. ..... , g... ”met-Mee- we.» .
h
at .
\3'
~ on} mm " a“ some“. mom
i.» l . ;.: I .
» .{Mleu . " ,"‘ . . ‘
‘,, .. ...
.
n
jles OF INTEREST “Foil... [Tl—IE .WOMEN OF NonwALK '
all: women Attend f
.1 County Republician Meet
lnot only use our own reasonins
powers but we should teach our
children to use theirs and teach
them to thiuit before they make any
decisions. ‘ .
Mrs. l-iolon Lewis of Btrstford
presided at the morning meeting
while Mrs. Walker of Greenwich
presided at the afternoon meeting.
Judge Welsh of Greenwitui gave ll
falls during the afternoon congrav
ulating the women on their organ-
isation and welcoming them to
Greenwich. lie , d that be was
going to make h talk like that of
Chauncey Depew's: - .
“After the manner of the sh
skirt: Long enough to cover the
eubieot. but short enough to be in-
teresting.” , '
its also presented Mrs. Lewis of
Btrstford with three here:
One from the Borough of Green-
wish.
One from the Town of Greenwich.
One from a wine collar of which
he did not know the location. How-
ever. it had been given him by a
friend and he wanted to pass it on.
Mrs. Goodyear To
‘ ' Speak Tonight
“
Mrs. Fruit 0. Goodyear. of" this
city. well know member of the Nor-
wallt Republican Women’s Associa-
tion. will continue her talks on
"Political Procedure" at a meeting of
the Fifth District Republican Wo~
men’s club. in Bridgeport. this eve-
ning. in the Junior High school on
Linwood avenue.
Donnlng will preside at the short
business meeting before the address.
.. Goodyear Talks
3' hf Conventions and
"licenses; Lunch-
n M Greenwich.
an
j tions Following the, Fall
if was the subject of hire
Goodyear'e talk before the
- County Republican Wom-
iiisot in Greenwch on letur-
, meeting was held at the
Arnie in Greenwich. Mrs.
“ gliuilings. lire. Alexander
, . Mrs. George Bubbell.
lf'ercy Barrett. Mill Mary at.
W Mrs. Goodyear attending
this city-
Goodyear spoke before the
. which was held at 1
Elder talk was a very ex.
he one and included all the
lions and caucuses which will
"lees, in the fail. followed by a
. of celery soup. chicken a is
peels. French fried potatoes.
French dressing. ice cream.
androiie. .
~’ John Crawford or Westpori
ntorcsting talk on the cor-
titutions in the state. die-
the two men's and the two
institutions. ,
we: Merritt spoke on the
ng carried on in Washing-
. the present time. what has
‘ one and what is to be done.
Louise Connolly of Newark.
‘ vs a very interesting talk
-w Shall Our Children Vote;
slid that we all have a great
“instinct and s. great deal of
-ice sod-also a great mass of
log power but that the latter
is more or less overlooked
tie used. ‘ . ,
‘g-‘spcaker maintained that we
reasoning powers mostly for
ng of excuses and cited the
of Mrs. Jones who decided
on Mrs. Brown. Then at the
nuts she did not call'on Mrs.
because she feared she might
J oseph Beers Given
Surprise Party
A surprise party wastendsred to
Joseph Boers. Jr.. of its Ely ave-
nue. by about to friends last night.
Games were pisyedsnd singing was
enjoyed by the gathering. Refresh:
meats. which included salad. send-
wi‘ches. oaks. lee en'sm and coffee.
were served. The visitoln left at a
late hour voting Joseph a. perfect
host.
Cohnolly said that we should
/ / V . .
l 47 . /
We; fl, WW"
Ill/”fl.
More/Vflsredousfl
ThanGoldisthe ~’ .
Health of your Children .
, thetaperbctlsxstivoiothemost table
4mm” “in...“ is“: .55. “v...
-30 C m In
.lesamthmhusmlmlmilpmcfb sit.
'Ilic Chewing Gum Laxative
glscatsll'drngsoores l”
wn%
Miss Jennie 8.
Miss s" COHEN
GIVES PARTY FOR ,
NORWALK GIRL
Miles dylvia Cohen of Bosch street.
Bridgeport. gave a bridge party
yesterday afternoon at her home in
honor of Miss Lillian Josem. daugh-
ter of Mr. and Manuel Josem. “of
Belden “avenue. Norwalk. who is to
become! the bride “of Irving Tessler
of New York City. May 25.
szo Josem. Sol Lippman. and At-
torney George Selgai. After bridge
I. delicious supper was served. and
the bride-to-be was presented with
a handsome piece of silverware by
the hostess. idles Byiie Cohen.
were various solos by a number or
the guests. including a charleston ex
hibition. by Miss Faye Epstein and
irving Toaster.
The guests were the Misses. Lillian
Josem. Tinney Tsriov. Faye Epstein
Jaye Josrm. of Norwalk. the Micro:
Augusta and Flora shaman. Mildred
Shapio and Sylvia. Cohen of Bridge-
port. Also Loo Scharts. Dr. Marshall
Davis. Attorney George Seigai.
Irving Tessier of New York City.
Sol Lippinan. and Attorney Arthur
Klein of Hartford and Reuben a‘n‘d
Mather Cohen of Bridgeport.
Miss Ketzingerv
Sings In New Rochelle
Miss Helen Kctzinger. of Bmiew
avenue. save a song recital at the
College of New Rochelle. last night.
at 8 o'clock. M. Hewitt Smith. of
the musical faculty of the college.
assisted her on the program, while
accompanied her at thetplsno.
The program was divided into
three groups and was presented to a
very large audience. so well received
word the selections of Miss Keuinger
that she favored with three enacted.
FRATERNALS:
The William McKinley Auxiliary.
U. s. V. W.. will hold a social in
their rooms tomorrow night.
o e e - ‘..
Patriotic Order. Sons of America.
Washington Camp, No. ii. will meet
tonight at s: franklin street.
0 0
Progress Forum. of the F. l". L.
will meet tonight at 100 Washington
met.
0 O C .
Our lrothers Lodge. No. 10. wt
meet tonight at 16 Wall street.
0 it 0
Colts: Encampment. No. “.0“
Fellows. will meet tonight at 70
South Main street.
There were four tables. prises be- ~
lng Won by Miss Tinny ,Tarlov. Miss ‘ _
Miss Charlotte Ketzlnger, her sister. CO
Enmed .-
.
Dancing was enjoyed and there ‘ ‘
“Mina...“ .. .... cw... an... a... -
MISS 131.8119 iiiUuul mum
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lambert
HI Moulthrop. of BsyVlow avenue.
whose engagement to Louis M. Good-
man. son of m. and Mrs. I‘hillp
Goodman. of Siarkvlilo. Miss... hue
Just been announced.
No date has yet been set for the
wedding but it will taitc place in this
city.
Mr. Goodman is in the electrical
business in Mississippi and was in this
city on a visit a short time ago. He
is a graduate of the Mississippi A. a;
M. College and was with the Schenec-
tady General Electric Co. for several
years. He left there in 1924 and
since then has been in business for
himself. in the Goodman Electric
Laet Christmas he was called to
New. York‘ city on a business trip In
connection with the wiring of a huge
levaporatod milk plant in Mississippi
of which Job he has ohsrgel it was
then that he visited this city.
Miss Moullhrop. whose fine sopra~
no voice has been enjoyed by Nor-
well: and New Yorlt audiences alike.
is marrying into a musical family
for her mothorvlnvlsw to be is a well
known singer. and her hence is an
excellent flute player.
Miss Houlthrop will go south the
beginning of June for s. visit.
RowaytOn Speaker
At Art League
Mrs. Angelina Scott Donleyhof
Rowayton. will be the principal
iii. speaker st tho'cltib meeting of the
Bridgeport Art League to be held
at the club this afternoon on'Cilno
ton avenue. An exhibition of weav-
ing will be held in connection with
the event.
The winter picnic given under the
auspices of the First Congregational
'chulch on the Green. Saturday at.
teruoon. was attended by more than
too members of the Sunday school.
The committee had provided a car
for all those attending. and. during
the ride to Mcoregcrs Park, famil-
iar songs were sung. As the pic-
nlcers left the car at the park. they
were given tickets entitling them to
participate in the various events
planned for the picnic. -
Groups were formed. which cn~
gaged in clothespin races. knocking
the tooth'frorn cleverly ‘drawn faces
sketched by a coming young artist
of East Norwailt. whose name is
being withheld for the present.
Ribbons were awarded the win-
ners of each event. These ribbons
were counted on a point basis.
. ‘STHMA
Over A Hundred Attend
Congregational Winter Picnic
The first prise went to Helen Key.
worth. second to Marjorie Brunc-
ege. third. tie between Marion
Ledebur. Paul aheafi and Malcolm
Goodyear. Prices were given to
each of these three winners.
The refreshments which consisted
of' frankfurters. sandwiches. cake
and cocoa. were =ln charge or the
mothers? club and the teachers.
The school is most appreciative of
the mothers who worked so efllcl-
ently in the serving of the refresh-
ments A great many took part in
this work. Sticks of candy were
passed to the younger children.
The committee in charge of the
picnic consisted of Mr. Percy A.
Taylor. chairman: Miss Mary Rider.
Miss Oril Marvin. Miss Bertha "W
Miss Dorothy Oimstcad. and Mr.
Roy McCormick. “
Mr. McCormick. who is superin-
tendent of the school. was very busy
seeing thstno one. missed a good
time and his "call whistle" was
kept busy most of the time.
Shoals of approval were heard
when announcement was made that
plans were already under way for
micr-
Goons
tale so. not or.
use..." I ‘. eésnerdu‘s to s
i“‘MUNSIE ins.
n. ' v ‘
the annual picnic to be held in
June. .
1r
. , so. sonnets
BroWnie Band To Be. Formed
, ln'Norwalk By Miss Doan‘e
New- organisation -To
Be For Girls Seven
‘ Years Old- To Scout
Age.
—-——-—-
“a Brownie band is to be formed
in Norwalk.
Who are they? They are helpful
little toils from seven yours old to
Girl Scout ele- A brownie is al-
smile. She invests useful service
with- lively music. secrets and our-
prises nntli her family believes that.
there really is a good fairy in the
house. '
The Norwellt Brownie band will
have its first meeting at the Girls'
and Women's club. at 24 Main
street. the Girl Scout headquarters.
Friday afternomu ct 8th o'clock.
March 19. Any little girl who is
seven years old or older, may be»
come a brownie under the Brown
owl. Miss Donne. '
The brownie has to know her
promise. the law. the motto and the
secret word. the solute and the
smile before she proves that she is
living up in the law. When she
use passed inspection for four mout-
lngs and shows that she can write
not own and her parents‘ homes and
addresses. her birthday and age and
that she can make or do something
usei’ul. she is ready to take her
promise and become a brownie, en-
utled to wear the uniform and pin.
The promise: "i promise to do my
best to love God end my country. to
lulp other people every day espe-
cluliy those at home.”
’lhe law: ’lbe btcwnie lives in
to older toll: and not. give in to her-
suit.
The motto: Lend a Hand.
The pass Viol-cl ”Shh-h We'll
leave that tor the brownies.
The natural formations of the
pack are the fairy ring where all
,loill hands and make the circle as.
hip; as they can. and tile Pow-wow
ring, where sll'sit or stand close to-
settler.
1 hair song is:
were the brownies. here's our aim
Lend a hand and play the game.
The Gui Scouts of Norwullt wish
to welcome into their sisterhood
Miss May Frcidmui. Ethel ,Oraves.
At the regular meeting of‘ troop
i. the new Scouts were .nssigneu
tlulr patrols. “For” partt‘of‘ the
the Girl Scoutfiol‘gulsieflion. lb ling
the city, national and interns onai
divisions. Announcements. were
mudc concerning the new contest
between troops which will be that
of destroying- tent caterpillars.
Later in the meeting the Scouts
took up their usual work. The
mcefllll; broke up after singing
songs 1mm the Girl Scout Song
Book. I
Verna Wells Scribe
A regular meeting of the Rain-
bow troop was held in the Catholic
Club House on Monday afternoon
March 8th. Miss Donne inspected
the Scouts for personal inspection.
Miss Levy took the tonderfoot work.
Captain Simmons gave lustrue-.
lion in “nailing. A half circle
was then formed and Miss Deane
enrolled Anna Burke as a tenderioot
scout. A game called "and i" was
playi'd. Captain Simmons taught
the Scouts two new songs. “The
lied Herring" and the .“Bailor
Chaotic." A; good night, circle
followed and the. meetingwas closed
with singing of taps.
Scribe Ethel Kurt: ‘
Announcements ~— On Wednes-
day. there will be a meeting of the
First Aid Class at the South Nor-
walk Library at 6 o'clock. the time
of the meeting being changed to en-
_On Friday. Mothers. do not for-
get that the Brownio' Bend starts
at 3.30 ocloclf and the larger the
number of fairies that attend. the
more of a fairyiand will you find in
your home.
Several members of the Cfflcel's'
Association are going by train to
Stamford to see "The Poor Nut."
People’s Chorus
Members of the People‘s Chorus
are requested to most at the High
school for rehearsal tomorrow night
at 7:30 o'clock. lidr. Ralph Tolend
will be in charge fromfllso until a
' o'clock. when he mil hold his Week-
ly "singing lesson." Mrs. Lucy bl.
Morrison. director. will, then take
. charge with the weekly rehearsal of
.the open. “Martha.”
s?
m at new
m new More. reams
g»
... mutton... w...
my
ways ready to lend a hand'end a» -
lliuvllng. Miss. Jennings explained.
able more of the Scouts-to attend:
e
couu.‘
ToBring Out Book
" i
MRS. ANNA B. SHELDON
"Candlelight" is the name of a
little book .of verse which 'Mrs.
Sheldon. nrt supervisor in tho Nor~
walk. schools. will bring out about
June 1.
For some years Mrs. Sheldon has
been writing vol-so, a. good deal of
which has been published from
time to lime in magazines and news-
papers, but this will be the first time
that her writings will appear in
book form. '
Next Saturday Mrs. Sheldon will
give a reading of lll'i' poems before
is prominent woman's club in Plain-
fle.d. N. J. The author is well fitted
for this sort of club wtll-k~~—runrllnxs,
literature. ll‘i'till‘i‘ii und book ru-
vicws, should aim over desire to on-
tor such .1. Hold pcrmunontlywlw-
cause of hur- lmrlturouml of educa-
tion and oxpt‘riunvo and her exten-
sive travels. iml to spunk of her real
talent and pun-lug w-ruonulliy.
-M ....
Adams-Miner
Nuru‘ullwl's will be lllli‘l‘l.‘h‘l(’il in
learning lnut Kmnpmu Aillillll‘l. soil
to Mrs. Sumuei t'. mum, of liwldlnu
Ridge, \vilo us the l-ulrllchl County
President of the Loupuo of Women
Voters was wed Saturday [.0 .Mlsa
Marlon Fisk Minor, daughter 0! Mi".
and Mrs. R. Minor of Yonkers.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Wilbur F. Cusum-ll, and dur-
ing the col-enmity, Andrew 'i‘lctjous
of New York, an exclmaloually tn-
ientcd murislen of fifteen yeam.
played a pronrnm of organ music‘.
Miss Minor nus n picturesque bride
wearing a frock of ivory white
moire.
The gown was designed with a
fitted bodice [Hill wry lull skirt fin-
ished with at double ileum-o 02‘ not
which extended to the nnkiu‘s. The
bodice was trimmed with nut, which
was also trimmed with nut, which
was also used ln‘o full ruffle at the
end. or the .vory tight long sleeves.
She worc~hn exquisite veil of Brus-
sels lace; also. worn by her. god-
”mother. Mrs. A. l': Ho‘un. at her
idistilling. and carried a bouquet of
“files of the valley and sweet peas.
Miss Anita Caroline Miner. the
bride's sister was the mold of honor.
,brith Miss Frederica Yisek of New
York. Miss Lucy Wheeler of New
Haven. and Miss Lournlco Skinner
of Detroit, clussmmus of the brim
at Vossnr. as bridesmaids. All the
girls were attired alike in frock of
son. green chiffon our-r green crcpc.
The dresses were made on long slim
lines with flared bottoms. The pic-
ture huts of green horsehair were
rimmed with darker green ribbons.
and- the attendants carried arm
bouquets of spring flowers.
momenta-mums. was the best
man and the ushers included Do-
nald Price. Franklin li‘ieid. Linden
Arnold. Junior Amos and Frederick
Sanford Show. Mrs. Miner. the
bride's mollir-r wus attired in poudre
blue crepe Elizabeth with which she
wore a small but of black. malice
and u 'corsngc of Aaron Ward roses
and lavender sweet peas. Mrs.
Shaw's gown was of uremic lace.
She hall's. small blm'k but and a
comm similar to that worn by
Mrs. Mlnezxflucnusc of illness in the
Minor family there was no reception
after the wedding. Mr. and Mrs.
Adams have left for a short wedding
trip after which they-will reside in
Reading Ridge. The bride's travel-
ing costume included an ensemble
suit of blue bognllna with a small
but of blue silk.
Mrs. Friend Given
Miscellaneous Shower
A miscellaneous shower was ten-
dered Mrs. Matthew 1“. Friend, by
a number of her i‘riends Friday eve»
sing at her home. 55 Clinton ave-
hue.
Mrs. Friend. who before her mar-
riage was Miss Tillie Neugebaur.
was taken by surprise completely.
Refreshments were served at a late
hour and then the guests departed
wishing Mrs. Friend 9. long and
happy voyage on the sons of. matri-
many.
Those present included:
Nellie Atchlson, Catherine Atchi-
son. Anna Graham. Margaret Pow.
ere. Elisabeth Powers. Kntllryn
Leonard. Mary Zerges. Vera Collins.
Helen .Colllns,‘ Elsie Gobler. Flor-
ence Finnegan. Anna Seucli. Sadie
Powell. Kate 5 lib. Bertha Dyson-
roth. Leah Co n. Gertrude Funk.
”lire. s. Denny. Mrs. J." Makovich.
Mrs. P. Weisncr. Mrs. W. Mills. Mrs.
H. Lydon. Mrs. E. Fisher. Mrs. L.
Farrell. Mrs. G. Brown. Mrs. J.
Downey. Mrs. L Smith, Mrs. May
Finite. Mrs. J. Sherry. M L. Funk.
. In. William Ryan, and Mrs. J.
Nansen“?-
Blrth' day. Party
’ Fer“ Mrs. Dayle
.«sa‘ birthday party was tendered to
’ ~”entitlemfl. Davis of Cottage
’ ' laterals: ersnhig. ,isrs. Dw-
received
‘ 7 many . beautifulgpres-
l
MONDAY,JMARCH 15, 1926.
Something's ' N
Here About
Somebody
3 You Know 9
v City Briefs .3
va
'i‘oMuflT’e EVEN“
mono—“The Auction Black.“
Regent—"Tho Song and Dance
Mall." ~
Pulure-~"Flower of Night."
0 O I
COMING EVENTS
March 16. —- Women's Foreign
Missionary Society home Mrs. Ulul'u
Adams.
March 16.-—Glrl Scout Training
Class at G. W. Club.
March iB.——"Maggio- and Jlssc"
Supper. Auxiliary McKinley Camp.
March i‘L—Monlhly Meet of Mo:
thets' Club. Nor-walk Congregation-
al church.
March i?.—-8t. Patricks' Party.
Deal-keeper's Circle King's Daugh-
tors.
March 17.—-Wanoma St. Patrick's
Party at Red Men's Hall Main
Street.
March-17.~—-St. Patrick's Party—
Star of Columbia.
March 18. -- Wanoma Council ——
Grrat Chief of State, to visit.
March 19. -—— Get Together Nor—
wulk M. E. Church—Ladies' Aid So-
ciety. '
March lit—American Association
of Unlvorslly Women open meet at
home of Mrs. George Knapp 179
East Avenue.
March 21.—-——Fanny Crosby It e-
morial Service—S. N. Congregatl n-
ui Church.
March ill—Supper Young Poo-
ple‘s Musical and Dramatic Guild.
March 22.—-Mi-etlng of Mildred
Alicr Professional Dancing Class.
March 23,—Annual meeting Cal-
vert Club.
March 26.——Opon House Girls
and Women‘s Club Motion Picture
"Empty Hands" to be shown.
Sun and Tide For Tomorrow.
Sun Rises ...............605 A. M.
Sun Sets .............. 6.00 P. M.
High Tide ............12.5'8 P. M.
Low Tide ............. 7.29 P. M.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wempe. of
Wcmpo's Farm Dairy. West Nor-
mllk. are planning to laws for
Florida. where Mr. Wompe has been
called to settle an estate left by all
aunL
O C C
—-'l'lie cleaning. dyeing and pres
.lng of garments is given the closest
attention at The Twin (‘liy Vulct'e
Establishment. Work called for and
delivered 67 No. Main St.’ Phone
lot—Adv.
'00'
Joseph Hag. of Cedar street. hss
left for a few days on a business
trip to New York. ' A
-. e c a “‘
-—Radlos and Vlclrolae sold on
easy terms Donnelly.~Ads.
U C C
John Yoryinskl. 26 Davis street.
was arrested at 10:15 last night by
Constable John Slanchi on a charge
of intoxication. breach of peace and
assault. made by his wife. Bonds
of $100 were furnished by Tony
Rossiltenl. The case will be tried be-
fore Judge Freeman Light in the
first district court tomorrow morn-
ing.
. C O I
o'l'HFl CLIFFORD TAILOR
0. l‘erulli. Prsp.. says: “Don't
throw away or give away your gar-
ments thai need repairing. Bring
them here and new an estimate
given for placing the same in prep-
er shape. We surprising how many
folks do this and are satisfied.“
Elizabeth slreel corner from South
Main streeL—Adv. ~
d O 0
Quincy J. Smith and son Wilbur.
13 First street. East Norwaik are
both seriously ill or pneumonia. Be-
cause of their illness. Ma!” Smith
llnotype operator of
Sentinel. is absent from his duties.
U C O
‘ -—Lohigh coal. Harris & Gaps.—
.«idv. ' '
C C O .
A number of local people attend.
ed the concert of the New York
Philharmonic Society at the Metro.
pelican Opera. House. in New Iorit
City. yesterday afternoon. Among
them were Ellsworth C. Lockwood.
Highland avenue. Edward Ainioy.
Reginald Hopkins. Edwin Wheeler.
Adam McLachlan. Bosnian Poet
and Francis Jennings.
e e e z
—-Anthraclte all sizes. Harris &
Clans—Adv. '
O C 0
Rev. Frederick H. Jacobs. who
has been confined to the parsonsu.
37 Bayview avenue. with a severe
attack of the grip. is reported as im-
proved this morning. -
l d 0
The beautiful flowers for the al-
ter of Trinity church. yesterday
were given by Mrs. John Olden~
scbiager. in memory of her daugh-
tor. Miss Minnie Oidonschisger.
' C ”C O I i
[Aster Carpenter of ii Bates court
was arrested by Patrolmon Robert
Gainer and Paui‘McGr-ath on the
charge of assault upon his wife last
evening. His case will come up in
the city court next week.
C' C n ' -
The drill team of the Frank C
Godfrey Post. No. 12. American lio-
glen. will not go to Ansonis tonight
to give an exhibition drill at the
exposition being held in that city.
The affair has been postponed until
Friday night of this week because
of the fact that a number of the
members of the team‘sre also mem-
bers of the national guard and are
preparing for Federal inspection.
M
A bloodless operation with the
aid of an electrically charged, lancsl
has been successfully performed in
Germany.
Hrs. Frank 'robes. ur. and
31'!» Mmfim fir. and Hrs.
museuuncw.
: I Deaths and Funerals
the Evening .
till-Mimi A. Silist‘luy.
l-‘unerul arrvlom tl.ll""'.ll')supll‘ A.
Slu'olv‘y, \vulthnowu Philemon de-
iccilvu. were llt‘l‘l on Sumllluy eve-
nlnl; lit a O't‘inl‘k, from lilo home oi
his ddlllllllt‘l‘. .\l"‘«\. '1‘. .'\lill‘\lll Block-
ing. iluwunl u\ .uu, lu‘ust Norwulk.
’l‘llo olllulutlnt: (-Iurrnncn Were the
ilcv. (,‘llurlvn A. Muriel, {Hill lllt: licv.
Robert ii. ll, I-‘muu, leclor 0i ifhrlsi
clllircil..,,'i'lvvrv “no mully iwulllii‘lll
flowers. The low! ltmlmcu con-
ducted M‘I‘Vli'l‘h‘ all 111-. home.
interment lunl. lrlm‘l- yuslurduy af-
ternoon in (ll‘HHIl-M rounder.“
llnmpsivuli, l.. l, Muwmli' sci-vices
were comlul'lml ln llu- l‘lmjml of the
cemetery. ’J'ln-rc us... a large tit-
tcndullco.
Beside- hls (lilllL'llll 1'. lim dug-unset!
is survived liy his “Ill-r“, Sophia
‘ Slim-Ivy.
IDA (.‘U(‘('lll.\.
The funeral of Mid» 1.1.1 Couchln.
was held this murmur m “am from
the lutr‘ hmnv, ll'J lily ”\‘ill‘li‘, and
til it from St. Juwphv 'llllii'l]. A
h0l('ll‘lll ri‘illillftll lllilf‘h um. with; by
RH'. llvnnlu llurIvy. i'lvli'l-dei.’ “cu,
John Silva, lluncun, no.1 Jim. Jim-pl]
Dally, Mllmluurmn, 'l‘llu
were Anthony li-nzulh,
Zlonlu, l‘asrlurllu Ilnmrlnlt
llnllsio, l"l‘l|llli ltmurum :. ll Immi-
nick I-'cmti_uilnuv. lntv-rnw "2‘ mm in
llli" I‘llll‘lil) plot in S‘. .\l.'llj\‘_;
li,‘l‘_\‘.
('Jl‘llll‘lil’l r3
A 11' hurl y
.l‘iw ph
v" m. .
JOSEPH S.\l-‘lf.\.\lt‘.ll,
Josrph Sntrouvl‘: 18 \Vl'lvsiir
street, (ilwi y--.<tur<1u_v n'lDl‘l'llllL‘ at lllfi
llome following: .1 show .11.... ;, n.~
in sllrvll-ul by his ull‘v uxul mw ml‘.
.lm-ry Sufi-uni k. llv' vms u mummy
of ml'm‘nl vat‘ll'illb'. illlll {run Mini 0!-
ganiznllons,
The i'ulli'rnl will l'w lulrl from My
home. Wednesday “minim: :1! 3:13
and from St. .luxuph's l'llmv'l' .ui '1
with a requiem mu». llm'm? ul'l
be in St. Mary's Ci'mi‘l‘i)‘.
, 03.,
James (‘milfnrll
Jfllll“f. (‘l'zlu {nrll or muru‘alix' «filed
at the New [lawn huspllul yt-sliru
day morning. The l‘r‘llllllllii will he
brought to the tunnel] lulrlurs oi
James Ii. Allimlrr'. (iii Main sire-"i.
today. Funeral services Will be con‘
ducted from St. Mury‘s church at 9
tomorrow mOY‘l'llllL’. lulu-mom will
be in St. Mary's (mm-low. The as.
ceased is survived l-y Mrs. Robert
Cullen. Norwulk: Mrs. l‘ZIl'lVfllVl iIur.
icy. and Mrs. li‘l'uuk Simmlou, of
Bridgeport. ,
Friends of lllc dcr‘msul mm View
the remains at Mr. Alnunur's P'il'c
lors this evening.
The Chinese use safety first meth-
ods in shoeing a horse. the mildw
mannered boost, being securely
sfrnlghhjrlckotml for the occasion.
MOTHER—TA It' i". Ni) CHANCES
()N (’tllill'l’
Never put a. cruupy l'l‘lld to hell
without halving FOLEY'S MONEY
AND TAR right handy. It .‘hvclts
the sudden and terrifying onset of?
creep. relieves the strangling. choke
in‘gflcondltlon, eases difficult breath-
ing and allows peaceful sleep. A
friend writes "I have long used
FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR for
croup. First. I gave it to all my
children, and now to my grand-
children, with the some good re~
cults.” Reliable also for bronchial
and “flu". coughs. tickling throat
and troublesome night coughs. -
Stillson Powell Corp.
' Cheerful
homes and
well—selected
. food go
* together.
In such homes
you will
usually find
Qulrty' ILos Prm,‘ Tool
Ancsusislooslbinsfioongetm
everyLloydLthbstms’
Madam light l
snd'dlnbility. Lettushcvl‘youel
MW ”e D s
9‘
Norwalk Chronicler