. -..~-—_~.-
TWIIES. "OSPECIAL .ITREEST FER .‘THE WOMEN OF NORWALK
WW ‘1. .3... .
THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1926.
_ "‘ th Piano'Selections.
4 fifth birthday anniveflld'y of
htslvov-Tsrlov Auxiliary was
‘ . last night at‘ Red Men's
. Washington street. with a sup-
. evening opened with usi-
m . meeting. A oommun on
. w .I'ead from Mrs. Percle Johnson.
. ‘ president of w erbury. in
she said that t e national
’ out of Chicago. “1.. Mrs. Edie
' will be a guest of themux-
in Waterbury at a banquet to
‘ at the Hotel Elton. Monday.
,> M.
«9% ‘was voted to send Mrs. Anna
Masks. local president. as a dele-
-'. " he represent the auxiliary here.
was also votedthat the follow-
' Ielegates should attend the
encampment. June 1: and 13.
ailingiord: .Mrs. Elisabeth Noo-
Mrs. Mary MacDonald. Mrs.
t Whone. Miss Alice Creagh.
l‘lorence Book. the president.
> Banks; past president. Mrs.
Flynn and Mrs. Mary ’Mo-
” e
‘ Banks. the president. has
‘ honored by being appointed to
‘ "credentials committee to serve
“the encampment. .
«‘cless of 13 candidates
. ted last night.
bios were beautifully decorated
' .-white and blue. May blos-
belng the prevailing flowers.
. supper was held at 9:30 o'clock.
, lattractive menu being:
was
w ‘pickles, cake and codes.
mrds. Mrs. Katherine Vasst
- nod with piano selections.
' were followed by singing and
We were several speeches dur-
L the supper. Mia, Flynn. the
‘ ”president spoke. paying tribute
: a following presidents in the
in which they had ‘built up the
“Who close of the evening it
_‘:a’nounced that the Mulvoy-Tar-
thriller! mlnstrel show would
repeated at the‘Noroton Home
' Soldiers. at the request of Col-
'Seoley. Members of the aux-
mil take cigarettes to the sol-
.. . credit for the success of the
" ‘ia due Mrs. Harriet Whone
firs. Irene Ryan in charge of
‘W ht Gives
—' it On Patriotism
'l'rances Howlett Wright of
ork City. executive secretary
he Bible Msmorixing Crusade.
rvery interesting talk to a
audience of young people in
. um fivenue Methodist church
. evening. Her talk was on patri-
re illustrated'her talk with
ted slides and flags. 'One in-
g flag was that which show-
“a progress of Prohibition in
dates.
. .xenseth Mackansie. presio
“of the crushde anders. Ed-
Bray. vice president. were also
t and spoke of the movement.
Garden Club
5 Garden Club of Sound Beach
' - .t on Friday. at the home of
Ppnl iiartmann. in Hillcrest
.motessor Herbert Durand is
‘ 30f the day. The subject.
Gardens." As the rock gar.
“The Ledges." which are
the most extensive and at-
as oiethe; vicinity. are now at
t oi'their Spring beauty.
Club members are anticl-
a delightful afternoon. Fol-
, lie-lecture, i‘ea‘wiil be serv.
, .3
H and . ed beans. salads. cold meats,
1y Tarbv helm
Qlleefvcs Filth Birthday
rIs edFollowedB TalksBythe
r ..m°m‘3’fi°m;m Katherine'Va’list Entertains
a...”......__..a._...............-. . ..
"caesium
Past Noble Commander. Old Well
Commando", Who Helped To Make
the Double Celebration Tuesday
Night Such a Great Success.
MISS M. ALLER’S .
PUPILS TO DANCE
IN WESTPURT
Several of the pupils'of Miss Mil-
dred Aller, local dance teacher will
appear at the Bazaar being given
under the auspices of the Parent
Teachers“ Association Saturday
night at the Westport Y. M. C. A.
The Romandancers will include:
lilies Bertha Scotleld. Miss Alyce
Graham. Miss Katherine Yeast, and
Miss Mm Lyh'ch.
Estelle Green will
dance.
The’Dutch Ballet will be present-
ed including: Miss Henrietta Blown.
Miss Esther Feinsod. Miss Madel-
ine Griffin. Miss Lillian Barman.
Miss Helen Sigsway..:dilss Consuelo
Dawson. Miss Katherine Vflaast and
Miss Elizabeth Lane.
Seven Thousand. Nurses
To Attend Convention
Seven thousand nursesfrom every
State and from Canada. Hawaii and
Porto Rico will meet at the bien-
nial convention of the national nurs~
ing organisations to be held next
week. in-Atiantic City.
The general subject of the con-
ference- will be “Nursing Adequate
for the Modern Community." The
gathering will be held under the
joint auspices of the American
Nurses' Association. the National
League of Nursing Education and
the National Organization for public
Health Nursing.
With 18 othervhealth associations.
the nursing organisations will take
part in the first American Health
Congress ever held in the United
States. Among the speakers will be
Sir Arthur Newsholme. former me-
dical officer of the Local Govern-
ment Board for England and Wales:
Dr. Rene Band of Belgium. Secre-
tary General of the League of Red
Cross Societies and Dr. George E.
Vincent. President of the Rockefel-
ler Fggndation.
give a. toe
Business Women To
Give Card Party
The Business and Professional
Women's club of, Bridgeport is giv-
ing a card party tonight at the
'Strattield hotel. in Bridgeport. The
proceeds 'wili be devoted to further.
ins the club's activities.
Mlernima F. Eames'is in gen.
cral charge and will lie-assisted by
the Misses Frances Weller and
Catherine Fall on .the cord and
prize arrangements. and Mrs. J. C.
Wrightnnd Mrs. C. G. Lawson on
the reception committee.
Sixteen Candidates
There were 16 candidates ballot-
ed on at the meeting of Ophlr
Chapter No. 52. 0. E. 8.. in Wash-
ington street Masonic Templ‘ last
evening. About '15 -members were
present at the meeting. After the
business refreshmentswero served.
There will. ‘bo‘initlation on May
26. - '
w- . .
minus! Meet .
Not-walk Council of Religious
Education will hold its annual meet-
ing tomorrow night at s_o'clock at
the South 'Norwalk Congregational
' church: Thero‘ will be an election of
officers and annual reports.
LAUNDEBING LINGERIE
, Sills -si'tlcles~ should always be
washed in tepid water with the mild-
est possible soap. They should be
rinsed in the sates temperature.
' ' ' 'rorr'srm‘ ‘ uneven
The water in which rice has boiled
makes 'a good starch for colored ar-
ticles. or for orgsndie collars and
'cufll.""
saves soon shocks
.1 rubber a m. it may hes highly
. decorative. 'ltrtyézn-llka'ghsn
cram.» tori-inn. more as
when p dishesorolethes. .
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AT CLOS‘IHG— TIME.
MR. AND MRS.
, FROM
.—
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Glashof!
have returned to Norwalkrwhere
they wil spend the summer. Mr.
and Mrs. Glnshoi! have been spend-
ing the winter months ‘in Green
Cove Springs. Fla. Tlley will stay
at 4 St. John street until Septem-
ber. when they all return to the
sunny southlands again.
Mr. Glaahon’. opened a. moving
picture theatre in Green Cove
Springs early in the winter. The
GLASHOFF RETURN
FLORIDA SUCCESSFUL
theatre was very successful under
the management of Mr. Glasholl.
The local man formerly operated a
ama Canal. They are expected to
eled extensively. but says that from
now on he will divide his time be.
tween Norivnlk and Green Cove
Springs.
When asked about the weather in
Florida. Mr. Clashoc said it had
been tine in Green Cove Springs all
winter. He said the heat finally
drove him back to East Norwalk.
BOTH METHODIST EPISCOPAL
MINISTERS GIVEN RECEPTION
There «Vere formal receptions for
Norwalk’s two new Methodist
preachers last evening. In the South
Norwalk Methodist church. fully
200 parishioners and visiting clergy
welcomed the Rev. Warren 1. Bow.
man and his daughter. Miss liuth
Bowman. In the Norwalk Methodist
church 300 persons, including a
large delegation from his former
church in New liaven. welcomed
the Rev. Mearl Culver. and Mrs.
Culver. There were elaborate pro-
grams of music both churches.
In the South horwalk church. the
choir sang and there were solos by
members of the choir. Miss Har-
riett Shuielt was heard in two do-
lightful recitations. When presented
Miss Bowman. responded with e
rendition of “The Rosary." in her
sweet soprano voice. There were ad-
dresses of welcome to Mr. Bowman.
by Rev. Charles S. Gray. represent-
ing the Methodist churches. Rev.
Lester T. Mallory. the Baptist. Rev.
Frederick Ii. Jacobs. the Congrega-
tional. and liev. Robert 3. ll. Foote,
the Episcopal. Refreshments were
served by members of the Ladies'
Md Society. '
For Dr. Culvcr‘s reception. there
were addresses of welcome by Dr.
Ernest F. McGregor. Rev. Frederick
E. Jacobs. and by heads of the var-
ious committees and departments of
the church and Sunday School. Mrs.
Worden and members of.the Ladiea'
Aid Society were in charge of the
with a beautiful uquet of roses.
reception.
EDGAR WHITE 'BURRILL TO
' GIVE SERIES OF SIXTEEN LECTURES
Norwalkers will be interested to
learn that Edgar White Burrill an-
nounces that he will give another
course of 18 lectures in Bridgeport
beginning October 13.
The subject of the series of talks
will be. “Snapshots of Today. World
Events and Current literature." The
dates and subjects are as follows:
Oct. 18. Modern Tendencies in
Science. Oct. 20. The Mask of Civi-
lisation. O'Neill ‘The Great God
Brown’:' Seabury: 'Unmssklng Our
Mlnds.’ Oct. 27. The Decline of the
West.: Whitman 'Democratie Vistss'.
Nov. 3. The Prophecy of Peace.
Wells: ‘The World Set Free“: Ford:
‘No More Parades'; Ponsonby ‘Now
Is The Time'. Nov. iii~ Modern
Tendencies in Fiction. Nov. 17. The
Pearls of Remembrance. Barrie:
Mary Rose': Gllaon: ‘in the Morning
plow’: White: 'A Boy‘s Town.’ Nov.
24. Modern Tendencies in .Drama.
Dec. 1. The City of Strangers. Dos
Passes: ‘Mnhattsn Transfer‘: Bene.
field: ‘Tha Chicken Wagon Faniily';
MacNamee: ‘You're 9n the Air'.
Dec. 5. The Partnership of Marriage.
H u r s t: ‘Appasslonata‘: 'Jameson:
‘Three Klugdoms‘. Dec. 15. The
Greatest of These. vH-uao: 'Les
Mlserables'. Dec. 2!. The Romance
of Business. Charles harm: ‘Pig
lronf: Frankf Norris: ' e Pit'30.
Henry: 'A. Busy Broker'. Jan. 5.
The Uses of Adversity; Thompson:
‘The Hounds of Spring': Browning:
Pompilia': 'lxion'. Jan. 12.. The Lea-
ven of laughter. Erskine: ‘Helen of
Troy‘: Loos: ' ‘Gentlemen Broiler
Blondes’: Sinclair: ‘Letters to Judd':
Ader'Learning and beaming How'.
Jan. 10. The Message of Art. Brom-
fleld': 'Poeeesslon’: Browning: "rho
Ring and the Book'. Jan. :6, The
Review. of Plays. -.
TODAY’S RECIPES '
Jellied Asparagus Salad
.Two bunches asparagus, 1 table—
spoon granulated gelatin'e. 14 cup
cold water. 3 cups veal or chicken
broth. 1 tablespoon minced carrot. 1
tablespoon minced celory.'1.slice on-
ion. 1~3 teaspoon salt, a sprigs pare.
ley. 3 tablespoons sugar. 2 table-
spoons lemon juice.
Wash and scrape asparagus and
cook until tender. Cool. Add‘carrol,
celery. onion. salt. sugar and parsley
to meat broth and simmer fifteen
minutes. Strain through cheese cloth.
reheat._and add gelatlne softened in
cold water and lemon juice. Let
stand until cool and pour into a shel-
low pan or mold. When beginning
to set add asparagus in nest rows
arranged in such a way that‘the
vege' :ble will not be bro n in serv-
ing. When chilled and cut in
squares and serve on lettuce with
mayonnaise.
If any water is left when cooking
asparagus it should .be added to the‘
broth'and the amount of broth de-
creased in proportion.
Molded Bess Salad!
One cup tiny beets or beet cubes
{tablespoons lelson sales. 84 cup
water. 1-! teaspoonss‘lhl
tablespoon sugar. 1 teaspoon grated
am 3 tablespoons gran’ ulst-
iaaseaasdas. leases.
”meow.
until wider.
i
hadrons Jot
l
gelatine in tw’oltsblespoons of .cold
water for ten minutes. Add. to boil-
ing Water and stir until dissolved.
Add'sugar and salt and let stand
until'tcool. Add lemon tuice and
hor‘seradish‘snd let stand until be-
ginning to set. . Add Nets. and turn
into ahaold’painted" with olive oil.
Let stand until nrm_ and thoroughly
chilled. Out . into-sonar“; and' serve
on a bedeflettuoe with-mayonnaise.
When you are serving-an l-
”colorful salad likethls one and us-
ing bead lettuce put the mmnnaiae
in one of the "cups" of lettuce in-
stead of making the salad withit.
The‘ contrast 'of colors is charming.
. Rios asdvaneese Insane .
JThree-fourths cup grated cheese.
1 1~3 cup-“cooked rloe.,1 1-: cups
mlllr.:l.-l .‘teaspoon vault. 1-8 teaspoon
mustard..daggs. . - .
‘Mlx-salt and mustard thoroughly
with‘cheose.‘ .Add rice and will: and
best withéaxorho: MN whisk until
blended. , Stirlin‘yslhs of-egga well
beaten. Fold identities of all
‘Qaien until all! and". Turn into
a butteredwng dish and put into
a. pan othot mien. Bakain a mod-
erate ovesfogthirty ' line's. serve
as seenssrthanfondue iii-m.
Flakedllsh. mines! or 'chick-
on or .a vegetable. can . used in
plutot‘tne‘oheesew One‘cup rather
than-«Imperial should be. used.
Thisdsln exempt dish for small
children ,3 . . *
The I). A. it. Exhibit in the Uld
Stnlo House in Hartford is ultrum
ting visitors from all over the slate.
livery day secs liunumls “undo-rim;
through the \romior'und oi crazi-
manehip and color in the halls of
the state house. exumlng and mur-
\'mlng lit the contributions which
twenty three nations are presenting
in the Aincricups .\n Exhibit of ilm
liutli \\'yl|_vs irhnplor. Duughicrs of
the Ann-ripen llmuluilon. ‘
(lcox‘gcous l'uriugvsc shawls.
gleaming l‘.u~=:lun bruss work. Irish
laces. wronrht sliiei, pottery and
wood curving from the ends of the
earth mimic lngi medley of splen-
dor. and i‘opri-srsnt truly the “spir-
itual ll'lil'i'l‘lillli;~.' of nations” which
the chapter in Mmlxlllg to depict in
he I‘Xlllhli.
The rahlul ilsolt‘ is cosmmwlliun
not only in the features presented
but in lllt‘. attendance which it is at-
tracting. Noiivmhle among the pre-
domlnzuing American element lure
mnny whose accent betrays their
connection with some foreign native
land but whose interest and pride in
the Colonial exhibit in the hall on
second floor nppmrs genuinely Am—
erican. This coloniul exhibit with its
rare pieces of fiirniiurc of cherry
and walnut and its cases of old
household wares is the very center
of the "Americans Al spirit which
is apparent throughout the whole
exhibit.
Iiutiveeii twenty-five and thirty
members of the Ruth Wyilys Chap.
ter are giving their time each day
either as hostesses to visitors or
serving in the booths of the coun~
tries represented.
. and
lactation!"
M
washing
auimfismmmam-mpr.mum
Committees Named For lune
Flower Show 0i Garden Club
Members Hear Miss Dennisson speak On lloli'ihiniunm
and Chrysanthemums;
Announcements Made.
l
I
On Committee 3
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I
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"exam:rr=.°'.»'?.:“”uf “ * ‘ 1’
."t A“ , "
Mills. ALICE GIBBS
Worthy l’roinio of Old “'9" Com-
msndory. She was on the (‘otmnit-
too Which Worked So linnl for the
Anniversary Celebration.
MRS. ROODNER TO
TALK AT Y. M. H. A.
Mrs. Suinml llondnw \vill tell of
her ll‘ilVdsl in l‘ulrslinc and about
Caterpillar (“mill-st Prize
..-.__...
Nl‘li. l'llllll‘l Kiln”: ill l‘ilb
\vus likiklljrii ymf-i 5g.
a. delightful inwiinr. m H.-
Unrden \‘lllli, {only lll‘ I."”l.‘ iv
in attendance.
Mltn ihlnnlsaou it ll. iiid‘l ,
Tully company I-i' limb-m, 3.
Jeremy, lifllli’l>*"‘l ill" .‘ l: ,,
llllllllllllih‘ uinl Clup‘m'l Hz‘zzv |
Miss l"'ll'ilf-r‘~ml waw ll'l m1”..-
lllUl‘Oill‘jllly and lli'l‘ truuwm vi .
was planing and llltill'llt‘lfl“. cm]:
mi; in hll' uudl nice it iz'iu'xl-r
proulullon 0i and
ilirv, b-"mill‘ul flmxx-rr.
\ shall lill.~l"|.‘~h
Ci'ilCll lh- llllllll.
“(Ah mum~ lint llzv. prim nib I'll l
lllL; Lininim klllll in Illl: lllllmu'
school 201' (nib-uni; lint Ill'l{
l'll' ni-xis un ‘. - .‘lwl'v \\'i‘:rb
(if lll' l'll:l..i" ."iml'lUl-Yl lzi
llléin ilfiu . luau? Baal"
blitll i‘illlu'l'xl 3_\ 'll., «Ill! ‘
Old Pllpll. 'l'l,l ‘: “MW 4‘: .‘lill',"ll
\Vi'tlllll and J'n.n' "'l'b :‘ \.' l'l. um-
imniioxu l u, ‘ «nib-:lu.’ ..
luring numb z‘.
Ulll o: :lu l."3"~ i . w». m '
club‘s eumml r l-li' :. .2
Cullilllz; flout: :l‘I-w .2 nir-
nouuced, this \llll it: in bl
At Matti-duo":- mm '12.; \.;"
liliilcfs litre .l|‘l"}ll.l"’l m
lion \i'lili lhl: I.\- lip ;-
Colllllllllll..tu11~1171‘1' . .‘l;:. !,.l
\\':ll‘ll Sims. um .‘l..~»' -* you: n; 4
iis.
Commlim.
.Ellll'a'l‘SC Minn.
lx'nnm:
COUH‘HHIU.‘ on iii'l‘u!‘ ,v 2.: 'In. Al.
Agile“. .‘Il'r. Il'll‘lon, 31:... >;»::-- ll
Mrs l-lurm‘l; .‘li'n. lllwai f‘.‘~-v
Mrs. Gi‘lgui'y, .‘lzs. -l "
lildg-l
"Hm“ 1v;
Aura-uh
1'2};
41.
.I.
'l.i l‘ll
:i'.‘
Hi’;"i’l.‘ . t
11,-" Hiib‘ iw
Annoy!“ ~ :. :
n‘l
bu :
.ilii'
1:1 . '
in. it
l'l".?: l
(ill;
iur ‘th:i .,
lubimlv.” L‘Hl Z"!
,
in)!» ...
”in work of the llmlurs'lh Socieiy
tonight at S o'clock at ll‘." Y. M. Ii.
D.'A. R. EXHIBIT REPRESENTS ‘
TWENTY-THREE DIFFERENT NATIONS‘
.\ pigskin “all 1|.‘Iifl‘l. about :ou
yours old, ink-.n from a Danish
casing and Ilinlfl embossed with
dyes and gold leaf. is perhaps flu-
mosi ln'rri-sllng cinch: item in our
booth. Another inlerosiing article in
a chair in the Smith booth. taken
from liolj‘roml Palace in Edinburgh
and said to have bur-n the property
of Mary Queen of Scots.
'l'wo pit-cue of silk brownie per-
ii'ons oi‘ the hangings of
I'nstln- also rreohwl considerable
“lik'lllli'll. Thom: hangings wore ink-
L'll down \l'hr‘n Windsor Castle “Lil-l
riJ-tlt‘f‘ol'itif‘tl ut lhc lime of Queen
Victoria's marriugv to Prince Alhcri
in 1540. A porilun was given by
\it‘iorlri lo llt‘l‘ lioml gardener,
\ilioso dilllghlcr guy.» ll“; two pieces
11' the exhibit l0 “it" aunt of Mrs. J.
ll N. i‘ompli-‘l. \"ho hp. loaned
Liiv. lunglngi for the “wt-k
‘fl‘lic irisli Contribution lo the
Building oi Ain‘orlvz.” is the title of
on; of ilir irlvrvsllny; groups. Pla-
turds irrnmrul in llli: form or
pyramid mm: the work of irish
blood of [rich desccnilanis from the
days of the Mayflower to the pres—
ent any. Names and pictures of im-
portant figures in American life as
well on statistics that have been an-
thenticated :it the source are shown.
Among these are the names of
two \lllO came over in file Mayflow-
er. The. statistics show that between
1720 and 177.3 over 500.000 irlsli
immigrants came to America. At the
close at the Ilewluiion. according to
the first L‘nliml States Census
(1790) there were 1.141.920 men
and women of purely lrlsh stock or
a total white population of 8,l72.—
000.
r
"MOST MARVELOUS” BEAUTIFUL GIRL
Lesion"
seer-9d. more:
_ Mother
A. Hall on Smilli Main sire'i.
All interested iii") lili‘ll'JtI
tend.
to ut-
lTwo Iowa Women
' On State Ticket
. ’l‘iio Ionzi ii'mntn have \elilurcnl
‘lnzu tin:-
l in Iowa uniluunirvd by the fact. that
liliu lows constitution must first be
|IllC'l.IIII(‘(I before they lulu hold Ollie-t
Ias state representative.
l 'i‘ht-y have confidence that
l-onstituiinn in the Ni’li'i‘iiibfl.clov-
lion uhlrii “ill make possible the
sealing or villi-r “‘vlllt‘ll i‘:iiidlrlntr-s
.whu may be t‘lfcli'd on the ionic
(lute. -
'l'ii'o Iona legislatures have adopt-
;(d a resolution striking out the
livord "male" in the constitutional
irrovision in regard to qualification
of persons (or legislative positions.
This paved the pay for approval by
\cln‘.
. Women (”'12 not barred from any
time oillco, although candl-
duies lune filed only for secretary
of state and state superintendent of
public, lnsiructlou—lhc lillif‘l‘ now
held by a woman.
l
I Pride Cour-t— Narruk‘
. Holds Card Party
Pride of (Hunt Narruk held a. de-
lighilul card party in the Eagles
“all on. Molt avenue last night.
There was a nice attendance and
th: financial returns were very on-
couraglne. . '1'
Mrs. Jennie Kceler. Chit-f Com-
panion was in charge of the fifair
owing to the illness of Mrs. Francis
Lynch who was to have been in
charm.
llcfrvslinieuts were served.
Pollyanna Club
Plans For Musical
The Pollyanna club of the South
Norwalk Baptist church met last
night. at the church. Plans were
made for a musical to be held. May
28, at the church. The club also
arranged for a. “hot dog roast." May
31. at Calf Pasture Beach. lio-
meeting.
Annual Meeting ‘
The Stamford ‘Hlstoricai Society
will hold its annual meeting this
afternoon at 3. at the Parish House
of the [first Presbyterian Church.
Brand and Bcdford eels. Stani-
ford. At this meeting there will be
nominations and election of officers
for the coming year.
Dr. Philip W. Prior will be the
speaker of the afternoon. and will
site an address entitled. "Prehis-
toric Stamford."
Card Party
The Wanoma. Council Degree ofi
Pocahontas held a successful card
party in lied; Men's hall on Main
street last night. There was a good
attendance. many tables being filled.
The affair was a beneiif card party
for one of the sick members.
. SERVING SUGGESTION
When serving the table remember
that soup, meat. and fish should be
placed in front of the person. not
held for him to take.
KEEP THEM SEPARATE
Never mix'fresh. milk with that
which-has stood around'for a few
hours, unle- you are going to use
them immodlately for cooking pur-
poses. r ‘ ~
am 13er m '
Buttes- sbeorba flavor and.should
be kept in a covered stone or earthen
3hr. .
'rwncr . ‘
‘rlseveeselin whichmilk «m
ishevtslmildhe there hushed.
saidedeadcooled bet‘ 'thelleald
.
l Hostess L'Lllllil!l"’.“,
.
primary (ll‘cliou campulunl
lll"
\\lndsor. voters will approve of cbunm- in lb. .
freshmenis were served after the
l SUNDAY and MONDAY
Al‘ '
\‘un Ilurwn.
3-111. ". -.
worth.
l t‘nniinlilm“ on I‘ve“ rs.
iuon. .\li':<'. U‘lul. .‘llil
{\Vy‘lr.
l Ci‘iinmiliw (-ll
lin‘wgflns Nur'n.
'l‘iw rrgml'n‘ .l:n.«~ m-lliiw;
mini; “ll! bi,- brill (ii lll‘; ll‘-Ili'.
ifiirs [lorry Ul‘i‘,;‘ni“..
L\li--. r‘z'.
mum: -r
"I ll:
(if
lGov. 'I‘rumbull‘s Exec.
Secretary \Vill Wed.
v.—
r
Tux .\‘l-Irml' lnl “till i lvli’.
i\""."l'u" ‘ “I" lil1"»’ In (i‘i\l l‘l.f "
lJolzli ll. 'l‘l‘lllllllill. \‘..‘ .r'iux‘. of
honor lwl lti."' :' :' lu‘"“‘."l'3l‘ ll! ‘-
Iii r in l3‘o S -'i".l| bl. ill-9N l\"l.l lav
pileup”! Thomas l'inn. i":‘:il;.-¢;~,rrl
"Tin mujori'y rxl' fhv-rr :a‘huiil: r
were l.‘.‘.\.\‘>-i’:’.
Mr. Ki'lly Hill '11- i:l.’"ll"l Mn
June 2 i.) Alisa Alumina .\l7li”_:_.',
when
wood
work
l ' ‘
. [Mm-do Ill:
M a little O-Cedar Polish on
g damp cloth. then nfoflowap
with a dry one—and woodwork
looks as neatasanawpin, as
fresh as a spring day. Such
luau-cl Such tones! You can get
this master polish anywhere-
30c no 83.
@mi
Cleans as it polisha
PALACE
Forest Mills ~.
. Underwear
Vests. Tigh , Blooms
Unio Suits
In the Desired Style
.l. l. Wis
88 Washington Strof
'Bonih Norwalk‘s
W
~ .
.0
.Mine. Jeannette
LADIER' SPECIAL“ SI
so soars m eras. ‘
soars NORWALK, co;
Q
u put in.
E.
Norwalk Chronicler