“...“...
...“... v—mw—o
...—cm ...-W
W
HOIR
MOTHER AND sou IN 0
MRS. CLAUS CHRISTOFI“EHS [\ND [IF-ll SUV HERBERT
Mindoro is contmlio soloist at the (mu-t- church while he
' Crucii‘cr at the some church. '
roll of (homo-
Slim-lock uoprnno
Miss Mary
iquo indeed is it to find a mo- hen-t )I-uuoriul ftllll
’ lid son in tho sumo choir. but town; Miss Maud
‘ lk can boast such. for in illi;;t0lnlt~‘i ut ’i‘riulty church.
a church, Mrs. Claus ('hrir‘tot‘w llruivliy. soiirnuo soloist ill St.
' Iliudson stri-ct in tho conlrul- .\lltl')'s chum-h; Mrs. Olin: llipsou
lolot whilo hcr son ilcrbcrt, is Lucius, u soloist in tho hiust Avunuo
bmcitcr. .\l. E. church; liiid (lunrgo Harris.
I Chriuioti‘ors is the wife of i-‘um- soloist ut the First Cougrvgu-
.Christoficrs who is iroasurcr iiouul rhurcll. Norwulit.
”he Connecticut Lace Works Inc. ~-—«-«~'--~m---— v—«
superintendent or the Mum-i Trinity Guild.
4 1 Mills on Perry uvunuc. ”...“. -
”I. Chi‘intoilcrs’ brautiiul voicu 'l‘hn young; lumping.
leaning personality have “on
halt of friends and adiulrrrs.
as appeared in concert wot-l:
v‘flow York city. has sung exten-
in Germany and has been in
dbmnhd for uteumcr concerts
in trips abroad.
la a pupil at Mrs. Edward J.
pawlth whom shc hue studied ox-
rely. Othcr pupils of. Mrs.
active in choir work include:
Thoreau. Smith and Miss lilolsu
soprano and contralto solo-
tthe Buptiat church. South
lit; MiaaMurion Moitram. so;
loloiot and director of thoGil-
Guild ol‘ Trinity church incl lnnt
droning in tlic guild hull. Unly rou-
lino business wun ll‘tll‘lfiilclt‘d. A re-
i'rrshii‘iciit (‘Ullllllllll‘ti
llulph l.,vcvtt. Miss Annirtio Homers,
Miro ire-no llaihnou iind George
Harris, was appointed for the tic-xi
meeting. June 8th.
. ‘A play "Farm it‘olks" will ho pro-
sr-ntod into in .llllll". No complete re-
port of the play given hint work has
been made us all rcvturus'drc 'not yet
in. ‘\ . .
Some men rise by airp
others by plain ulr.
i
W... »m.m~w._mm
TIVITIES or SPECIAL
. ' RESERVATIONS
i
i
BEING MADE FOR
LEAGUE LUNCHEON
W
A large crowd in expected at the
martin: of the Fall-field County
Manic of Womcn Valera to be held
at tho Norwalk Country club tomor-
row.
Lunchcon will he served at 1
o'clock and all roacrvatlona tor the
lame ahould be in by 8:80 o'clock
tonight and ahould be made with
Mrs. A. M. it‘lwhlielumr ot‘ Elmwood
uvouue. inlcphonc 8:4.
Reservations for this city already
mudo, include:
Mm. llcniumln l". Andi-owe. Mrs.
Harry Shuiolt. Mra. James G. Gre-
gory. Mn. Helena Hill Weed. Mra.
A. 'M. Fechhoimer. Mrs. L. W? Dc-
Mottc. Mrs. Hy Mayer. Mra. Freder-
ink. Beltz. Mrs. Christian awartz.
Miss Helen Ewart: Mrs. C. F. Fudge.
Mra. John Baxter. Mrs. Alvin DeWitt
Wadsworth.
Georgia 1.. Warren or lv‘alrficld‘
one or the speakers of the afternoon
will be 11 guest of the teams at the
luncheon.
Reservations throulhout the coun-
iy are being made with the differ-
ent. committees in the various cities
and towns in Fail-field county.
r ht)"
(-uunisting ol‘ ‘
1‘2. .
land» and ,
‘ ‘JeWish Women
Plan Rummage
The Slumford section. National
Council of Jewish Women are mak-
ing plans for ll. rummagu sale now.
Several weeks ago. the Norwalk sec-
tion held a very euccceetul three
dayli' rummau sale horo.
The board of directors of the
Stumford section hold a. meeting
Monduy night at tile home of Mrs.
M. Millard in Stamford at which
limo plans were made for a sale
to be hold at 488 Atlantic street.
Plans were diacuued tor a bone-
fit, card party to be held at tho
ihomc of Mrs. llcnry Moll. in Ship-
utnP. and nlno for an open air card
i nurty and bazaar to be hold at M"-
i
limuiuiicl Ill. Sammie. on Summer .und Sixth
3 Streets. Stamford, later in the Sum-
mcr. Fuller details of then went!
will bu announced later.
DriBartholow Here
Dr. 'Oibo Tlnrtholow, of Mt. Ver-
non, N. Y.. spent yoatorday in Nor-
walk and visitcddlin motnor-lndcw.
Mrs. Elnora Hiladon. of 6 Elizabeth
street. .
"l‘. ‘un‘tllOIOW is in charge of 2.-
000 Bible students in Mt. Vernon.
W
Everybody enjoys the utternoon
the boss takes oft to play golf.
NU
T“
AL
It is unnecessary to impress upon y
The extremely low price gives no in
.0118 fullness, and excellent tailoring of these garments.
‘ Women’s Underwear
Several styles in cotton night
gowns, costume slips, bloom-
érs, step—ins, envelope chemise,
that usually sell at,$1.25
t0$1.50 980
Hand made and hand em»
braidered n i g h t » gowns, en-
velope chemise and costume
slips, Special this $1 98
k . ‘ ‘
wee ’ -
" . Knit Underwear
”Rayner” Vests, . . . .39c, 3 for. $1.00
Ste
Rayon
no... .-.-
“Onyx,
and continues for one Week
on that this is an extraordinary value givina event.
dication of the fabric quality, pretty styles. gener-
Silk Undies
White Rayon Gowns . . . . . .. . .$2.98
Baronet Satin Slips . . . . . . . . . .$2.98
Radium and Crepe-de-Chene
-1ns ... .....
ISill: Slips
Radium and Cr‘epe-de-Chene
Slips
White satin Brassieres i . .$1.98
WhiteBi‘idal ‘Corselette . . . . . .$4.98
All over Lace Bandeaux .. . . . . .98c
White SilkVests ..............98c
Wlute Silk Hose
. ” with square heel ’. . . .$1.00
“Onyx Pointex” ..
“McCallum”,i,—Phoenix and
“Goldmar 3" . . . . . . . .-..$1.95 pr.
. . . .3238
. ........ $1.98
. . . . .$4.98
. .$1.50, $1.95
fl .yser” Union Suits .$1.00
‘Merode” Shortees ..........$l~.00
Nurses’ Uniforms
“Hoover” St 1e at ...........$1.98
$2.98 “Paul ones” ..........$269
5500 “Paul Jones” ..........$4.69
$6.00 “Paul Jones” ;.........W$5.49
Linen Dresses
A few $5.00 white Linen Dresses,
amped for embroidery. As those
are slightly soiled we will close them
out at $298
. c rln will upped to
. A“ these 0 e gs and ”goodv‘alue.
For «Children
Bloomers
Combinations
White Lisle Hose ............50c
WhiteSilkSox ........50cand75cr
WhiteVeiling........75c‘and$
SummerVests...-............
Night Gownsf.................
Pure LinenI-Iuck Towels 59c M75:
Bath Towels -
Cotton‘Dis'h Towels . . . ‘. . ...
Linen Dish Towels .. .266
ram who mreciqfi-Itfle. annuity
..........59cand75c
..........59cto$1.50
98cto$2.98
1.25
25c
98c
Towels.
....1 50:
Sodium.
" IN'I‘EREST
ElocliOn 0f ."Oificers At Annual
Meet Of 1? Pdrent 1 Teachers’ Ass’n
'FRIENDSHI? P. N.
FIFTEENTH AN
Two Hundred '~ Delegates F
tend 5
From every city and town in the
county. includin; Norwalk. came
delantoa and viaitora to attend the
tint annual meeting at tho Full-field
Council of thetannecticut Contra-s
at Parent; and Teachora held in tho
Bodiord HOUIO and the Y. JILC. A.
building. in Wentport yclierdly.
Mn. 15‘. Light of thin city at-
tended. '
More than
present.
From Daricn went Mra. W. D.
McDonald. Mu. Walter 14‘. Shea.
Mrs. Edward Fuller and Mrs. Frank
L. liunt.
From Danbury. Mn. 8. B. Trend-
well. Mrl. u. L. Knapp. litre. Han-y
it. McKee. Mrs. W. E. Moody. ‘lllri-l.
.l. C Reynolds. Mn Norman! l3.
hears. Mrs. John Crawford. Mrs.
Clarence sham: Motrin. Mu. Henry
Betta. Mrs. Alfred ll. Hinon. Mrs.
Earl Payne. Mre. Joseph Landsmnu,
Mrs. Harry Blyelow. Mrs. Jcsac
Brill. Mrs. Willilmnli.‘ Cable. Mrs.
Ell. Bird. Mrs. Filil. Earl. ‘
The all-day meetina. divided into
morning and afternoon sessions. was
tollowcd by a splendid program of
Intel-eating report: and inspiring ad-
drcaus. ‘
Mra. Angus P .Thornc. of Bridge-
port. was elected chairman of the
organization for the coming your.
other olilcers elected wore: \‘lcc.
chairman. Mra. Stalb. Bethci; secre-
tary. Mrs. ll. 8. Case. Bridgeport;
treasurer. Mrs. J. O. Bulkley. South-
port: organiser. Mu. Newton H.
Hoyt. Sirattleld; press committee
chairman. Mrs. H. M. Ellsworth,
Iiratiord; registration committee
chairman. 'liirs. William Cabla. Dan-
bury: hoapltnlily committee. lira.
200 doicntea worc
Friendship P. N. G. Association.
met last evening at tho'homc or
Miss Ruth Raymond. 1 Couch strcct.
Plans were made-to ccltibraitu the
15th annivcraary of the association.
June 11. in Odd F‘ellow‘a Hall. Sup-
per willybe served at 6 o’clock, and
Locab Peoplet There; Mrs.
Baby Conference Work.
G. PLANS FOR
WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1926.
_.._...._.... “M... ...- -
. F0 RE WOMEN OF NORWALK
Over Count At-
rom All
Baker Tel 3 Of
'1‘. Mario Shaw. Bridgeport; mem-
born at large. Mra. l“. A. Daniela.
Stratoeld; Mn. 15. L. Knapp. Dan-
bury; Mn. '1‘. C. ‘Vlll. Sound Beach.
Mrs. M. Hayward Poet. would“
of the Stapler High School Parent.-
Teacher annotation. with member-
01 that ornniution. acted on hoa-
tcuea at the martian. Ml’l. Poat. in
the abnence or Mrs. John A. Younl.
of Bridgeport. retiring pruidcnt.
who waa unable to be praunt ba-
cum 0! illncu. waa tcmporary
chairman until the meeting nomi-
nated. Lira. E .R. lt‘cicht 0! Bridge-
port. An address of welcome by
Stipcrintandent o! ilchoola Arthur
Ward null. and Mn. Woo-ter Web.
bot. preaidont o! the Connecticut
Council. also addressed the meet-
lng and .complimented the county
organization for thcwsplcndld apirit
und progrcu it haa evidenced in its
low montha of organisation.
Dr. Floyd Thompson. clinical di-
rector of the Connecticut Mental
Hygiene association, spoke. on the
subject of “Child Behavior." and
Mrs. W E. lllcCabe. of West Haven.
who attended the national conven-
tion in Atlanta. Ga. gave an inter
esting report. Mrs. John Baker. of
Weatport, described tho work that
haa been done here since the catch.
lisluuent of well baby conferences.
The Parent-Teacher associations
in Bridscptp't had by far the largest
number of. visiting delegates. a total
of 41 being registered. with Dan.
bury running second with 10. Or-
gnnizationa in other towns were
"mounted he follows: Fail‘fleld, s;
Greenwich. 2; Norwalk. 1. West-
port was _ repraaontcd by 33 dole.
utea and, many mothers who were
interested ’ guests.
NIVERSARY JUNE 11
will be tollowed by a regular meet-
ing after which there will be en-
tnrtalnmcnt. The committee in
charge includes Mrs. Arthur Carr,
Mrs. Richard Dunn, Mrs. Aaron
Martineuu. and. Mrs. Jamca Hawker.
A social hour followed lost cvc-
nlng'a huaineaa meeting. '
OLD WELL co
on I Wait Commanders. two. .955.
mo. 040.310“ its regular gloat.
m‘ it 42' Franklin atroat liaip‘i‘flt.
~ Arrccgéinenta were mas 'n"); the
immoflili’iflrvlc‘ulto be bot '“ in!
8. "plauaywercnleo dlsc‘u . (or
mounting the graves of scouted
numbers. H , ‘
All; members who wish to so to
Mbbryfln the. night of toxic 11
are. ”no to notify Martini-riot
“MISS ANNA DE BOER
Mica Anna DeBocr of Plait street
was tendered a fine surprise mis-
cellaneous shower at tho home‘of
Mill Luella Finch of Fort Point
Road laat night. Miss DeBocr is soon
to become the bride of Arthur I.
Mead. of this city. '
Docomtiona in the house were in
pink and white.
Milo DeBoer received many bouil-
tiiul gills.
During the evening a mock wed-
ding took place. the‘foliowins’ "per-
WOMEN’S CLUBS TO . C
Home building n to be tho'chlat
. subject mote.- discussion for tire next
few days at the eighteenth biennial
convention of the General Federa-
tion of Women's club: now.holdinx
forth in Atlantic City. N. J; - -
The American home will be tho
keynote at the convoutioh.’ Dia‘cuav
slona and the work and study at all
departments have‘ been conducted
in that light. Tho gathering is re,
garded as a meeting for the discus-
sion of homo building problems in
the same manner-7 that‘ciothlon
steel worker: and persons in every'
other profession gather to find a.
common ground and to share their
experience and study. _
,thtle apparition waa expected to
a. resolution for drastic prohibition
enforcement which is to be pre-
sented tomorrow morning together
with other: for a second endorse—
ment 0: inc federal child labor
amendment. uniform marriage and
divorce lawa. enrollment of aliens.
removal of overhead public utility
TODAY’S RECIPES .
Ono cup dlccd rhubarb. 1 cup
diced atrawberriea. fun: out”? 1-2
‘cup aim bread crumbs. 1 and
rule plain pull-y.
Line I. deep dish with plain pastry.
Mix crumba and aunt- thoroulhly
and apt-lotto batten: 0! pic with 2
tablecpoontula ot the mixture.. The
rhubarb la waabod and pooled and
cut into ono‘lnch pioooa before men.
curing. Combina 1-11qu and straw-
berries with rendition, eunr ..and
" ' ' crumbs and our in. no; nightly
Put mixtumloto‘plaum.
butch. '
and tho edge of the ahcll with stator.
i
Flt top cant iu'plaoa.anl-
mac. urmly together.
‘ mo" and put mo a but «an.
Induce heat .at the and or 15 min-
tor zI-inlnu
MMANDER
DANBURY GOLDEN JUBILEE
SURPRISE” MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER
MODERN “REDUCING
' oiclnna.
' malt mixed and let stand two hours.
'rrliu1 _ and
Voice and bake in a moderate om .
Y TO. ATTEND
Kelt to that cite-ct.
June 11 is the golden jubilee of
the Danbury lodu and the Not-walk
members have been invited. it will
"be remembered that at the time of
ithe delightful double celebration put
on by the Norwalk lodge in honor
of the 50th anniversary of the Na-
tional United Order or the Golden
Cross and of the lfith anniversary
of the local lodge. a number of Dan.
bury locummcmbers attended.
GIVEN ‘
forming": Mira Dorothea Green.
parson; Miss ltuth Brush. bride.
groom; Miss Jennie licardon. bride.
Among those present were:
Mrs. Ethcl Hyatt Gandrup. Mrs.
Ruth Decker Finch. Mics Anna De-
Boor. Miss Helen Decker. Miss Ruth
Crotoot. Marlon Rico. Ruth Druah.
Louisa. Burgess. Lillian Lester. Clara
Rout-don. Jennie Roardon. Florence
ltmrdon. Laura Soderetrom. Doro-
thea Green. Willa Green. Estelle
Franc. Dorothy Howell. Luella.
lv‘lnch. Olive Finch.
ONDEMN .
MEASURES”
wires. ‘fknow your courts," federal
department of education. special ac—
tivity for delinquent children. aboli-
tion of prison contract systems. and
condemning reducing methods ex.
cept those offered by reliable phy-
There was. however. much talk of
a determined fight against a re-an-
dorscmcnt of the child labor amend-
ment wifii tho State of Rhode Ia-
land. Massachusetts and Florida
most frequently mentioned-as lead-
on of the opposition. Delegates
from the Louisville. Ky.. club on the
other hand. were planning a cam-
paign against the power of the bien-
nial convention to bind the individu-
al clubs in this matter. but other
opponents ai'gnilied that they would
abide by the decision of the majori-
Tho "know your courts" resolu.
tion provides for a study of courts
in every town by club members who
will report on whether Judges are
dry or wet and the at“ and clam
o! ottendera coming before them.
Add 1-2 cup water and brint to the
“boiling point. Cover sauce pan and
to a smooth villa... with t tablo-
apple mixture. Cook, aux-ring con-
stantly until mixture thickens. Then
cool: over hot grater for ten minutiae
beaten until stiff. Turn into a mold
eggs.
EYES EXAMINED
m .
, GLASSES rump
by a
llmmer ten minutes. Stir cornstarch
spoon! cold water and out into pinc-
longcr. Remove from heat and let
cool. Fold in the whites of the an.
and chill. ”Serve with a. boiled ecu.
turd made with the yolks ot the
ENDEAVOR CIRCLE
MEETS FOR LAST
Mrs. Samuol Kelley rentrrtuizwri
cle of the King's Daughters of tho
South Norwalk Congregational
church, at hor home .iu St‘flbllll‘
Place. yesterday afternoon. for tin:
laat meeting at tho bPlllon.
There were ahort delniionul nml
hublncal Iruionu illicr which ”mu-u
were played and l'L‘fl't‘Hlln‘K‘lllb Fi‘i'\v
ed. by the basic".
The clrclo will not inrot nqutu uu.
til in October.
Connccticut Daughters
To Meet Friday
The Daughters of Amrricun Colo-
nists. Connecticut Chapter, will hold
their nnnunl meeting and iunchvmi
at tho Arrowhmd. (li'unif'c ‘l‘.u_v,
Short Beach, on Funny, Muy 2x.
There will be a board l’lli‘t‘llllg xii
lltlti. daylight limo. Tickets {Or
the luncheon may he hut‘lll‘rd from
Mrs. Elisha ll. Vendor, 34 Shrimuu
Street, llarti’ord. Reports will in-
slvvn by the delcgntvs to ”it“ I‘v-
cent general assembly in “'ushiuc.
ton. and thorn will bc othvr femur-x
cl entertainment.
Mu. Clarence S. ll. Jnnnv. t.- llm
State rexont. and Mrs. Jamru limi-
con Brown is \‘ch-rcgrili.
Court Laurel To Hold
Only routine businnss uns trun—
aaucted at tho rvuiilur llll‘t‘llllii' oi‘
Court Laurel No. loll. (‘utltnliq
Dauzhtcrs of America. but uu-uiug.
It was voted to hold it soriul, .lllilu
appointed chairman.
Mothers’ Cltdi
A meeting oi‘ the \‘Xl‘l‘llll\4t bond
of the Mothers‘ (.‘luh unis lirlil y...
tcrdny altvi‘noon iu the Gli'lrs' um
Women's club, in Main strmi. It
was docidcd to hold a. card party in
the hour tulurv, t'urthcr pluim to in:
announced lainr.
The ilnal instructions in the first
aid clue were
afternoan. Mrs. Henry
the leader was prraeliird
handsome bucket of flowers in up-
prcciation of her work.
The next mecllnr: of the .‘lollicrn‘
I ivgrlcln.
at the homo of Mrs. Ruhr-rt Wusoll.
in Perry avenue,
Back Agaiii
,
i.
Miss .lmogcnu Raymond. I N
nurses hold in Atlantic (‘ity
wcek~end.
THE CLOSER ,Voll
classified ads tho closer will in- yum
contact with Opportunity.
TIME IN SEASONl
tho membera of tho Bottom-or Ctr-l
Social Meet J title 6i
8, for which Miss l"l“.llll"l'fi Spluu nun
also llL‘ltl yrstcrduy
with a
club will be held Tuesday. Jupiter 1.
has returned to this city now ul-
tending the national convontiou at
last I
stick in lllt"
lBrillianl Wedding Unites
Local Girl Willi New Yorker
.Lillizm Josem of Belden Avenue Is Bride of Isadore
Tessie '; Seven Attendants At Ceremony; Number
of Norwalk People Go Down To Wedding. .. . . .
ANNUAL WALK
OF NATURE CLUB
ON NASH ISLAND
'l'lic Non-.111. Illl‘l null Nutllrrv
l'liili \vill lulu.- lts lilllllltll \l‘lillt, b‘ut»
unluy Muy L"). to Nash's Island. The
club will lllL’t'L ut Mrs. ll-Inry llisgc-
Miss Lillian .lost'in. ililllglllt'T of
Mr. uml Mrs. Muuucl Jnorim. of hi
llcldvu mcuur. iuzidt‘ a pretty bridc
at her murrlnzo to lsadore Toulor.
son or Mr. and Mrs. II. Toaster, of
New York City. lust owning. 'l‘hv
nodding took Mam: in Lenox Manor.
.‘(ow York (“‘ity.
Allow Josum wow‘ u gown ot‘ \vhltn:
snliu trimmed with pcnrl bending
li-ln’u. l‘."..‘ ‘.'ond\v;ird avi-nuc lit 3 and {0th lucv. 'I‘lic \‘t‘ll w: of
o‘clock. Mrs. lvlv-gclcin will he tho Venetian lflt't’i crowned with 0.3mm
lf‘ili'll‘l‘. U‘lll'l'e will be grmlh study of lsiousurns. 5hr: (‘ill’l‘ll‘tl lillvs of tho
truth-l uml blil‘llllti. in charm» of Mr. vulu‘y.
Ari-[HE of llrlllgl-l‘iori: llil\\‘t‘i'i~'. Miss It was :i vmv .luluorutr' “'(‘tldlll'
.lluv St. John: birds. Wilbur Sinilll. iiu- lirilliz- limit”: sown :itti-ndunl:
. Nomi...” ul't‘: requested to bring Flic \vol'v ilvuh um] him: chiffon \l'lili
:lmsiut lulu his. )lvinbcrn \llio llIl\‘I‘ rhinostmws, and carried pink in
not Lil lt'litll'it‘tl on llll‘ locturt- tick. lost-s. libs llosvlu .IOSi-lll. littlv
.‘L: :llt unto-ii in do so ill. this tiling diiliulih I' 01' Mr. iilltl .‘ll'b‘. .l. .losrlil.
‘ .H..-____«,___,L,,.____._.. or South .\’or\\ulk. was the n0\\'|l'
. uirl. lit-r drt-ss “as 01' groin clilt'«
1 ‘
. (.arucn Clubs
.\u -'ilil.‘il‘ll\l‘ t-xhilplt including
our 10” ("lill’li‘fi “us lulrl unrlor ihc
‘illlhlill'i‘h' or Ill" llivrrsiiio (lurdcn
. ton. triniiuwi with gl'ocn itilYetu. with
hill. to lliilll‘ll. 'l‘lirro \vrrr llvn. brides-
maids. 'l‘hvy \vcrt“. Miss l’ayo Ep-
sicin. who wore uhitr chiffon: Miss
Sylviu t‘oholi of Bridgeport. grown
l'IlUII at tho linlnv nt' MY“. MOM) S chiffon vcith rhinos-tenor Miw Lil-
l nonoy. tiir: prr'snluni. Monday. llnn Dim-k. .\'r~w York 11th chiffon‘
’l‘lii2u‘iitl'its m l"' imitzml :im'ortlillg Mist-i (‘vliii Sulllt‘stz (if lirlilxepori:
in urtmtlc :‘ll'l‘lil‘lfle‘llll'lll and pcrfcc- dosh cliit’i‘on: and Aliss Sophia. HuiL
tion at bloom. Mm; Michell. from
Now York, \‘.'li.\ tho ,iulltw for artistic
gzirmnpmnvnt, :llltl John I'. Campbell.
10?. of Brooklyn. in rosewood chil-
ton.
Mr. Tusslvv bud for his lu=<t man
luudswupv lll't'lllll rt ut Stuiiit‘ord. was Sxmiucl lerdhrlim. ’l'hv italic-rs wc-rc'
Jlltliil' of tho 1n-rt‘~ wtion of Mount. Dr. David Slomun. All. kl v it"ohcn‘
Ill illl‘ lii’llxlll' :il‘l‘.ill'_" lllt‘lll t‘llth‘F, 3133 I. (‘tilli‘lL Al‘ix S. lll' ,‘c lllltl “01':
Misc. .\. l’lrul-r .\lui'l.:~'. ML“. lxlttrhert r15 Surdul. .
'l‘homzis Illltl Mr... t‘nomy rowelvml 'l'liu ccrrmony nus l'rv i‘i‘ormr-d bx
Amuml flt'rt £l\\'i|l'tiS. and in tho per- Rabbi Kirchnm' under a canopy of
fl‘t'lloll of blow... t'lh>~$t's. Mrv. H. I“. will“: rows. The ltl‘lt’It5 \vuu it'iven
t‘uudw; Mrs. «‘lmin-y um] Miss Murlis :nvuy iiv leer father. A r'hoir Sung
i‘t‘t‘i‘iuwl :«i \'< l‘.il lll'filh. “(l i’rolluirv Alt."
lt)llt|\\‘llli; Ill" shim. whirl. was iii-t 'l‘in 1m mm H rvm'iptmn i'ollou'tnfl‘
ytrndml lax mum, llw (“outlive its-ii tlu- t-vvnmmly :it'tr-r \llllt‘ll Mr and
:hlr’ll .1 NH. t'tiuuv} ll: tin wrung Of' Eli‘s. '1" ssl- r lu-t‘t on it “milling; trip
but. ’ to parts known only to ”Win. For
' [he niVPl‘Sllif' flux-don t‘lub \vus tin: fillll'ililt‘l‘ months thv-y will live at
most (lt‘lll’iliirlllh .nt--:'t.iinv(l lust
l-‘riiluy it}: .Allr‘. t ll.lllt't‘ I‘l. l.ti(l\‘\\’00|l I
of Noroton. 'l‘hr inv‘mlwrs spent at
happy morninr inspmtinu hcr gur-
‘dun llllll Altlllllllill; its lwntliy with
tulips. and l‘t'l“l( gul‘tlvn floucrs in
litluomr'rt‘. L. I.
Tim l‘l'ltll" is \m‘y \"t'll known in
this. ritl‘ iiild Bridgeport.
Mr. 'l‘x'nslt‘i is it urudurito of New
You]; l‘ulvu-siiy and is an active
ml'mlwr of tho Knights of l‘ythiur.
spur-tully Illil‘ut'iivu bloom. The np- lit- in n r‘lr-thlt‘r.
plv truly ill blossoms :ili’io ilt.lil('(l t0 l’lucsts \l'rro |il‘r~>'~‘nf :it tho \vod-
llll‘ ll)\'t‘l.\'\\‘litllt‘. dint: from Gloxormiiln. N. Y. New
The llin-ruirh- (.‘luh will have :1 York City. Norwulk. Wampum.
lunar lilltiu’ in .lunl- .‘tl tiu- l'iivnrsidv
inn-ht. Hub, and tho Sound lit-itch
tiurilcn (Z‘lub is planning a Show for-l Among illtifil‘.‘ from Norwnik wort:
.lm..- ll. Thu (lrromvirh thirdcn' Miss l'mln But». who \lfit'l‘ u down
.l‘luh is harm; its Sprintv cordon nt‘ gluon rhifl'nli. und Miss Sylvia
. «how no“. Sizilvmlxl‘. \vourinr: lcmun chiffon.
‘r
llriilgnport, Brooklyn ::l'ltl tht” stutv
of .\'r\\‘ .lcrsvy.
liar. Hour-a D to l-Baturday 0 u I
'DRY-
aoonsi MUNSIE, tm.
10-13 80. MAIN ST. IO. NORWALX
l
_ _ . pa
09:;72€ 'l.
(‘1‘ (7‘2
. ‘3'.” '1
.
ECAUSE I
young drca
could reach the
emergencies of
organized. ~
Because Ly
convinced that
_ lure of this dep
\ .li’
ii ”
Because Clara Barton,
vinced that .1 mm
dia. E. Pinkham, of Lynn, Massachusetts, was:
neighbors could
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound was ma
Like the mighty oak, a great business has grown from small
beginnings. Today, six buildings are devoted to the manufac‘
Autumn. c, _
4s' ' «(y/ll.
‘i
‘/ M-
oms and Oaks
sabella. Queen of Spain, was convinced By at
me:- of Genoa. that the world was round and one
cast by sailing west~America was discovered.
a nurse in the Civil War, was con-
nal relief organization was necessary for the
war and peace—the American Red Cross was
the medicine she made for her family and her
be sold to the benefit of other women—Lydia.
rketed.
endable medicine.
JULIA Scnum worked in a factory. She
was not strong and she often forced herself
to sit at her machine when she was not able.
For' five years. she was in a weakened con-
ditiOn.
Because a friend recommended Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. she gave
it a trial. "Everyone says I am a healthier
and stronger irl." she writes. “I am recom-
mending the ogetablc Compound and I am-
willing to answer letters from women asking
about it." Her address is 652 North Front
St. Salem. Oregon.
Norwalk Chronicler