. . swear us W or
. ~ \
can” hirsute murmur-scum mamas. cons. '
TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1928.
TIVITIES ‘OF ~ SPECIAL INTEREST FOR THE WOMEN or NORWALK
Hilda Bradshaw.
Cello numbers and vocal selec
grain to be presented directly after
yeople's chorus at the senior high
00! tonight . .
”The regular rehearsal will be
Irks Morrison directing "Martha'
is rapidly beingpwhippcd in
After the rehearsal. at 8:30. Miss
‘orence Sherman Briggs of New
In“ will give a program of cello
timbers. to be followod by vocal
inflections by Miss Hilda Bradshaw.
‘4 member of the chorus who pos-
Ioflee a mezzo-soprano of line quali-
dy. .In one of her numbers. Miss
Briggs will play a. cello obligate.
After th‘ will come special chorus
. others- and the refreshments.
'Anyone not a member or patron
the chorus who wishes to attend
can seem so invitation by tele-
honing Miss Elsie Moulthrop before
tseven o'clock. Patrons are always
' vited and as this will be an im-
. . rtant meeting all members are re-
quested to make a‘special effort to
on hand.
e—_——-—-pl-——
Miss ‘Moulthrop‘To-
Sing In N. Y. Concert
Miss Elsie Moulthrop. of Bayvicw
venue. will sing at a concert to be
than under the auspices of tho
mcipais' club of New York City
‘ the Waldorf Astoria Hotel at 4
{look Thursday afternoon. March
gills club will hold its meeting
1% directly after which. the con-
W will take place. Mrs. Lucy
Marks Morrison. of this city, is mu-
“ director in the New York pub-
e schools and will have a part in
oprogram.
l t
Wélcdme Strangers
Hold Ladies Night
. - I
’ The members of Welcome Strong
Lodge. Sons of St. George. held
hen the men entertained their
lies and sweethearts ate very suc.
,. ful card party. in Red Men’s
hill in Main street. About .50 per-
mg were present. The lady's first
h-iae'was ‘won by Mrs. Samuel
evenson. and thegsntlemen's by
d 0. Logan. Consolation prises
, presented'to Mrs. Alfred 0ver-,
‘ “w and Mr. Martin. A lunch was
filed. >
‘ 'Annual Meeting
The annual meeting of the Non
“will: Day Nursery Association will
{be held next Monday. '
. To Appear On Pro-l
'gram With Miss‘
”on will make up the musical pro- 3
e usual weekly practice' of the
at 7:” sharp. with Mrs. Lucy;
“it:
_' pa and which will be the big
“Wort of the year for the chorus ‘
{ladies Night." on saturday evening.
l
FLO lil-INCE SHERMAN lilthGS
ifiospitai Board To
” Give Toys 'I‘o Kiddies
Therogului‘ March meeting of the
Women‘s Visiting Heard of the Nor-
waik Hospital. was here yesterday
at i .n :plinl. ’i“.;cro was a goat.
attendance of members. In the ab-
sence of Mrs. Louis Lchmnior. th
president of the Board. Mrs.
Reynolds presided. Routine business
was transacted. and many gifts were
acknowledged. it was announced
that any gifts in the way of books.
magazines. toys. and children's books
for the children's ward would be
greatly appreciated by the Board.
Uncas Sauerkraut
Supper This Evening
‘ ,
The Uncas Tribe is giving a. sour-
kraut supper tonight in Red Men's
hall. on Washington‘street. Deputy
Frank Haggorty and a large dei-
Meyamo.ftribe of Greenwich will be
present. .
Friday. the me
TribeiNo. 26. will give a Twilight
dance in Red Men's hall on Wash-
ington‘streetVFrank Kuslik is chair.-
man in charge.
M
Raymond-Raymond
Meadow strect are attending the
wedding this afternoon. of their
nicoe; Misernbei Raymond of
buried.
The‘cerernony is to take place at
4 o'cloak at the‘home of the bride
on Leroy avenue. Durien. Miss
ymond will become the bride of
\ ‘lbur Raymond. also of Daricn.
Date Is Changed
There will be an important busi-
ness meeting of the Ladles’ Aid So-
cleiy of the First Methodist church.
tomorrow afternoon in the chapel.
The meeting will be held at 8
o'clock. instead of the usual hour at
2:30 _ o'clock.
an the latest artists' smacks of
yonder. tau. blue. rose and green.
girls of the Nor-walk Company
Water street appeared at their
... yesterday morning. All the
~ orms sported black ties.
TODAY’S VERSE.
The Bible Memoriaing Cru-
Bible verse for today is: “1
'eiight to do thy will. 0 My
tied. yes, thy law is within my
. " es
Corwalk Company Girls
Blossom Out in Smocks‘
dill a short time. the colored
sijl‘ocks will give place to pouge
sr'n'ocks. that all may be uniform.
This was decided at a meeting of
the girls held ‘Fridny afternoon.
With the pongccs, red ties will be
worn.
It is intorbsting to note that the
Nero's-1k Company girls are the
first in the city to adopt this cos—
'tumc. which costume many of the
large companies throughout the
country are insisting upon for of-
fice use. Th"
the Nor-walk Company "girls.
ever. was entirely voluntary.
how-
” Itoosuoursab
s-saturdasatef
' ‘ 10. 808W“
«at MUNSIE’ ins.
Accounts'of $1 '30
ALI. ‘Dlli’OSlTS
made in this bank before A
March 6
will draw interest from
March lst‘ .
f swallows“?
310,000 are invited.
cgation of members from the Mayn-
mbers of the Uncas
.. . ‘“ l. ' ,
Mac and 3111;. Clarence Brush of
I. home. last evening.
nose was transacted. and the society
1
action on the part of '
GIRLS’ FRIENDLY
SOCIETY TO HEAR
MRS. W. ANDREWS
Miss Hills Winter of Melbourne
road entertained the members of
the Senior Girls' Friendly society of
Grace Episcopal church at her
Routine busi-
oted to accept the invitation of the
3.1 Trinity branch to attend' the meet-
ing in Trinity church parish hall.
E3 on Thursday evening.
time Mrs. William T. Andrews oi
j‘ Stamford. vice-president of the Dio-
l cesan Association of Girls' Friendly
at which
societies will speak. At the close
of the business session last evening
a delicious lunch was served.
Those present were: Mrs. (lor-
rude Weckcs. Mrs. Lucy Flilllcriy.
Mrs. Anna Cronin. Miss Sadie Fos-
er. Miss Sadie Hendrick. Mrs.
F‘Mebel Cable. am. Cora Oskes. Mrs.
, Lulu Petrie. Miss Wilson and Miss
Winter.
The next meeting of the society
will be held on April 5. at the home
of Mrs. Lucy Flehcrty. at as Put-
nam avenue.
' FRATERNALS
Patriotic Order of Americans
Comp No. 8. will meet tonight at 4:
Franklin street.
0
Sons of St. George Welcome
Stranger Lodge No. 84 will meet to-
ht at 25 Main street.
I U U ‘
Pride of COurt Narruk Circle No.
801 will meet tonight at Eagles Hall
on Matt avenue.
' I 0 t
Uncas Tribe No. 26 Improved
Order of Ited Men will meet tonight
at 35 Washington street.
I O O
Catholic Union Council No. 46
Knights of Columbus will meet to-
night at 22» West avenue.
\‘v‘ |B 3
Old Well Lodge No. 108 i“. and
A. M. will meet tonight at it! South
Main street. '
I
I 0
Frank C. Godfrey Post No. 12
American Legion will meet tonight
at 70 South Main street.
0 O
Auxiliary Frank C. Godfrey Post
No. 12 will meet tonight at 70 south
Main street.
CLUB NEWS
The members of the Mothers' club
will meet this afternoon at the Girls'
and Women's club on Main street.
0 O O ' '
The 11R. club will meet tonight at
the home of Miss Mario Clausl, 105
South Main street.
U 0
The Choral Art society will, meet
tonight for regular weekly rehearsal
at the Norwaik library.
6 fl '
The Council of Jewish Women.
Nonvalk chapter. will meet tonight
at 8 o'clock at the Y.M.}!.A. build-
ing. Special features have been
planned for the evening.
0 0
The Leaders' training class of the
Norwaie Girl Scouts will be held to-
night at the Girls' and Women's club
on Main street at 7:30 o'clock.
s) O t '
Miss Julie Dagon of Cross street
will be the hostess tonight at her
home for the members of the J.F.F.
’ chapter.
U C e
Victor Young. compaser pianist
and Helen Davis, mezzo soprano will
present a concert at the South Nor-
waik M. E. church tonight under the
auspices of the Alfred Fox Piano
Company.
0 I O
The Hospital Thimble club will
meet at the home of Mrs. William
Olsen of Berkeley street tonight.
t 0 it
The Broad River Community Club.
will hold its semi monthly meet in
the club house tonight.
CHURCHES
The Bible school council of the
South Norwaik Baptist church will
meet tonight at 8 o'clock.
s t 0 .
The official board meeting of the
East avenue M. E. church will be
held tonight at 8 o’clock.
s 0 I
The woman's guild of Grace
Church will meet this afternoun at
the parish house.
Doorkeeper’s Circle
Plans Luncheon
“nu—-
A largely attended meeting or the
Door-keeper’s Circle of the First
congregational church was held last
evening at the home of Mrs. Henry
Coleburn. at 2: Berkeley street.
There were about 20 members of the
Circle present. Plans were made to
serve a luncheon at the church. at
sometime during the present month.
The next meeting will be bet at
the home of Mrs James E. El at
5 Arch street.
Norwalk Teachers Go
To Danbury To Visit
A number of Norwalk School
teachers. taking advantage of this
week's vacation in the public schools
are visiting Mi- Adl. IL Prescott
who is a teacher in the Model
School run in connection with the
Danbnry Normal school innsnbury.
A delegation from the Concord.
school where Miss Prescott was a
teacher for a good many years. are
30193 fill this Fuk-
, pccinliy 'ncrvous children.
How to Handle
M
"lie on your guard before your
children for they will mimic every.
thing yo do."
"A child is most susceptible u.
impressions of all kinds."
"one. let your son or ilillifllllur
gain the upper hand and you iii-o
ioat."
"A child's reasoning puivur is
much more ucuto tilull illlillln mun
ully rmllzc."
Those are {cup of ill-l illllsiuilll-
ing plain truths udvuucud by Mrs.
George 1’. Krupp of liust il\'l‘i|lltl
who is giving a. series of talks on
"Child liygicno’ 'lloforo the lllI‘ill-
bers of the Mothers' club.
Mrs. Krupp is carrying her mu.
.lvct. through both the physical and
mental phases. front the i'llllil «Ii
pro-school age up through ilflOlnf-
ccnce. At her first tulk. rile tilt»-
cusscd the environment into “'lllt‘ll
the child is born and which is 1..
determine. so largely what he ulll
be.
Mrs. Krupp disoussns
with whom the mothers
deal in her second talk.
dress follows:
Mrs. George Phillip Krupp "5i
East avenue is giving. for lilvl
Mothers‘ club. a scrios of talks mil
"Child Hygiene." taking in both in.»
physical and mental phases of tlm,
subject. from the child of pru-
school ago through adolescence. .\i
her first talk. and discussed tln- (ll-l
vironment into which the child is
born and which is to determine. at.
largely. what he will be. In llt‘i‘
second talk. Mrs. Krupp discusbt'tl
the child with whom the mothers1
have to deal. Her address follows. l
"Dr. H. C. Cameron in his o'xmti
lent book. ‘Tho Norvous Child. l
speaks of four characteristic fun-l
tures of child psychology—41191
imitiatlvencss. his suggestibility. his:
love of power. his acute. though”
lilultcd. reasoning facilities.
Should llc On Guard .
“At the age of two or three. till"
first quality which may arrest our!
attention is his imitativcness. This
imitation on the child‘s part is not:
conscious, but like a mirror he re—
fiocis in every action and in cvt-ry
\vord all that he sees and hours go- %
ing on around him. it is the lir<l
great step. after the fundamental:
instincts. by which he seeks to‘
adapt himself to the world in which ;
he finds himself. We are all fanl.{
iiinr wlill the ways in which it?
manifests ltself—-—how 6ftcn we lluvw‘
laughed at some time to hear our
own turns of speech and ihv
very lntonatlons reproduced in
baby voices—to hear a. small girl
scolding her dolls in our own best
manner. or a small boy echoing his
father's impatient cxciamations.=
And not only in speech but later in
action do we find the child model-
ling his conduct on that of his old-
ers. It behooves us therefore to he
on. our guard and to try at all time.
to furnish a Worthy example for
these small mimics to copy.
"It is for us to speak gently if
we wish their speech to be gentle
and to exemplify in our own con-
duct the standards of courtesy.
truthfulness and honesty that we
wish them to acquire.
"Closely related to the child'u im-
itativeucss is his slrggosiibliliy. His
conception of himself as a separate
individual, of his ago. only grad-
uaily en rges. It is profoundly mod-
ified by ideas derived from those
around him. Because of his luck of
acquired experience, there is in the
child an extreme sensitivcness to
impressions from outside. We all
know how a child is affected by the
terror of the adult who is with him
when without the suggestion he
might have had only curiosity for
what extolled the fear. Dorothy
Confield’s book, ”Understood Betsy”
is full of examples of this kind of
suggestion and is an excellent hund-
book for mothers of children; os-
illc I‘llllil
ha“: i.)
licr avi-
l
i
i
1
Strength Fostcrs Strength.
In the semc‘ way. a child will
laugh when an "adult suggests that
something is funny. ‘whcthcr he
really secs tllo joke or not. Grown-
ilp people. filled with anxiety be.
cause of the helplessness of the
child. unable to divest their minds
of We fears of the hundred and one
accidents that may befall a little.
child, unconsciously make unwise
suggestions which fill its mind with
apprehension and terror. Every mo-
ther should realize the ease with
which these unconscious suggestions
act on the mind of the child and
should school herself to be strong
to make her child strong. All this
suggestive force can be utilized for
good as well as for harm. and a
great part of early education must
be founded on it. No one who dbrs
net profit by this natural disposi-
flon of the child can be successful
in her management of him.
"The child does with questioning
what he is confidently expected to
do. Continued nagging. over-urging
to do anything. betrays lo the child
the mother's fear that he will not
do as she bids-him and this will be-
come the controlling idea in his
mind. also. A cheerful optimism.
which teaches the child to regard
himself as one who can and will do
what is expected of him. is sure to
succeed. A worried. anxious. nag-
slog. an expectation that the child
will surely do the wrong thing and
can never be trusted independently
to do the right. is as certain sway
of courting failure.
"Thus we see that the problem of
the management of children is re-
duced to the inter-play between the
adult mind anl the mind of "~e
receptive child. That which is
thought of and feared for the child.
that be rapidly becomes. Placid.
comfortable people who do not over.
.ry about their children. find their
children sensible and easy to man-
age. Patients who take a prideln
the daring. and naughty pranks of
their children unconsciously convey
, 0r tenrfuily coaxed.
l.lcniy to
the suggestion to their minds that
such conduct-is characteristic of
the Child of
Pro—School Age -— Mrs. Krapp
illclu. Nervous and apprehensive on;
route. who worry all day long over
ptlflflllflo sources of danger to their
tlllllll, are forced to watch him so-
quire a reputation for tlnlidlty.
which is passively accepted by the
child and consistently noted up to.
llorodity's llolo'f
"How large a port lu-rndlty plays
in the make-up of the nervous cllilil
lit difficult to determine. i think
ill general, it is butter in studyinu
the mental as well as the physical
ulskemp of on“ child to low;
llorodliy out of the count. The new
psychology tcllds more and more to
tho theory that in not specific trails
or specific diseases that are inherit-
l'tl. l‘lul l'lilllvr ltI-llcl'lli iI-lulr-llt'lou,
"lily this is meant a sonsiilvoness
in luberculer infection or nervous-
ness or whatever the thing may be.
This is very hopeful for knowing the
tendency we know what to look for
and have only to apply preventive
rather than curative monellres.
"A child's love of power. ills dc-
siro lo.be the dramatic center of a
situation is another trait to be com
siilcred. This characteristic may be
worked upon either for good or the
reverse. it is usually made to oper-
utc negatively. That is. when a
child is naughty. obullnitio in re-
lllsillg his loud or in ,l.l~..i..u...5 ill
lining the thing that disturbs the
adult. attention is focused upon him
and. according to the temperament
‘of the parents. he is violently scolded
Either method
makes him feel that ho is important.
the center of things. in the former
case. especially with a very young
child. the unpleasant significance of
what is being said to him is often
vaguely understood and he takes a
sort of pleasure in being the storm
center for loud words and threaten-
ing gestures; in the latter case. of
course. pleasure is the main sense.
lion. and the child who is being
pleaded with enjoys it. delightful
svnse of power. and assuredly rc-
pests what brought about this do-
sirubic state of affairs. If. is wise to
take as little notice as possible.
neither paying attention to nor re-
proving such acts as one does not
want repeated. or at any rate. doing
so in us casual and matter-of-fnct a
way as possible. diverting the child's
attention will often have the de.
sired effect and save a great deal of
wear and tear to both mother and
Child.
Rowsoning Power
“,t child's reasoning power de-
velops early and is much more
acute than adults generally seem to
realize. As soon as a child is spokv
on to at all. he should” be addressed
quietly. sensibly and reasonably.
i'liildrcn' dislike intensely the lines-
lllililled intervention of force. Sud-
snatch away the things
they are playing with. to pick them
up hurriedly and carry them off for
nap or airing or what not. without
warning or explanation. is to court
l‘LSlHLiillt‘C and emotional storms. A
child should never he’dcccivcd. lie
is usually very quick to find out.
and the effects of uric discovery of
this sort may undo years of traili-
ing in truth-telling. Try not to
make promises that cannot be kept.
The luscilsional inevitable disap-
pointment is a wholesome thing.
and should be part of every child‘s
experivut‘e. But the promise light.
1y glwu. and almost sure to be
broken at the whim of the parent.
or ihc clawing promise. too rosy for
i‘iiiilllmwnt—an experience of many
great expectations that never come
trilewllicse the child should he
spurcrl. it. shakes his faith. not
only in his parents but in life. And
it lllf‘l'l‘ is- one thing to which youth
is cniiilnd. ii‘ is to a. confident out-
look on life.
"Soolu'lr or later. the child must
learn to obcy; on that there can be
no two opinions. Neierthcless more
harm is done by over~emphusie of
authority than by its neglect. If
the parent is of strong character
and the authority is exercised per-
sistcnily and rclnorselesle. the
child's independence of nature is
crushed. lie is apt to become a
colorless and uninteresting person-
ality and he runs a great risk of
growing sly. broken-spirited and fl
sucker of favor. .
" He will often acquire the habit
of lying to save his skin. More
conuuouly, authority is t orcisod in.
tcrniliimitly and capriciousiy with
the result that. the child's judgme..i
is cloudvd and confused. Everyone
she has the management of little
children must above all see to it
that whatever the degree of string-
ency in discipline which they decide
to adept. their attitude is always
consistent. The less that is forbid-
dcn the better. but when the line is
drawn it must he‘lldhered to. If once
the child learns that the force which
restrains him can be made to yield
to his own efforts. the future is
black. indeed. From that day he sets
himself to strike down authority
with a success which encour-
ages him to further efforts.
Conflict Always Harmful
"The conflict between parent and
child is always harmful to the child
whether it brings victory or defeat.
Ho learns from it either an undue
sense of power or an undue sense
of helplessness and neither is to his
benefit. Let us therefore ovoid pro-
longed scenes and struggles with our
children. Reproof. like punishment.
loses all its e'fect .when it is to often
roomful. and the child coon takes it
for granted that. what he does is
wrong and that grown-up people
exist only to thwart his will. to mis-
understand. reprove or even to pn-
nish. Do not let your child become
hardened by too much reproof.
“The question of punishment. like
that of reproof. is a difficult one.
Never threaten punishment whiCh
you obviously to not intend to ad.
minister and which-the child knows
you will not administer. Punish-
ment must be rare. or the child will
becol ~ habituated to it. The degree
of punishment must vary with the
g.
‘ BINGO PARTY
lS PLANNED BY
THE CAULDRON
[final plans for the liingu party
to be held on lfriduy muting were
mule It a meeting of the entertain.
ment coulmilu-e uf Monitor Cauld-
ron. ljlrtughtors of Mokunna at the
home of tho (illulrulllll. Milli l‘Ztiilil
Weoiit-s. in Oregon lioulpvul'd luui
(Welling. ’l'ho lltiu. will im hold in
tho iiltnliltvt liilll in ”W \t’iisillngiml
streot Mumuic 'l'f‘ilILllf'. inclining
will be enjoyed to ”it“ lulu) of the
Monitor (llotln ml'iw'lrrr lirfmsli.
lllulllu Will in lil'r\f'll. i'llu-n v-ill im
awarded ut the hinge purity. uiilril
in lll\\flyl (lullulllflll I'lllfil'lillililll‘lll.
Those who iltlcntlml lilo nibbling
inst, t'\’tinlllK “lil‘I .‘ills. l‘iitinul
liuusviilltii, .\ll.‘t. l‘iil‘v'rillil l:, t‘m.
f‘niiiloi'irrc. of \Vmipnrt. Mrs, C,
Jackson \Vllllfy, Mrs. (,‘lltlulil' litiw-
l't‘llCI‘. Ml'n. V|riur Hlllltil-rlnlnl. of
\"f'l'lfllll'l. Mrs. Al'llulli *‘H' him-n or,
Mrs. t‘ul'li Dnlu H. All-ti l'iilllll \‘u Ill :,
Airs. l'cri‘y Morgan. and Min. itdlvii
Weaken. this hosirnlrl.
Two Women To Go
‘ On Arctic Expedition
Two women uill in- nit-liliwrs M
the expodiimll “illt‘ll ll’lllU-ld il.
.tiurzuliiinn will id” to lll': Armin
l'I‘Hlilllu this fillllllill‘i‘. Uni: of llll‘
ulu‘l'i'iii ui" llit" int) ulil lw it; mu]
tlcl‘illite prize! that Ntli‘iii'llit'll Hillt-
cd Lillirudor fir-lure Crliullihus dis.-
covi-rmi Alllt'rlf'fln.
Dr. t‘llal'irs S. Small. principal of
\‘Vist‘uusut .\C.iiiullly. \l'il‘czmstrt. Me.
has announced [ll‘t'lllllllldl‘y plain
for the UH). which will include
Visits to Greenland and lcclnnd. lie
is on old friend of the explorer and
will accompany llli- luttur on till:
voyage.
The two worm-n who will go on
the expedition. according to present l
plans. are Mrs. ilown: ll, lit-tcaif. of
Providence, it. 1., a daughicl‘ of Dr
Sewaii. and Miss Maud Fisher. of
New York. cousin of .\lr. Moicaif.
who xvii furnish one schonnvr and
outfit one-half of the rxpmillion at
his mvn expense.
With the schooncr. to be named
the Sachem, and now being built in
Thamaston from plans drawn by
John G. Aldon. of Boston. will go
the schooner ilowdoin. which has
(‘firrlml Murhilllun on three trips in-
to the loo. Country. l'ollliirilx'i-uncth
ltmvson, son of it (.‘hicucn bunker.
may go along. and Dr. Walter
Korllz. lchthyninzlst of tho l'lllvor-
city of Michigan. who made last
year's trip. also may bu u lnom'mt‘
of the party.
Had Fifty-Seven
.
Ninc childrcn. forty-(«lain grand-
chidl'oil and fifty-St-vrn gridi-
GreatGrandchildren
A Success
De Molay Mothers’ Club IS
Attracting State Wide Attention
Bridgeport and Stam-
ford Dell’lolay Chap-
ters Ask For Copies
Of Local Charter.
Til“ furl. mm the .‘ll'l‘lllt‘i'n' Club
of the Norwaik t'li'lpll'l' of DoMolay. ,
is lllt: first orgnnlmiiun of its kind - l
in the country. is ntlruclim; much A
attention, llll"<lll’lli.lll Um [if-3101a, 'V
(‘hliplrrs in tho State. it, ll." month.
ly lflf‘l'illll,’ (.l' thw (lull in the De-
_\i«.|:.y cl-lldmlio ill \\'- ' .‘lvvuile,
5'41""! :zii- ill'l‘lil. tin-mum's.-
tlnns. uni-c rrceivcd from nil-film's
of numb-l" of I l‘l'l." w H. uni Stanl-
for'l filmy-ivy. 'islzlm; XVI f‘uplwl of
thr- f‘lzlllilz‘ of "i“ Now-dill: flail
Airs. i‘lilnn [tuft '-'l'i". :lprmniiml it
“nil a, coin: M the I.’.:.rflf t1.
liriliw-prlrl. :-r.rl F-iz‘k‘. Hul'zrrian lit
the Stamford l’irlic". The Slothor'i‘
('l‘lll is to lo «firth-1m; in o n't- “
l1,v:.l 31‘. ‘ yr" -; nrv- I'l-u‘h ‘.'
rant. nil Inn-r thc (It'lllif‘V. 3n.
illuvlril isn't”, I‘h'lirmnn of ..
liri'y v.14- appoint/4i to arrange fa:
amt-its for the rmrr. vs‘iirlz. it is
llopml, i'.
en'rilfiihir: n'E'“:
(:cr'l- n! of HM
T} n nor-(Hi; .. i...
sillr‘nl. Mrs.
“l’i"l nzu'riai
hit-s. ll. ii. l‘wcii.
sun-J, with )l'u lx‘m‘or
‘h; 'l‘ ‘i-"' .i
I
v'f" “ruler-731:
{'1 '.'2
.vj- .n...
l.. n
[I
(1:. ri'.
rm
‘ w":
;‘.V.
1‘9 .
"‘.i".’.‘.‘2’ . " 'J'u
.t Similar 7'
El”)- .
-.
.-w .-
11. .'
wiri-
.\ii‘.{r'. MMDOI‘GALL.
mom-y is to luring the three Gs to
And tun thi‘m is are gumptlon.
writ. and no
Lulu-r than ”1’5!” sin nvf-Ils noth-
ing more lll‘ln a peanut stand. say.
Or a co'f.,c grinder.
New York City. supphrs this obser-
vation. The accumulation of two
v. ry substantial {Grillnl‘s is the per-
sollai LSllil'll.‘n"" from which the
spooks.
She is now in charge of o. mil-
lion dollar coffee business and owns
two of the most beautiful
pluccs in .\'c\v York.
Pastor Scores Fortune
__—....
I
.‘icdiums, fortune folk-rs. Sl'll‘ll-
:i radius of
Harriett
rcpt one living within
fifty lullcs. Sili‘\l\’t‘tl )ll's.
l‘il. yesterday today. She was 1“!
years old.
-—————-—-———-———-———o
tionai bunks, us of December 31.
1925, wcro $25.i:.2,4l‘.!,000. (in in-
crease of Si 3tll.2~j:..unfl for the year.
according to the Controller of the
Currency. Deposisis were $31,080.-
660.000, an increase of $1,080.45:-
000 since 192‘.
be sure of the child‘s motlvc and
end ll‘rlt lll!‘ punt ' "lt~lll is l’lt‘Si‘l‘Yf‘L.
"Mo's! :lllillnl'illi-s lltl\\il\l:l)'n' agree.
that physical punjsllllloui should
ll t be Tf'SOl'lI"tl ltl lll’ti-r the earliest
years. Dcpriving .1, child of a chur-
isilcd privilege is u more ruusonahle
uitd lo '3 lllllili'iilling form of punish-
ment. The use of i‘t.‘\\'ill'tl5 in also
fraught with diffii-ukiss—certainly
they should be l‘lll‘l‘. and must never
be allowed to dcgcllcrui‘ into bribes.
to be bargained for upon condition
of good behavior." ‘
Elabo te Coat
_...~_
re
a... .
MRS. F. S. COOLIDGE.
of Atlanta—wearing a black silk
grandchildren. it lillill of 114, (Ill vx-‘
Manchester. “'llu dim-i :lt l’r-ttol'vliic.l
Total resources of the S4141 llii-‘
crept: coat elaborately cmbroideredibwcsg Washington street.
.inel'vleusi onus. Always. one should in shite and Mnded with amine :. Names will be the tie-tun. .. to scene.
Hunts iillii atrut‘vl‘s “in! [My (hair
.ll'tl‘..lt", and iii‘.‘ l't3llfll’l'.d to in- nice:-
iiilg,‘ “ill‘. :~‘l|.":".‘$ ill lll' ir St‘l‘ltl‘ii'rl to
N‘pdl'lil'.’ .silSiT-gyliiriv 1n wivir- il'Ulll
Liliil' money, are t‘llll’.‘l‘ l--'s'.~‘"<.<l-tl u!
the (iv-vii lli‘ urv: “cut and Gill
Ililiids.” iiu. Raymond “d. Ulillllly.
‘etlld in u Swilllwl all St. Marys
'l:iilircll. .\'v\v lil'ililln. Sunday.
They are not gifted Willi prophet-
ic \islou llllll ll:l\t,‘ no cstraioriluiury
powers, gut llllx)‘ ili‘L‘ patronized by
people “no evidently arc deceived
'into believing that for twenty-five
Cents ,Ol‘ fifty cents. a dollar, or
more, insight can be obtained into
the future. L'fl‘lllnllcs. although they
are taught that tho Creator alone
knows \\‘ll'.ll is lltl‘l by unborn
lime. Sillliulm-zs i-vvsilsr; illrir visits
to thusc pililllisls and curd-readers
by saying they do so for the fun of
it or out of curiosity. l"illll"i‘ Clilblly
siliii. Non-rilchvSs it is. it mortal sin.
llc \iI-clul‘vcl. llz‘cllufit‘ it is .1 viola-
tion of the. first commandment. “l
um the Lord my God, thou shalt
not how strange Gods before thee."
it is a fact. he said. that spirit-
uniists and others engaged in for-
tune rolling. CJli iiupuir tllc health
of their clients by predicting that
the future holds a period of illness
for them, the effect frequently be-
ing that the person hearing this
proph-oy actually works himself in-
to a slate of ill health by allowing
himself to continually expect the
i'llll‘ililllclll of the prediction. The
state of car‘s mind is known to
have an effort on his physical com
dition, he said. and sometimes.
through coincidence. a condition
will corno to pass that has been
predicted by ll. fortune teller and
people then allow tholllsclves to be-
licvo that the medium actually hue
a gift for prophecy.
C-S Chapter Enjoys
‘ Weekly Card Party
A delightful social meeting of the
C. S. Chapter of the Girls and We-
men's Club was held last evening in
the club rooms ill Main street. 15
members and one guest. Mrs. Evan
Sexton. were present. There were
three tables of cards. Prizes were
wov by Mrs. Jacob Wolfe. Miss
Gladys Townsend. and Mrs. Evan
Sexton. The doc" prize was won by
Mrs. Samuel Stevenson. Dancing
and singing were enjoyed and dainty
refreshments were served. The host-
esses were Mrs. Bertha Walls. and
Mrs. Benjamin Whonc. ‘
Mrs. Arthur Henson. the‘ president
of the club. requests that there be
a full attendance of members at the
important business meeting next
Monday evening.
Mrs. Newman To Be
Sewing Club Hostess
The Hospital Sewing Society of
Saint Joseph’s church will meet to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. in
the Knights of Columlnls rooms in
Mrs. John
e
w-Thc Way for a woman to make.
imir on ullnir‘vt‘r fold she tackit-s.‘
Mrs. Alice Footo Muchugall. of‘
voting:
Tellers and Mediums i
'I- Hazell
, W: ‘ii‘z
7:ttr;;r‘l.i‘.‘( &'
il'i’flfl .,.'
dorm:r vi
‘1‘.
mid
no rs‘ie‘h.
ill" Club With
the lining iii ii:1 2:.
(Jr-Se:
are 3..
up. .
rooms. and hire lion-”wry '
write-d a he: -l‘9'.iii't p'.‘ c. '
,\ll Klf'i‘nv n tfin l-"i n '
day aft-uni. -l. l. 1
.
nature of an apiczi s
sum of 8‘20 "4 We!‘ focus ‘
‘ day. with more to come.
hllfl to give a pmny for etch
xthey measurtd around
i'l‘hc money “1:“ [lid‘f'l 5..
iure aprons. it was repar'
$70 was nir'urc-l by 'i.'- my
held in January.
The (-niérhfllnatr‘:
If “1...; .-: ‘
i
l
l
i
}
the
r i
l
. will
ll"
."L ill ll:-
'l'umpiw.
‘ll lirll..il:
l (‘fimlllltlt‘e.
usel<i:l:l
ill'l
'sewir.£’ t'l-l..
. ll‘it. ‘
4. Ta p.
. WAS
l“.
sinl:
w i:l-.'i.
~‘rtllll‘.\1!i:vr
earn» i.
Woman Sutt’ram Meet
c
In Paris May 30
One lllOu>..:‘:-l “China 2'» ;.
olives of 35 thlxil'irs iii '5' -_
will gather ll. l‘ul'.‘~ tron-i .\i:
Junetl. for \\'i:.«.' moi. ‘
impressive lllit‘l o
lionul Wmnnn 5w .
:,
\i' -
orgtlllilelioll founded l}' “H. I
trio t‘lulplllaii «22!: n. 5 um: i.‘ ~
irillli'iiis- mull: hit its “our-.3 of .l'.l
nations. .
"Fills tinih l‘i‘.">“ll‘.l: of Ill" .‘tiiliwn
’u'ili llc the first >lll'.“.‘ i‘l‘ .. “in"
.. .
dealing primarily \xiiii ’im a
men: of .~tli'l‘l'.li.:tj- for \uvnwn (if ‘
races ililzl rulers. llltr prelimimi‘v
pl‘olrl'alil :il‘l'aulrmi for lll‘} «Tenn :5:
under ”‘1‘ L'illtlilllt‘f.‘ of E's prisixitrzt.
Mrs. Corbett Asllivv of London. in-
dlcuirs tiizlt lhc cvcrtvidvuing field
alcihliics \xiil he u-‘ll
discussion ‘til‘.\l .1 lion
of “'i‘illi‘l‘i'.\
covered iii ll'
of the sis-clay mooring.
Tu't-lvc drieculcs and twelve oi:-
ieruatos will nlzikc up the represen-
tation from the l.'lllil‘(l Stairs. For.
luniion uf the dt-lwrn‘inil is now ivo-
int: IlllltlL‘ ily illf‘ National League
of Women Voters. the American
auxiliary of the national body. and
will lTlL‘lllllf‘. it is cxpet‘tvd. several
offlhosc “he represented the L'niied
States auxiliary 4,. the 1923 meeting
in Rome.
Mrs. Call is exported to attend
the gathering in her capacity as
honorary president. and is scheduled
to lend a gigantic pence demonstra-
tion. which will close the Congress.
As fourth tire-president. Mrs. Gif-
ford l‘iuchot of Pennsylvania. is
-slat d to llilif‘ an active part in the
proceedings. ,
r_______.____.——-
Reform Women
AdOpt Smocks
inmates of the State Reformatory
for Women in Bradford have adopted
the smock to protect their dresses
announced
while at work. it was
yesterday. Amos '1'. Baker. the su-
perintendent. announced also that
the newly established industrial de-
lpartmerlt had received its first or.
der. The Department of Public Wel-
lfaro of this city has ordered dresse
ing gowns for several hospitals.
Girl Scout Council
Invited To A Tea;
The Xortvaik Girl Scout Council
has received an invitation to attend
the silver ion and cake sale tO‘bO
held at the homo of Dr. Munson, at
Church girN-t. \‘VcstpOrt. Friday..
from 3:30 until 5:30 o'clock.
Any members of the Ofllcers‘ as-
i' ciation or anyone in:- icstcd in tho
'girl scout work is cordially invited
-J H
Norwalk Chronicler