Heathers. *
.. ._....~._
A” meeting of the Dem-
he the American Revolution.
Chapter will be held Thurs-
son at 3 o'clock in the
Rouse." on Hill Hill ave-
_ of ute‘wmnuetoemon-
will be "M. Conn out
Need of We fact that the
debt General conses from
. g state. '
meeting on Thursday will be
. hers only. Every member
chapter is urged to make an
to attend. Plans are being
for an entertainment to be
at the Town House on the
of the first Thursday in
t; g.
r." .
O.'.when the reports for the
i be read and officers chosen
. se-fsir.
‘-hosteeses this week will be
use Bach. Miss Emily Lynes.
George H. Vceburgh, ‘ Mrs.
E. runr. lire. Nelson B.
-~ and Mrs. Lillian B. Abbott.
Woman Is
on elpctlon took place at the
. session of the Young Wo-
. Christian Associatibn in Mil~
es. yesterday. at which time
jzdohn 8. Hanna. of Dallas. Tex-
. ‘ nembd the new national pre-
‘ by a vote of 6"! to 588. Her
silt was Mrs. 11. Chamberlain
do. ~
s Mrs. Frederic M.
of Wayne. Pa... sister of Sec-
of the Navy Wilbur. who has
"president for six years.
anus is a member of the
. ‘boerd and has been active
.work among colored people.
a member of the commis-
the study of the new per-
heaie of membrship. which
pied by the conventioneon
. thereby opening to doors
bership to young wom.‘ who
‘ members of Protestant
Churches. She is a
. rise. but was in favor of the
basis of membership. She
t at the convention.
" of the recent death of her
Mice W. Gilkey. of Chica-
eieoted unifies-president.
'M Dunham. of Trenton.
‘1’ Weddin I
City Clgrkr’g Oflice
hie wedding took place
afternoon in the oldies of
it Stephen Dokue. green
Kayo was used to Miss
Connolly. and Francis W.
was wed to Mira Johanna
here of both the American
.- “Auxiliary No. 12 and the
“‘i. . «Forlorn Wersto. to:
onnvase the local stores im-
. for Peony Day donatatione
. hoped that the local Iner-
fiwill cooperate. Funds will go
the disabled veterans.
it
here of the C-S chapter met
- Gil'll‘ and Women‘s club on
fire". last night. An evening
’ ' was enjoyed.
l: -
iiii.
l
fit
i
i
ii
.3?
i
f {in Tail... hummer
, A: _=_l_i_o_.._l_l_.ly M... away
of National Conventionileld In Washington
. Be «Given; Meeting To .39 Open Only To
annual meeting will be held'
s
Heston,
LILLIAN 8. ABBOTT ,
Who will be one of the hostesses
for the D. A. R. meet Thursday.
Mrs. Abbott. incidentally is the new
National Democrat Committee wom-
an for this state.
New Head Of ‘
Young Women’s Christian Ass’n
N. J.. second vice-president; Miss
Hazel Butterfield. of Beatrice. Ncb..
and Miss Elsie West. secretaries.
The problems which beset the biod-
ern college girl were presented to
the convention this nftemoon by
Miss Oral Williams. of the Univer-
sity of llilnols. and Miss Betty Ray.
of Mt. Hoiyoke.
“Nine-tenths of us come from
homes where we were taught about
a personal God and then in our eo-
ciology and biology courses we have
the theory of evolution hurled at
us." she said; "then we have prob-
lems which involve intellectual hon-
esty. ranging from cribbing in ex-
minatione to keeping silent when
l. are is compulsory military training
for the men on our campus and we
have religious scrupplee against
teaching men to kill. Then when we
leeco college. we go home to
teach our old Sunday school classes
and they won't allow us to teach the
new theories to which we have ad-
justed our minds."
Invitations-for the next conven-
tion have been received from Dallas.
Tait. the home of the newly elected
president: Portland. Ore.: Sacra-
mento. Cello; Savanah. 6a.. and At-
lantic City.
Good Luck Club L.
lumber-s of the Good luck club
met at the home of lira. Charles
Gibson on Beld'enl avenue last night
A social tlmewss enjoyed.
Baby Royalty Sets
Children’s Styles
Although quite unaware of it.
Master George necelles. elder son
of Princess Mary. has begun to set
fashions at the. tender age of three.
At a recent needlework exhibition
Princess Mary. admired a dressing
gown of pale blue flannel decorated
with while 'kittsns. whiskersand all.
Appliqued kittens were on the
sleeves and front. and a kitten
pooped out from each pocket. The
Princess. made a purchase of one of
these gowns. with slippers to match.
and now all small boys of the smart
set—or at least all mothers of small
boys in the smart set—want to have,
dressing gowns "like frincess Mary's
little Georgie." ." .
TEMPERATURE COUNT!
Flannels shoulh be washed on a
clear bright day and dried as quick-
ly as possible.
AB. C
’ CLASSIFIED
ltwe nee-Ans
iWNSIE 33'?-
, A12 ,
.restonthebcttomddthepambnt
sneak.
rims courwrnt
« son a JOINT
SOCIAL romcnr
Pleas wore computed for the so.
cial to'be held night at Red Ites'a
hall on Wash street by the
Pride of Uneae and the Uooee tribe
for members and their families. at
the meeting of the Entertain-
mept committee of the Pride of
Uncse held at the home of lire.
Btaniq Bislswski on Howard ave-
sue.
Cards will be played. until to
o'clock. and there will’be dancing
until it. During the evening there
are speeches and songs on the pro-
gram. ‘
Jane Addams Rakes
Plea To Coolidge
Miss Jane Addams of Chicago. in-
ternational president of the We-
men's international" League for
Peace and Freedom. and a delega-
tion from that organisation made a
plea for universal abolition oi con-
armament to President Coolidge
yesterday.
'They urged that the American
delegates to the preparatory arma-
ment limitations conference at Ge-
neva be instructed to work for the
placing of these two subjects on the
agenda of the full commission of
the League of Nations Armament
Conference.
Plan For Double
Anniversary May 11
- ..——
\
Old Well Commandery will hold
its regular meeting tonight at 8
o'clock in the p. o. s. of A. halL ‘
Plans will be completed atTthia
time for the 15th local anniversary
and the 50th anniversary of the
United Order of the Golden Cross
to be held at the same time on the
11th of May in this city.
John Caliban of
Danbury Is Wed
Miss Marion Kcrrigan. daughter
of Joseph Kerrigsn of Gardeld cvs-
nue. Bridgeport. and Joseph Paul
Colihsn. son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Colihnn of Donbury. were wed at
St. Patrick's church in Bridgeport
yesterday morning.
The bride was cha.-mingly gown-
(‘ in hols ‘de rose crepe trimmed
with chantiliy lace. she wore a hat
of rose color horsehair and carried
a slower bouquet of bride's roses
and sweet peas. Mrs. Easel Clark.
i' is. c the bride. was the matron
of honor. She were i. .1 goorgette
trimmed with brown velvet. with a
hat to match. tier bouquet consist-
ed of pink roses. Mr. Colihan was
attended by Eugene Lynch of Dan-
l'lry.
After the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served at the lions»
tonic lodge for members of the
bridal party. In the afternoon the
couple left on a. wedding trip. Mrs
Colthan's avcling costume includ-
l ' s.’ dress of grey georgette with
hat. '0 match and coat of green
charmeen trimmed with squirrel.
Durhg the summer they wi'. re
side at Pleasure beech’. where Mr.
Colihan is manager of ene of the
concessions.
British Teachers
On the Warpath!
The school metres of Britain have
tossed their hats into the ring and
announced war to a finish in what
theyvconslder a challenge for su-
periority issued by nun anchors.
scription and complete world dis-l
‘ - i I V»... - : ”bu
“‘ Gigi: cl A
FOR ‘
Inconsideraie Hate
/
Troop l—Glrl Scouts. The meet-
ingosl‘rtdeytcoktheform cfa
hike. “seconds were planned-
one getting soauainted with the new
members of the troop. and the other
the destruction of the tent caterpil-
IIJ' nests. Due to, the very warm
weather all the caterpillars seemed
to have hatched so that this contest
wag’elimineted. The “Getting Ao-
anointed" coated was won by pg.
trci s. with Patrol 4 coming in sec-
ond. About thirty scouts and oili-
oers attended the hike.
Troop a hold its regular meeting
on Tuesday at ii“ in the afternoon.
at the hostile school. After the
dues and attendance were taken a
short business meeting was held
when it was decided instead of bold-
ing a meeting on Tuesday. to go on
a hike to Stoney Brook. After this
the scouts turned to their work on
the scout tests. Edythe Modne took
her scribe test and Conauelo Duwesn
worked on her second class test
with Miss Simmons. The other
scouts worked on the home maker
badge with Miss Jennings. .\ few
games were played and the meeting
closed with the good night circle.
Scribe Mine Push
Troop 5 did not hold a regular
meeting on Thursday though every
one of the scouts attended the food
sale which they gave for the benefit
of raising funds for the troop. Quite
a little money was taken in and
will go towards the expenses of the
troop. One hundred and clghb.
eight caterpillars were collected and
some of them hatched out before
they could be given to the captain.
This makes a total of 1.812 nests
which Troop B has collected.
Scribe li‘iorlcnoo Schreycr
Troop d. The opening exercises
of Troop s were held with Miss
, Donne in charge. Scouts Edna Do-
i mend, Alice Jones and Theresa Say.
age were made tenderfoot scouts. A
business meeting was held with Su-
san Middleton in charge. The Dea-
con Taylor fund was discussed an!
all promised to bring their money
for the next meeting so that quite a
large sum can be handed in.
Only 8.75 was collected at the
last meeting. Games were played and
conga sung and the meeting dismis-
sed. Plans are in progress for an en.'
tertainment to be given some time
in May for all other Scouts of the
city. The date and program will be
announced later.
Scribe Mine Phillips
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Caterpillar Content at the
last officer's association stood thus:
Troop l. ----- 450
Troop 8. —--—-8060 First
’Troop i. ——--— 500
Troop 5. -—-—~—itlz Second.
Troop t. —-—-- 800
Troop 7. ——-— 186
Troop a. ——--— 1088» Third.
Scouts are advised to get busy
now before it is too late to collect
the nests. " ’
iingOl
Caterpillars Spoils Contests
The Brownies held their meeting
at the girl scout headquarters on
Friday afternoon. After the Brownie
Pow-wow ring the attendance was
taken and announcements were
made. The band is going for a hike
on Friday. may fill. They will take
their lunches and be regular
Brownies and Elves and Plate- and
Gnomes right~cut in the woods.
At the Officers' Association meet-
lug'on iWedneeday the big part of
the discussion was on the rally. This
time the rally is to be for the eu-
tortelnfnsnt of the people who are
interested and the enlightment of
Itlioee whoaere not. it is sincerely
hoped that many will keep this in
mind and when the date and place
are difinitel decided upon all will
come and ab w the Scouts that they
really are interested. For as Mr.
James E. West said in a speech a
short time ago-"No man in this
country should challenge my asser-
tion that of all the assets which this
country baa—yes. the world has.
none can be placed higher than
youthvboys and girls—the greatest .
agent of all. What we are tomor-
row. what we are in years to come.
will be governed by what happens
to our boys and girls today."
The caterpillar contest has been
going on among all the troops of
Norwalk.
The date for the contest to close
will be May 18 instead of May 1.
due to the vacation which the
schools have at the latter date.
were
WOM
'OMICRON CIRCLE
ENJOYS FIRST
KIDDIE PARTY
A "kiddie party" was held by the
members . the Omicron circle. East
avenue M. E. church. at is home
of Mrs. Benjamin Thom , 3 ul-
borne avenue. last night.
Abeut so were present. This was
the first adsir of its kind ever held
by the circle. but it proved so suc-
cessful that the members expr t to
plan another in the future. Child-
ren's games were followed by re-
freshmcnis of p- lCh. ice crush: and
coke.
Junior Oath. Council
To Meet Tonight
A meeting of the Junior council
.of Catholic Women will be held in
the Sunday school rooms of the St.
Mary's church tomorrow night. at 8
o'clock.
All entertainment has been
planned under the supervision of
Miss Anna. McMahon. Games will
be played under the guidance of
idles Cain of Bridgeport. Miss Flor.
once Skidd and Miss Elisabeth Sim-
mons of this city. Refreshments
will be served by the women of the
older Council of Catholic Women.
All Catholic girls in the city be-
tween the ages of 15 and 21 are in-
vited and urged to be present.
Local People At
Commodore Dance
Mr. and hire. David Shaw. Dorothy
If any desire new uniforms. they
are asked to go to the office of the
Girl Scouts at 24 Main street and
try them on. Other scout equipment
is on hand too. I
The Brownie goods is still at the
office and it is hoped that all the
Brownies who are to be enrolled
next Friday will have their uniforms
to Wear. The cost of the goods is 85
come per yard and the uniforms
can be made at a cost of $1.50. if
scouts desire to have the suits made.
please phone Miss Deane at the
headquarters any morning this week
from s to 12. 1538 telephone.
The following Scouts are asked to
go to the final class at the library
in South Norc'aik for the bandag-
irlg port of their test in first aid:—
Natslie Anderson. liurlel Calwell.
Leona Cavanagh. Frances Chandler.
Alice Graham. Esther Cooke. Eloise
Mao Elroy. Virginia Miollns. Doro-
thy Tooker.
The Connecticut Girl Scout Cen-
ferenoe Group will hold its annual
meeting at Hartford Wednesday
May 5. 1926. at the Business and
Professional Women's Club at so
Pratt street. The morning session
will start at it with a talk by Miss
Ida Smith. the associate director of
the Western Division of Messa-
chvlsottce. Luncheon will be eervedl
and the afternoon session will start
a 2. It is hoped that any of the
Council members and Captains in-
terested will attend. Please notify
mes Deane.
An English actor. V. L. Grenville
gave to the Hillside School a unique
evening of entertainment. Saturday
night. The program of Dramatic in-
terludes was announced for the
week previous but owing to unfor-
esen circumstances had to be post-
ponod.
Mr. Grenville was producer. man-
ager and star all in one and gave
The school mastere‘ recent reso-
lution that no male teacher should
serve under a woman principal. is
considered by the women teachers
as "perfectly preposterous." i
In a public announcement the
National Union of Women Teacherel
ever they Welcome the “so: war-.
fare' 'resolutions of the School Mas-i
ters' association “cs we now know
exactly where we stand. and by or-
ganising our forces we shall the
more easily be able to rdilst this be-
lated effort to stem the tide."
The women teachers are backed
up in their stand by thd Women's
Freedom League. Lady Frances Bal-
four and other women of promi-
lanCOe .
BETTER FLAVOR.
,. I
Save all the fat from bacon. ham
and sausage to be used for frying
vegetables instead of butter.
. NCHEB‘TASTE
Ham. tome. ccrncd beef and
poultry that are not to be" served
bot will be improved if they are
allowed to cool in their-own liquor.
can A neon ,
In meeting. the meet should never
should be 915.0“
rack.
”ensues-wire
mm
POET: I can’t find that sonnet
anywhere. ‘ Moe must have
METER: rmbecomiugsoagh
sighted that I bump. into people
when fwalkeloogthestreet.
swan: Goodness. maul
Wbydon‘t you
' ‘ um
comm m restroom
wheeyouhevetopeyeo‘osats'ifor
in
.s‘
to his enthusiastic audience e’vivid
and illuminating series of portraits
from the drama of all time.
Mr. Granville prefaced his drama-
tic presentations with an informal
talk on the great force of drama in
human life and outlined for his
hearers the history of its develop-
ment from the great dramatists cf
the Greeks down to modern times.
at the close of his remarks. he pen-
ed swiftly into a quick moceeuon of
amasingly life-like pictures of some
-of the central characters of the
stage. Mr. Granville nbrooght with
him a special equipment of spot-
lights a beautiful collection of coe-
tumee with all necessary aces-cries
and using these with the Hillside
M equipment and background. h'e
amaeed his audience with the color-
ful and artistic settings mven to each
character. ‘
The first half of the program in-
cluded the following: Oedipus. ling
oi Thebes from “Oedipus its!" ll!
Sophocles: lienelaus. King orSperts.
from “The Trojan Women" by
Euripides: Ernestine. a Parasite.
from "The Captives" by Plantue:
Fauetue. from “The Treglcel Elston
of Dr. nustue" by ifsrlowor‘flhb
Hillside School? Entertaincd .
By Well Known English Actor.
Discover illeasles Ann-Tenn,
Van Kirk of this city and Harry
Fitzgibbous of NW York. were in- ‘
Vitcd guests at' a dinner dance given
by the Lynn Council. No. 1029 )‘at.
tonal Union at the Hotel Commodore.
Saturday evening.
hlr. Show is a valued employee
of the John Wennnmnker store. the
members of which gum tho dinner
dance.
_.... . ..._._....__.._.__—.._.
Daughters of 1812
Convention Opens
Daughters of 1812 opened their
thirty-fourth annual council in
Washington yesterday with dolo-
gates present from all ports of Lhi
Cl‘llntry.
At a merits; of the association
of stale presidents. preceding the
convention Mrs. M. Steelmen. Eliza-
beth. N. J.. was elected president:
and the following were elected vice
presidents: Mrs. Charles Rice. At-
lanta; Mrs. P. D. Calico. llion. N. Y.:
Mrs. R. R. Holloway. Baltimore:
and Mrs. B. P. Moody. .Wllmingtmi.
Del.
Woman’s Association
The Women's Association of the
South Norwnik Baptist church will
meet at the home of Mrs. Cornelia
Lyon. Buyviow avenue tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o‘clock.
Englishman Says Our
Women Best Dressed
MDNDON. (AM—The American
women is the best groomed woman
tsff. from “The Merry Wives of
Windsor“ by Shakespeare and Duke
of Gloucecier. afterwards "Richard
ill" by Shakespeare. This group \ as
so uniformly fine that it hardly
seems po:sible to pick out any one
for special mention. However. the
last two. Falstaff and the Quke of
Gloucester. impressed the audience
most deeply. both by their contrast
and the‘escoiluncc of their interpre-
tation. ,
in the second series from Moliere
to the present day. the following"
portraits were presented: Harpagon
“The Miser” by Moliere: Mrs. Mala—
prop from "The Rivals" by Sheridan;
Mephletopbeles from “Faust" by
Goethe; Eccles from 'Castc" by T.
W. Robertson; Wilfred Denver. "The
Silver King" by Henry Arthur
Jones: muscle Villo‘n. the great
French poet. Selected: Fedye from
“The Living Corpse” by Tolstoy;
Cyrano de Bergerac by Boetand and
Svengall from “Trilby” by George
de Ifaurior: Here. Mr. Granevllle's
ability was most shown in his por-
trayal of We “The Miser":
lira. bleieprop and Nye.
sir. Grenville had. in his program.
till| emistehce of his sister Madame
Martin. in incidental music eclectic
from the works of Rachmaninoff.
Schubert. Beethoven. and others.
The satin program was a master-
piece" of artistic Wastes
well as of dramatic portrayal. Mr.
Granville moot fall to have success
wherever he goes so long as he
maintains the mm of Saturday
night's performance.
‘-
ln the world, in the opinion of Sir
John Lavcry, of the Royal Acad-
emy of Art. who has lust returned
from the United States. where he
painted many portraits.
Sir John. who was accompanied
by Lady Lavery. said he had it on
the authority of his wife. that the
American women "spend nearly all
of their time on dress."
Many of the women. he said. al-
though wenithy. do not have inside.
"because they prefer to look after
their own clothing."
Sir John is a great admirer of
New York city. He maintains that
the beauty of the American metrop-
olis is considerably enhanced when
it is veiled in clouds of smoke, as
was often the case..whon he will
there during the hard coal strike.
“I can do more work in America
iln four months than i can do in
England in right.’ ‘declarcd Sir
’John. who added: "And if We had
the trans-Atlantic climate hero in
England. we would all become hus-
tlers like the Americans in an in-
credibly short time.
BWNG DOWN HEAT
If fat gets too not before you have
the food ready to fry in it. put in a
handful of raw sliced potatoes.
_—————————A——
STITCH 1N new
All clothes should be mended be-
fore they are put in the laundry an a
rip or tear usually increases in else.
menswear!
Never rub flannels any more than
necessary when lsundorlnn them as
this thickens and herdens them.
so memos
Whenever water' in which strung
vegetables such as cabbage. cauli-
ilower. onions or turnips is poured
down the drain it should be follow-
eg immediately by plenty of cold wa-
ter. This will avoid bad ddors.
M '
NWWG
‘ hem allow clothes to stand in
‘-
port To
Godmother
erick Cu moron Chu rrh.
tutlon.
King’s Sister First
Princess Victoria.
Royal family to
icon.
glasses. but not without consider-
able teasing from the King.
wasn’t long. however. before the ts-
bles in re turned on the Monarch.
for be too had to wear glasses.
He found the prevailing American
stylu- of spectacles the most conveni.
chi and comfortable.
Wemblcy. he donned them to read
his address. and thus displayed
them to his whole world-wide realm.
in public unless he needs to refer to
ml address or document.
l
Theodore Alt-sander Roland Kee-
nun, first baby born in the Theodore!
Home of the Volunteers of America. Saving Time .
nt Roxhury, Mass. had Mrs. Fred-
formerly
Muriel Vanderbilt. for a godmother
at a public christening at tho insti-
For a time he
wore thcm only for reading in his
apartments. but on the occasion of
the opening of the second season of
the British Empire Exhibition at
King George never wears glasses
i
breaker at the N F).
To Wear “Horn Rims”;
sister of King
George. was the first member of the
wear the heavy .
horn-rimmed glasses which in Eng-l
land are considered distinctly Amer-
Long before her recent serious ill-
ness her eyes gave her much trouble
and Victoria took to horn-rimmed
it
i TODAY’S RECIPE
Veal Timbslee
One cup chopped cooked veal. 3
tablespoons butter. 4 tablespoons soft
stale bread crumbs. ll-
2 teaspoons minced parsley,
salt and pepper.
The bread must be stale for the
n
u 3388.
and cook five minutes. stirring con-
stantly. Remove from fire and add
meats salt and pepper. parsley and
eggs slightly beaten. Mix thorough-
ly and turn into well-buttered indi»
vidual molds. Fill molds about two-
thirds full. Put into a. pan of hoi
water. cover with heavy buttered
paper and bake 25 minutes in a bot
oven. Remove from molds to a hot
platter. garnish with sprigs of pars-
ley and serve.
are atzhand.
around the timbales to serve if pre-
cup milk.
1
The creamed carrots can be poured Compound has hel
their hofltll.
EN OF NORWALK '
Convention To Be Discussed At
~ League Of Women Voters’ Meet .
Mrs. Bursch of Gl‘eenwich To Talk On Recent Na-
tional MBet In St. Louis; Carroll Reed of Bridge-
iscuss Education.
Mrs. Frederick P. linrei-h. of River-
side. and (“:irruil ll-n I, (\f llrlilge.
DOM, will in lhi‘ i\\’u :ll"liki'l'fl ill (his
meeting of the l-‘nil'ilolrl County
Lcague of Women Von-rs it) be luld
at the Village Hall, N. w Cnnunn. on
Thursday.
The morning notation “in bugin
at 12 o'clock with lhv- trill?” liusi-
ncss meeting. ltepori. (mm all rho
local Leagues in the county will be
heard as well as reports from of-
ficers and committee hl-ilfls.
Luncheon will be sirvuri ut onn
o'clock. Mm. M. G. sum-Mi 24‘
South Main EL. New (‘Iillf'fllL loll.
phone le Cfllliiiin iie. r~lli ink.
l‘i'w‘rtullnns. .\ witclnl rrqw'vnt llli
been minis by the commllzr-r' in
charge. of tin; lum'iit-on Ull'uliltvll em:
to lime uli reservations in by Wed
ngdny.
The “fit-film)“ session will own at
2:15. whirl a ripoff of the imil..nnl
convention “ill lw hr-urrl. l’airnI-lnl
Countv was pnrfioul'lrly forlnnnlu i':
hm'lm: a Tf’}\l‘i"-'l‘i[f“.l‘.'v nt 81. Lo 'i-
Mrs. Frederick C. Bunch. of Rind".
side, stale Chairman of the Lulu.
Costs committee, will rive her in.
nrc-sslnns oi the communion. Mn.
Bursch's paper on "Lival Car's"
was one of th‘" rulsmnulini: foaiu;-~
of the convention. and those “'lu'i
know of thr- snicnrih! “ark slir- ha.»
been doing: its lhi lioiiri (if hm‘ com.
mittee in tho pl‘il‘i rwl mm- “-1.1 l-.<
given a. rare trial in hi-zil'iuu lll‘l' sq—
count.
At three o'clovk Mr. Carroll R.
Reed? Superintendent of Schools in
Bridgeport. will sp- nk on “ltducnllm:
for Citizenship." Mr. liv'wl hm. lmr‘ll
Supt-rinlrnrlt-ni of 30‘":an in Mirimm
cities for the part twenty l"'~iii'§. H?
was a. Vice-President of Mn Notion
a1 Education Association and true a.
A. (‘rmvr-nlion.
recently held in \l‘nshinnlcm.
Mi-mbcrs are imiled to
friends.
The time mentioned is Daylight
bring
NEW OUARTRTTE
ANNOUNCED FOR
S. N. M. E. CHURCH
The new quartetia for the South
Norhmlk M. E. church was an-
normced today as follows:
Archibald Merriam organiv. .ind
director as before.
Hilda Bradshaw. soprano.
Kuthlervn Alldl'i‘,\\'5. contraitc.
John Sample, tenor.
Wallace Bates. baritone.
The quzll'tr‘tie :"lll make its first
appearaizrc nut Sunday morning.
It will lie aszislv‘d at the services by
the chorus which remains much the.
same as before. boasting to: or
twelve members l'l all.
‘Md
FEELING—ills
BETTER NUVV .
Writes Ethel May Snider Who
Used Lydia E. Pinkham’e
Vegetable Compound
Hartford City, Ind—Doing house-
work and"takiug care of a. sick
.. .p, woman proved
to be too much
for Ethel May
Q" Snider, R. R. 1
'~ ofHartfordCify.
Overwork had
so undermined
her health that
she had to give
“ " up all outside
work. and w - en she saw this medl-
erumbs but no crust shouldbe used.l 013° advertised in the “Star" and
Melt butler. stir in crumbs and milk; other papers, she went to a drug-
lst and got a. bottle of Lydia E.
iukham'e Vegetable Compound.
She took it regularly. was greatly
benefited and now feels very much
beizmli'l his experi
t e y Snider's once is
similar to that of thousands of
other women in all walks of life.
who have sent testimonials to the
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Com-
pany of Lynn. Mesa
From Maine to Cslifomla. from
Wisconsin to Texas. and from No
Earthenware custard cups can bc' breaks to Florida letters are re-
used perfowily well if no other molds ceived every day from grateful
women who say the Vegetable
pod to restore
SERVEL
Electrlcwm
,TheOounectiout
Idghthcwer-po.
bluingweierasthiswtilmaketbem Wallet. Nor-ell
streaked. ‘ 4. ,.
(erred.
” ~ ‘ .
fin,“ um. -See'l'lieNewArnvals
. Window Display. in Bags, Belts, Scarfs, Neck-
” a. wear, Hosiery and Underwear.
THE N. E. RYAN co.
88 Wishington Street
South Norwalk
—-&s—
e
:wasaisoros eraser
~ my... ”one
is
a i. can» Co
to. m; Iain some
.' loath lorweik
‘rlione m
charters 8.0088
- s .|
. FURNISHINGS
.__.
To all interested in becoming
members of the “Bible Memo
rising Crusade," b 00 k l e t s
containing 1926 calendar of
verses will be found on sale
at Dcnnelly's Stationery De
partment. price 25 cents.
'fAll learning the same verse
the same day throughout the
world."
”I— i
. ‘u. e
i
i
:5?”
‘i‘
4
i
F
v
.' nah-m. .l- . -
Norwalk Chronicler