Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, April 9, 1926 · page 2

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The bride's tether ms tor the
‘wedding invitations and m
meats. sitts tor the bride's attaad-
auts. church decorations. convey-
ance to church. wedding reception
and caterer. music. bride’s slit to the
. groom. The groom be" (or the
wedding ring. bridal bouquet and at-
‘ tendants. bouquets. gifts {or his at-
tendants. minister's toe. conveyance
tor minister. conveyance from the
church.

....._.._...

BRIDAL LOB!)

 

 

In days at yore when bridegroom
stole their brides. each groom was
accompanied by a strong warrior to
~ assist him. Today We lilvs the best
man. merely a relic of this custom.
The newly married twain hid iron;
the girl's liinsinon until anger had
died down. This gave rise to the

 

honeymoon custom.

 

 
 

RADIOLA SUPER-HETERODYNE
ATWATER-KENT

i. ZENITH

Gsaou

RADIO

oommsr Trans

STUDWELL PIANO CO.
58 NORTH MAIN eraser,
souru NORWALK

 

 

 

With The
Gas Heater ~

 

/

 

 
 
 

.. m; EAEYWAsuEs
N N E L L Y ’ S

So. Norwalk Westport
Phone 195 mm 581

I

 

(1": . On your next? 'W-aShdaV'

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

, i

'\ .We’ve .alwsyassld that
boys’ things can be attrac-

tive as Well as sturdy. and
we’ve never found it difi-
cult to practice what we
preach! - ‘

Our boys' outfits for
S g prove.itt
sncy cotton golf, hose,

$1 and $1.25. ~
Ribbed cotton host
in cordovan and 45a
' Fancy blouse with collar )
attached. $1.15. .

Fanc shirt. collar at— .
Fancy palms. 81.50. ’ ’

nm"¢umu 388.4L j '
uglie- _ one can?"

we Beauty

.... .. . W. . .....

 

 

ller Highness, the Real oi Mandi.
who is a. picturesque figure at the
court of St. James this season, is
called one of the most beautitui
members of royalty in India.

 

FIRE DESTROYS HALF
BLOCK 1N VINEIAND
VINELAND, N. J.. April il.-—(AI’)
Fire early today destroyed half a.
block of buildings in the business
section here causing damage estima-
ted at $100,000. The flames for is
while threatened the entire block.
but were (‘llf‘clic‘l after a four hour

Labor Man Eirst

(Continued from Page One.)
every American citizen by the Con-
stitution, the Voisiead act threatens
destruction of the American govern-
ment. Ii. is destroying respect for all
law. It is a. cancer. to be cured in
the only way a. cancer can be
cured. not by pills and plasters.
but by cutting out the malignant
growth before it cuts away the vi-
tala or to victims.

“The sensible. the honest thing to
do is to modify or repeal this unen-
forceable statute and restore to tho
sistu their rights in this field of
purely domestic legislation.

“All human experience prove;
the [utility of attempting to regu-
late morals by statute. Voisteadism
is but another example. Adminis-
tration of this set hasbeen in the
hands ot‘its friends with all of the
resources of the Federal. govern-
ment at their command. The results
are sailors and national
The whole country rings with the
evidence.

"Among the things for which «'0
are indebted to the Voistead not
an:

“Increase in drunkenness. in-
crease in immoi'ality. disreSpect for
law. corruption among officials
sworn to uphold the law, the boot-
loner and the rum-runner. in~

’...,_.L.

. we a-.." ~...._..... .— ...-MW_....~.. WNW... ~

C. E. Cutler, Architect Of
Homes Here, Competition Judge

m~*- ~ .M....... -. m“

Charles 15. Cutler oi “(column is
one (if the three iil'I'liilri‘ls i‘lltht‘li
by the Architectural club of NW
lluven to art as judges of tho de.
signs submitted in the ".‘him’l ilmmi
Competition," which “ill in» in Id in
New Haven, under the uuapi-nii oi

the Architectural lllll'. Monday,
April 12.
The other judtn ‘l ru .\ll.‘=. vim...

date Pope lliddlr.
(701m. who is one tip; iliinlliii:
Women nrchllrcts in llll‘ i-uiiuti‘y,
and Horace Mann. or New York l‘ilY.
Mr. Cutler has become famous rui-
his small house designs, “llll‘li
been published in many on
American architectural magnum.
and has planned some of the inn;
attractive houses in this vicinity.
The Moses, LLDllliili and Wood n-w‘.
dences at Wilson Point and lint
Philip N. Kpnpp rcsidclicc in Lust
Norwalk were done by him. \\'. st.
port has a. large number of helium
and public buildings designed in his
studio. among them being the Mir-

‘ li‘iirniiiar lull.

“3"“.

FRIDAY, 'APRIL 9, 1926.

 

Many

'Iirild iJoiiuiy limit tlllll on the. Long
Lots road. which in mi old NI-w ling-
.lund ifolmliil typo: the Gulf t'lilil.
iaiso of Colonial type. and the reel-
lilFIlCl‘ of the l‘luh l'l'OIi'HtilOlii‘il. or
old English style: the strapping
iltonrs inn ten hours» and “amigo;
i also the homes of Arthur \VlllltTHldi‘
' and llobcrt C. Shani. on Sylvan ave-l
null, those of \V. \V'. lilihlilllnfien, onl
Liiiliow slfloi: Francis ll. Converse.
on King slree’. .li d In: l‘cu‘i‘) Ailcn
lShumluiugli. on (lid lliil road.
; tither homes in tln- 'i'll‘llliiy done
by Architect Cutler are the Weston
ii~i~4itlclico n! \Vlllililil Mmil Prince.
iho noted illustrator. and tho beauti-
'-il Harmon residence, now but»;
ilwd in Sasqun lliils. Suutlipoi'i.
- Frederick Law ("instead is
ilit" lander-api- gardening.
‘1 lie liaiiun house iii ls‘lioi'o llurcn
racvliily built. by Mr. and Mrs. W
ll Maxwell was iliiilan'il his .‘li'.
Cutler as Wes ii‘e house or niodliied
Colonial type just completed for
Mr. Clyde Marlin. ‘

 

The. town of Essex, lai.. hadn't had a
dame ior 20 years. Then Miss
llcriii Engstrom of Hiawatha, Kins.
arriwd and sinricd an old-time fid-
dlers' contest. The affair raised a
storm in church circles. Miss ling.

it.

 

New Theory. of
Life of Child

.~

the coming week of the group of
women who are studying the psy-
chology of the pro-school child under
the leadership of Miss lilahci Thomas
at her school on Wilson Cove. The
regular meetings of this group oc-
cur on Mondays but. due to tho i'uut
that the. meeting of the prcscnt neck
was postponed until \Votlnemlny. next
week's meeting is to be omitted and
the next regular meeting will he held
on Monday. April 19. at the Thomas
School.

These study groups or the pre-
school child. which are meeting all
over the country under the lender—

University Women, are ill!
growth of the modern theory or pro-
fessional educators that the \i hole
educational life of the child is made
or marred by its life and r‘xprr‘lo
ences before it reaches Um school
age.

The colleges of the country are co-
operating with these study groups in
arranging programs for the use of
mothers with young children
wish to study the problem seriously.
The general work includes study oi
the following subjects:

Pro-School Child.

The child at birth. llis inherit-
ance. What has been determined
which can be changed, and what that
can be changed iitiie—-—it at all? Why

['10an

How it little child learns.
should he learn in the first six years?

Some interesting team about the
way children grow. Sature's way—-
not our way.

The average or normal pro-school
child. How should he be treated?
Marks of superior intelligence.

scandal. How should the importer child be

treated ‘l .
Marks of inferior intelligence. How

 

There will be no meeting during‘

ship of the American Association of.
nut- ‘

who ‘

the first years are the most iui-.

What '

stroni was branded "an uncut of the
evil one" from the pulpit and driven
from her boarding house. For some
of tho young people picked up the

Educational

Being Studied

should the riow or retarded child be

 

THING '10 D0!

 

 

treated? L weapon for peas is not now used in

“1"”. to do with n". naughty our br-st families. time was when the
child. Ilflllll formation. l’unish- “0W” 0‘ chivalry transferrud pens
ment versus lrv-nlmu-ut. lluw liest‘ '0 uullet V1“ ”10 “nil" routc. That

‘kniin had at. broad round ciid used
-for catching up drippluc grisly and
[performing various gustatory acro-
batics. All because knives were made
lrf l'ol‘it fi'il‘kl.

lly the way. in setting your to-
day‘s table. the. hiiiic should be pluc-
cd with the Mud? il‘sldu. find the
water glass stands at the tip of toe

to prcpure the child for school.
Eloineulnry School Child. Six to 12.

'l‘lii‘ iii‘si your in school. Equip.
ment needed: llnhitm altitudes. con-
trols. experiences. 'li‘. Role of the
parent.

Problems of health and physical
development as they affect the child

 

 

mentally. I, H
(,‘onduet problems. Establishing .n e‘
right habits. r-nrrrctini: wrong
ones.

Mnlwliusltrl «riilidr: a. Misfits.

I

1
I-

.—
zu—r

MUCH CHEAPER.
Dried apricots. washed and chop-
ped line may be

substituted

J

DATES ADI) INTEREST.

("hopped dnir-s. served
for

......_....__..M

Till?) FLASHl-‘lliD

with
"lill'lllllil’ f'crml m‘icii make it inni-
citrou in calla and pudding making, inviting if) the youngsters.
and the difference in price justifies
the substitution. The taste is prucv
ticnlly identical.

“It.

section is a
snwr of llulli lillid and money.

 

 

C‘harleston at tho "old-time" dance. :

Aliliough the knife as the tattle,

 

Why? How dealt with?

1 Mentally retarded children: Flow,
ldull. stupid. [m-lile-mindi‘il. idlotw
Their care. |

Mentally suprritir children: Bright.

Treasury Balance

 

W A S H I N G '1'.‘ ON. April 9.-—-

lc . "tinned. ' ni . ~ .-
:llhilliies L M m ”(h pos United States Treasury hul-
' I) re . ‘ 1
How recent iii imiiiiiw studies of,E ‘13:; 3.27.3132; golnisinccs \prll 7
children are changing our schools. I ' ‘ "
Some features of the modern

 

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§ .g.
2:: ' 7
3. A Safe Bargain .3.
so 3;.
:i: ;:,g
. ’z
I" {A BRAND NEW VICTOR ::
3:3: SAFE, PURCHASED FROM T. A. . ‘
3 SKELLY, RAILROA D AVE, :2
i .3. THREE MONTHS AGO FOR $150. 0:9
pg. SIZE,3FT. HIGH szrr. WIDE. '3
it; WILL SELL TO QUICK BUYER :2:
j :3: FOR $75. .
’:‘T it:
Is:- 4»
Lg: Mrs. Joseph Klineielier 3;
“:0 Vincent Place Rowayton :i:
3: .3.
szeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee‘z‘
.00....O..00.00.“.0..‘0.00.“.O0.00.“.“.OO.”.”.”.”.”.”.0Q.”.”.O0.0- .

 

 

We are now showing Spring Styles in Oxfords and Pumps.
Black. Tea, Sauterne, Opal, Grey. Many others.
Cantilever {or Correction and Comfort

is

CONNEALLY & BRACKEN

81 Washington Street South Norwalk, Conn.
’l‘el. mi.

 

 

 

 

 

school explained. l

 

 

These Flats Are

For Women Only, NOTlCE

» To all interested in becoming
members of the “Bible Memo-
rizing Crusade,” b o o 1; 1e ts

 

BRIGHTON. England. (Am—-
Brighton is the proud possessor of
.tho first. flats in all England h|uili cx- .

clusii'cly for women. Tim lil'al. containing 1920 calendar of
block “'65 dl‘ilil'i‘tr‘d l‘y Idlil)’ “ill-l YOI'SCS “vi“ be fmlnd on 5310
men. ‘

at Donnelly’s Stationery De
partment, price 25 cents.
“All learning the. same verso
the some day throughout the
world.”

Each nut is sci! contained. and the i
occupant may have children or a:
woman companion—.bul no husbands -
or anything of the kind. Seven ud-
ditiouai blocks of such flats will lie
erected here and at other places.
{The rent averages about $1.75 :11
‘Wet‘lt.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

crease in murder, increase in inssn- E
ity. poison liquor, moonshine deaths. *
blindness. I

" ‘Ssro the young gencrniim:
misht well be adopted as the rail:
in: cry of every decent. wouxhll‘t
man or woman in the land.

"Prayers to be shielded from ll.
blight of Volstondism should b
said every day in every America:
home where there are those of in-
maturo use.”

A statement by Anton J. Gemini
president or the. Cook County Bom.
of Commissioners. also accomplish.
the report. in which he asked ili
committee "to kill the germ that. _
eating at the very vitsls or citizen.
ship, or law~sblding fellow country
men—that is. in tact. tearing don;
respect for the law and order. all
in our insane annulus. our Juvenii
homes. our penitentiaries. on
morgues, our oemeterles with men
women and children." The state
xnent added: .

“Our presentation of facts in rc- ‘
me to increases is made with tho ‘
full knowledge that in the advoca-
tion or the Eighteenth Amendment
and the Voletead act. it was contend.
ed that the passage and operation of
the prohibition law would make it
unnecessary for us to have Jails, that
poverty would cues. that crime
would be minimized. that taxes
would, be reduced.

"We are new building new and
larger tails, our appropriations tor
poverty and pauperism have in.
creased from $268,988.08 in 1018 to
$829,312.98 by thoCounty Agent's
departmenylone. Appropriations
for suppii for delinquent and de«
what children have increased in
the same period from 331.118.“ to
852,609.08. We appropriated $150.-
000 tor malnunsnoe or dependent
children in private homes in Geek
County this year.

‘There has been a steady increase
in the Chime Police Department.
but still the increase in crime, ete..
continues.

“It is not my intention to rurther
detail the many observations that
come to me in my oiilcial duties as
President of the County or Cooks
which ofllce directs the dhmsing
of charitable aid to the sick. infirm.
poverty stricken. insane and other
cases. but rather permit me to re-
quest that you gentlemen in your doc
liberation on this‘inost vital subject
to American citissnship and the par-
petutlon of American ideals. study
these “one that represent to you
tor your aid and enlistment on
conditions. so tar as Chicaso. (bob
County and the state or Illinois are
“named."

mummies

H

For was from!» colors are
pm, W. ave. cyclone:
and blue: "and blockers even

 

 

 

, racein evidence “so colors. ,

 

i

 

iYOUNG

Top

 

 

 

They take pride in making selection here—end we take pride in selling
such suits of particular interest in «value-giving as we are showing in
single and double breasted models at at

$29.50 to f $55.00

MEN PREFER OUR-
CLOTHES!

Coats $21.75 to " non

 

 

Rea '3'

. , Store Hours9A.M. toBP. M.

i All Types of Frocks

" ' are Found in Our Large Collection at l

‘25

No ‘matter what the occa-
sion, there is a frock for it. in
this group of dresses. New
tweeds, jersey and silk com-
binations, covert cloth, fris-
quette, georgette, taffeta,
rajsh and prints, are a few of
the many materials used. Black
and navy are available as well
as every important last minute

spring shade. Sizes 16 to 521/2
Third floor.

Hats of Summer

Straws
Rise to Importance in the
New Mode

In purchasing a. spring hot
women are delighted to find
really cool, summery afiairs.
The new straw hats are light
in weight as well as in color.
Viscas, Balibuntal, hair and
fallie hats are here in smart
shapes from Vogue, Patrician
and Dobbs. These hats are
exclusive‘ with R e a d ’s in

Bridgeport. $15 and up.
Third floor.

i ' Twenty Leading Spring Shades

i .» in This Special Sale of
"Pure Silk Hosiery

Full-Fashioned Shes 9, 91/2 8: 10

A vast array of light, fashionable spring hose
in fine quality silk with rein creed lisle feet and
garter tops. You are sure find just the shade
to match your every costume in this sale of shapely,

 

 

 

 

 

full-fashioned hose.
Gunmetal Russet Brown
Piping Rock Nude ~, .
Buscult 33:“. - f i
Peach Champagne i l
Moonlight . Atmosphere -' l
Bose Grey White .w :
Stone Grey '. Black
Bren pair Tsnbsrlc "
Toast - Grain
Bill!!! Main floor.

1 Three Timely. House Cleaning
if! Needs ’
li- WhicedlortheWeeli-End

ii;
Step-Lsdders modern five foot size made of
heavy ins and sup rted and braced by sturdy

rods. quipped wl pail rest. $1.75
Browa‘No. 6 size of line quality corn—just
the maid"! spring houseeluning. 79 eta.

ops, swab style head with long
Clots.

mt.

 

Y
’ handle (forwetuse)
L4“... .

 

p..- ...

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