘mi. .; 2 m1
l'l‘ormce.» l;\\'()lidlliilli,
' 4 A l;lU\\il lziiil'.: .‘I‘.i.'..i‘i.:---ll’lIi).'l
‘\\ Umi. .
i . ..... . M. M..-
Baby Daughter :J l{.x."v'i’i.r{iii in “l I I»; i. .
l " ‘vii l““.‘.
' .\ii limb N;lll-;§vlllg;—I-_'~'~,iv11.l it.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Muffiii'iliy of 1 ““15-
60 Stevens street are the proud par, JIIy of ii:.- Mili'lilllg—-ll£illitlt
“”3- 01 '1 hall)" daughter. born curly WM“- .
this morning ut the Noi'wuik llllh‘lil. I SI-iit lull a SI: ,p—“xim .1 min.
ml. Mother and daughter nr!) do- “”5“”
lug wry nicely. I |<lIiIl\'-—-i.'lwiliI: (iillI-ii l-‘rmi.
Mrs. McCarthy was ”I“ i'm‘nwi‘ . '7‘” H. I,
Miss li‘i'uni‘os i’fft'miolln, popular hunk-V “3' flu, “Alum. iIl Alum-Him. i —.
"I‘lwi iIlw Lu urniius.
I Mrs. Morrison's (lll‘llflliill iii" the
‘v'iilli‘l'i’l mm :i'vmly zililIi'wi'iiitIId ivy
keeper iii Donnellyu. l'upn Mr»
Carthy is manager of the iiiif ain-
iion at West nkuuo {Hill the Post
Road. i|s,._- “H.314“. ,
';r.'
hnblllhed (Iron Evenings
l9“ . , ll P. M,
43 assr -. d m rim..." Bldg.
42nd STREET JEWELRY co.. Inc.
NV. (Jinnd (Ventral .
NEW YORK
LADIES . I.\DIP$
Diamond Diamond
Ring Wrist Watch
iiMUTIl’UL WillTF. si\' mulrnps
DIAMOND Sll'l' IN IF-K FillR|5.\l‘l‘lllRIh
\VHITEC-OIJIMOUNTING l5 jE\\'lL M0ll..\iEhT
51%.?" S85.00 “3533" $65.00
Misses Diamond Rings
FIST. \VlllTIT DIAMOND—‘5) l' l\' $9 50
O
HANDED)”: 13" “‘HITF. (NIH)
OF HIGHER remap DIAMONDS. ALSO
MOUNTING. Formerly 20.
A LARGE SELECTION
3‘». W ’ (.3
£3 ,.
Single end Double blah
for Long Hair—Special Size
Double Mesh for the Bob.
Cap and Fringe Shape. 3 _ ,
. flaw _
Jean Silk “Nets . ‘ ‘
with elude edge will Calm
all colors.
5.5.
For Sale Exclusively at ‘
s.._s.K1iEsoECo.
. 5% CL 10% Store
80-82 Washington St.
on, ., -_,__ . .-
including grey and whim
South Norwalk
.. -.._..5l
l
mmmehv—nmuysur
5 s
i‘MUNSIEicei'. -
l
iv! . a... ?==§~alénaaa;y._ F'- *5
fie
2
. “I .5)...
Norwalk Chronicler