t '
. -.-
Jr-
Probation
rday afternoon.
Emily Sophie
Court."
the
took place.
Reports
'160.
reports “was given.
are. Mrs. Fuller.
.fuil Stamford league.
' from here
‘ .Beach. meeting June 23.
48h.
of dollars.
. -ld. pledge paid in full.
easy for the league pledge.
. . from any such building.
cake and coffee.
took place:
in Asia." Date. June 9.
attend.
miller of Stamford.
‘Vd‘e league.
, Miss Brown
as Emily Sophie Brown
‘ds
Al
3
‘F. -s. LYON
‘ am’a' Oblm‘OrlMl-
)
y or our prices when
. ‘allbws but we
Brown of ,
New Haven county. '4
"The Duties of a County '
- -cr." The second speaker .3
e L. Warren. whose sub.
"Probation Work in the.
art business meeting took }
morning before the ‘
At that time a. discussion “.
were given by the various "‘
Stratford, Mrs. Richard- '1‘
y no remains in this
be paid towards'the state ’1-
dgeport. Darlen nor New-
Pledge a
Two ‘
went to the
~ finance field day. it was
wish. report sent from Mrs.
ntion was made of an
.. card party which netted
”ding. report by Mrs. Shaw.
plated that a card party drive
commenced in Redding to
. lk. report by Mrs. Weed.
id of the drive for a Y. M. C.
, oys here and that the league
' - a resolution to the effect
should be included in the
'clock luncheon was served.
tomato soup,
rolls. pineapple salad. vanilla
'_ the short business‘seeelon
cpreceded the speakers, the
enticement made of a dinner
gn Policy Association of
'1 1: city. Speaker will be Sir
White. on “Political Awak-
A
. cm the American Associa-
I' University Women in this
tions for 'the nominating
were made from the
re. Bursch of Riverside.
H. Alice of Ridgeileld. and
verslde has invited the league
“one in Riverside. June 17.
isthe annual picnic of the Riv-
in
log her talk told of the manner
hich she had become county
.. loner. how. if it were not
the League of Women Voters,
would not be in the position to-
a speaker also told how the
ty commissioner is elected and
are the duties of such an offi-
e work is primarily Judicial."
“It is interesting to note
”t e boards of commiss‘ibners
originally formed in .1886. in
to relieve the courts of the
of giving out liquor licenses.
e by little the duties of the
oners increased until new
:7 dude numbcrlcss duties. In
and south you know. the
hut it doesn‘t cost a.
8
Interesting Speakers Heard 7
1: e Of Women Voters’ Meet
' ‘Wsrren, Spealdn
' Officer Is As Important As the
”i. - ; Miss Brown Speaks.
that work of the Juvenile
today. the overworked juv-
iudge and probation on-
the duties of a county
. er comprised the discus- .
h followed the county I
' "of the ‘Leesue of Women
fluid at the Norwalis Country
On Juvenile Court Work,
assessment. a. snaw.
road building is under the direction
of the commissioners.
“In this state however. the board
of commissioners act: only as a sort
of court of appeals. lf complaint is
made that certain roads in a com-
munity are so bad that some action
must be taken to remedy them and
that the municipality refuses to so
do. the commissioners may take a
hand. However. before the case
comes to trial. the shame of the Inn-
nicipality in “having its dirty laun-
dry washed outside its own con-
fines." usually results in the roads
in question being fixed."
Miss Brown explained how the
county commissioners are in charge
of the county institutions. acting as
landlords of the court houses and
Jails and the county children's
homes.
In The Jail ‘
The county Jail is of course in the
charge of the sheriff of the county.
she said. But it is hard to draw the
line between the sheriff's duties and
those of the commissioners. for they
often overlap.
However. there is a special judi-
cial function which falls to the com-
missioners. 1f a. man finishes his jail
form. only to‘ discover he must
spend additional tinie'in Jail. due to
Inability to pay the fine originally
added to his sentence. the commie-
sioncrs may step‘in and secure that
man‘s release. This. provided condi-
tions so warrant—chat he will pay
in good time. that he has a Job
waiting for him on the outside. or
that his family needs him.
The New Haven County League of
Women Voters has formed a book
committee which provides a sort 01‘
library for the countyjaii. This is‘
mostly for the use of those prisoners
who have been “bound over" and
are waiting for their cases to come
to trial. The regular prisoners, who
are engaged during the day in the
factory connected with the jail, on
usually too tired to bother with libra-
ries at night.
Miss Brown maintained that the
most interesting work falling to the
lot of the county commissioner. was
that which had to do with the
children. .
The juvenile court. she explained.
meets once a week ill New Haven
and at that time there are scores
of cases to be handled. Of course the
county commissioners are often
needed. especially whore the ques-
tion of committmcnt to the county
. home arises.
The speaker told of an interest-
ing case with which she had just
come in contact. A widow. mother of
six children found her self unable
to provide properly for them all.
The case landed in the Juvenile
court. The women would have been
. entitled to a widow's pension were
it not for the fact that she couldn't
read or write and was not a citizen.
Should the children be taken from
the mother and placed in a home?
"We never do that if it can pee-
sibly be avoided." said Miss Brown.
"How much better it is to provide
temporary relief for such a. family.
either until the children are grown
Continues All Week.
Wonderful values are stored.
I
a
The N. E. Ryan Co.
as wasmerosl eraser"
Eves ‘mumsn
‘ . and
GLASSES FITTED?
bra
ANNUALTMEET
AUDUBON SOCIETY
FAIRFIELD JUNE. 5
The annual meeting of the Ando-
bon society will be held at the Bird-
craft Sanctuary in Fairfieid. Satur-
day June 5 at it o‘clock Daylight
Having Time.
Luncheon will be served at
o'clock.
The program will include:
Reading of Reports and Election
of Officers.
Mr. John W. Tlicomb. Suptl state
Commission of fish and game. will
speak upon the work of the Com-
mission and its use of the material
supplied by the Audubon Society.
Mr. Charles Crawford Gorst. will
talk on The Musical Genius of Birds.
giving imitations of Bird Songs and
showing pastel paintings of the
Birds.
I
and able to take care of themselves,
or until the mother can properly
support them, than it would be to
break up the family and separate
the children from the mother.
“At the present time. several
charitable organisations are helping
to support the little brood. More.
the mother is attending school at
night and learning English in or.
der that she may becomes citizen
and therebygain the widow's pcn-
slon to which she is entitled."
' Gouge Warren
Mr. Warren in opening his talk.
commenced with a discussion of
laws and stated there were two
kinds: first. those treating people
en masse. such as the laws requir-
ing all to obtain licenses before
marriage. auto licensee before driv-
ing and the like. second. those
treating people as individuals.
Getting into his subject. the Juve-
nile. courts and probation work. Mr.
Warren stated that there were two
kinds of social case work:
1. These which included executive
tasks. Instance. .a father must be
supplied with a job; the child's ion-
sils must be extracted or the like.
2. Those entailing leadership
tasks. .This sort of work is of course
less tangible and often includes try-
ing to inspire a person to do some-
thing for himself. ~
The case work itself is handled
by the private and by the public
agencies both, he explained. going
on to give the differences.
The public agencies are bound by
law. bound by rules and regulations,
and bound by the views and ideas
of the general public.
The private agencies. on the other
hand. are tattered by comparatively
few ties. True they obtain their
money from the public. but it is vol-
untarily given and they areat lib-
erty-to try out their own ideas in
social servicework and to experi-
ment to a reasonable extent.
Connecticut Courts.
"The Juvenile-court came to this
state largely he the result of work
done in other states. said Mr. War-
tlcut was not due to private agencies
here. Three outstanding Juvenile
courts in the United States had to
do with the passing of the law in
this. state,‘ thcybcing the Denver
court. the Chicago court and the
Boston' court.
"Each offered its own peculiar con-
tribution. Denver was notable. of
course. through its Judge Ben Lind-
say. who inaugurated a new idea by
getting down off the bench and
fostering an intimacy of conduct
with the (boys in the Juvenile court.
“Chicago introduced the psycholo-
gist and psychiatrist into the Juven-
ile courts. ,
“Boston, under the direction of
Judge Baker. showed a great con-
fidence in private social welfare
agencies and took every opportunity
to enlist their help in the Juvenile
court." .
Under the Connecticut law. Mn.
Warren said. the child is not charg-
ed with any crime. illo case is heard
in a. special room set aside for the
purpose; the judge does not sit on
the bench but at an ordinary table.
and publicity is forbidden.
“The probation officer is really as
important as theJudgo. " be ex—
plafifed.“‘His work is all inclusive
and requires a good deal of intelli-
gence. hard work,‘kindncss and un-
derstanding." ‘
Overcrowdcd.
In closing, the speaker said that
thegreat problem today is how to
handle the hundreds of cases which
constantly come under the supervis-
ion of the juvenile court: when that
court already is so overcrowded that
cases' must forever be postponed
and postponed. continued from week
to week. month to month. Why?
Because, there is not time nor help
enough to look into. the cases and
they cannot beidecldedlupon until
they have been investigated.
"Here “where an V organization
like thezLesgue of Women Voters
might greatly help." he finished.
“Go to youriuvcniie court Judge or
probation officer and.aek what you
can do to assist. Perhaps your offer
will‘beacceptedvperhaps not. but if
I presume rightly. the court will be
glad of a'little'essistsnce."
Banner. Connoll To
NommateOflicers
‘Nominatio’n of'ofiioers will take
place,“ the next regular meeting of
Banner'Council No. 5i. ‘Sons: and
Daughters of Liberty. June 3. There
willbe rentertainment and refresh.
meats will be served.
Plansffor the affair were-made
at. a regular meeting of the council
iast;e_vening._.
ren. lts'introduction into Connoc- .
You MAY pill
lliiii. 'YOllP
PEEP PPIDGE‘
. .HHQPAHD—v '
How
' YO“? GAME.» 3"? mm“.
I at war you
PtQFECT‘.” sarcoma!
' ACGOPDIHG“ 10 Till.
QlLeQ~”
.‘ PAPDOH me,m'oll:>~
Pllr l‘rm MGM VEPY foalml lilo-
iiEW
OR THE WOMEN OF ‘ NORWALK
to Keep a Husband
;:'
“ IQH‘l' Your?
HUS‘PAND PPOLID
OF You?"
Elli
LOCAL WOMEN ' I. ~
AT LEAGUE or
. VOTERS’MEET
Among the 'Norwslk women who
attended the League of Women Vot-
ers at the Norwslk Country club
yesterday were: ' . ,
Mrs. Philip Smilinglifiss William-
etts Nash. Miss Helen diubbcll.
Mrs. John Merriman. Miss Mary
Kirby Jennings. Miss Grace Moran.
Mrs. William Castiedine. an, Miss
Clara Maples. Mrs. Benjamin F. An-A
drews. _
Mrs. Harry Shufelt. Mrs. James
G. Gregory. Mrs. Helena Hill Weed.
Mrs. A. M. Fechheimer. Mrs. K. L,
W Dehlotte. and Mrs. Hy Mayer.
‘Mrs. Frederick Belts. hire. Chris-
tian Swarts, Miss Helen Swsriz.
Mrs. C. F. Fudge. Mrs. John Bax-
ter. Mrs. Alvin stcm Wadsworth.
Miss Alma. Lycett and Mrs. E. N.
Copeland. .
George L, Warren of Falrileld.
one of the speakers. was a guest of
the league at luncheon. hit-s. War-
ren was also present at the lunch-
eon. - . . ‘
Mrs. John W. Richardson . of
Stratford. Mrs. George H. Lee. and
Mrs. D. E. Betchelorland Miss. Mary
lichuiness of Bridgeport also at.
tended the meeting. .
TODAY’S RECIPES
New Job for Girls.
Musical maidens who aspire to
'do something' with their'voioes
might get ‘ Jobs . singing in . hospital
wards. Bciemli now hails the cura-
iivo power of song and it is said
that doctors. are engaging sweet-
voiced damseis to carol for them
before certain patients. ‘ '
__..... ..
Me Firstl- , ~ ‘
The husband loves his mother.
And his aunt. lie \vould lbvo his
wife. if she would let him. 'But she
demands all or nothing.‘ Shela in-
furiated by his love for these others.
"Am I your wife cream I noti'hehe
sllrielrs. when he does something for
the. other two. Impiying'; that a
women cannot be loved and cher-
ishedas a wife if: a.huebsnd‘ se-
spedts and‘ loves othon women who
have claims upon himrto‘o; ._.tll- this
in the Pultiaer prise-annuin-pia‘y of
the:year. "Craig's Wifc.".».endtnot
an especially extreme case: This
jealousy between wives andJnothU'rs;
mothers and wives. has insde many
a married man's life a curse‘ to himl
_———L
Piluharbiahhe '. . «
Two pounds rhubarbpi Custer.
2 cups granulated «. sugar-.2. 1 , egg
white. 1-.3 cup -powdersd,suga'r. 11
cup‘whipped cream. .192. teaspoon
vanilla. f . _ ii. ; j ‘
Wash rhubarb. but do. .not skin.
Cutjinto‘inchdengths Potjhu rb.
watts- and granulated 'sdger‘ in o a
baking ,dish with a eiceentting‘eev.
or and bake about shears id's-"slow
oveo.‘ When rhubarb iatenliermnd
the ~1uiee is «newsman a
cheesecloth. There should- lie about
ezeupsoi syrup. Whencoid turn
into freoser and freeze like ~sl'ly"'er_s.-
tar ‘ioe. When well .frosen line a
melon-mold which Mb " “16h
lure." slitting ‘the
thick. ‘l'lll the‘moldv‘vgth thp‘cream
J mixture and cover” 'renlaisin
ice.: The mold.-shenl:?%9:.lrhl:
J ,
“’00!” It“!
‘ tartar
museum‘s“
eating. of bonsai:
oust-1r chilled. eunuch-sunfish.-
Macedonians
Lady Jennings Lodge. Shepherds
of Bethlehem will hold an initiation
at Red Men's hull Washington street
Wednesday. J nos 2.
All members are requested to be
present. Representatives from the
Bridgeport. Westport. Norwaik and
South Noru‘aik lodges will be pres-
iNITIATION IN FOUR LODGES-
BY LADY JENNINGS JUNE 2
cm and will offer candidates ior in-
ltlation.
From Bridgeport will (some two
past supremo officers, Lady Sellers
and Deputy Lady liudson who is a
resident of Strafford.
A fine programis being planned
for the occasion.
FEDERATED WOMEN’S
It is expected that a. declaration
against modification of the Volstcad
Act will be prepared by dry leaders
of the General Federation of Wom-
en‘s clubs following aeiirring speech
for strictest enforcement of the
Act at the club session in Atlantic
City yesterday.
Two years ago the federation un.
snimcusiy declared for the ,Eighto
ccnth amendment and the \‘oistcad
not. "One-half of one per cent nl-
coholic content" and "no modifica-
iion." The motion prepared for in.
troduciion at this convention by the
Resolutions committee reaffirmed
the “unequivocal stand taken at the
Chautauqua and Los Angclcs bien-
nials for loyal and uncomprOmising
support of the Eighteenth amend-
ment and the Volstcad net."
But yesterday Mrs. Edward
Franklin White, of Indianapolis.
chairman of the division of law en-
forcement received the greatest ova-
tion of the convention. with her plea
for not only observance and enforce-
ment of the present law, but a fight
to the finish to ken the law unmod-
ificd.
.- "We have decided to seek an
amendment to the prohibition reso-
lution from the floor." Mrs. A. ll.
Lippiucott. vice-president of the
Womcli's National Law Enforcement
committee, chairman'for New ’Jer-
sey and prominent in the recent dry
hearings in Washington,“told The
Associated Press.
it"The resolution. probably secl-
dentully, makes no specific mention
of our stand against modification
and the question has come up
whether the federation is weaken.
ing its stand." said Mrs. Lipplncoit.
“Mrs. White has asked me to speak
to the women from the floor. when
the .resolution comes up. and if the
stand against modification is not.
sugar and vanilla. Combine whipped
cream and white of, eggmixture.
Chill thoroughly but do notirceae
before using as filling.
These proportions will fill a three-
pint melon mold. The mold can be
packed in a. wooden‘pail. large dish"
pan or small tub“.
mulling Sleeves
Sleeves are undergoing agreat
revolution. Undoubtedly those with
fulnese below the elbow. are win-
ning. This may mean a wide‘~ hell
sleeivc or one caught in very closely
at the wrist. Your full. accordeon
pleated sleeves are seen. on Chilton
frocks.
Taffeta and Dec.
'rsifeta is extremely popular for
afternoon frocks. The ‘lncet lovely.
models often combine it with exquié
sitely embroidered beliefs and real
lace. ' -
Very Picturesque
Capes are extremes! important.
long or .‘short. plain or very much
trimmed. They orten'featnre gay
linings and causal" embroidery or
stitching.
g Theiabetmeybeiarge oremslln‘,
er of any material. but it is rarely ‘
CLUBS DECLARE
WAR ON BOOTLEGGERS AND “SCOFFLAWS”
plain from. the 'rcrlfi’irmaiion‘
clause to seek an amendment stat-
ing it."
Mrrt Gilbert Davis. of Windsor.
Vt. chairman of the legislation dc-
partmcnt. who framed the resolu-
iion said: “I felt that the ‘rcnffir-
mation' took Cill‘f) of our Hand
against modification. which was ex.
pressed in the resolution we are re-
affirming."
States from whom opposition had
been rumored. today appeared to be
falling into line with the federation
as a whole. Rhoda island last night
voted to support an uncompromising
m‘cusurc. Massachusetts denied ru-
mors that it would fight. When
questioned leaders of the delegations
from New Jersey and Pennsylvania
declared for the forceful resolution,
as did the Southeastern States coun-
cil. '
Mrs. White pleaded for war on
booilcggors and social ostraclsm for
"sc’offlaws," in a. fight to the finish
to make and keep the country dry.
"The gentle demos of our New
willing to sacrifice their ice. in or-
der that their men might throw off
an unjust lax."
"America has undertaken lo
throw off the tremendous burden
of intoxicating liquor.
"Have'you enlisted for the dura-
iiou of the war. or are you going to
quit after the first battle has been
won. before victory is assured."
Grace Abbott. chief of the Child~
rcn's bureau of the Federal Depart-
ment of Labor. in an address last
night ‘advocatcd the adoption of
minimum national standards. "the
Americanmargin of social decency
below which no state should fail"
rather than uniform model laws for
all states. - - '
’ Democratic Women
The Connectieut . Federation of
Democratic Women's clubs will hold
a, get-together box lunch at the home
of the chairman. Mrs. Fannie Dixon
Welch' at Oblumbia; Friday. June 4.
The executive board of the federa-
tion will meet to complete'conven-
tion plans. All'members'of the board
axe urgently. requested to be present.
County chairmen are asked to notify
the clubs and members under their
direction. The party which promises
to be a jolly one is by no means
limited to federation members. All
Democratic women in the state will
be welcome.
3, omitted from. the‘ smart frockin
. scrib- .
England colonies," she said, "were -
.k ' .
BETH CROCKETT
Miss Both ('rnckcii, 16. of Liiilr-
Rock. Ark” is flu- solo surviving
member of the family of ilif,‘ fammln
Dilly (‘rm-ki-ll. i'roniivrsnlnn. Silo
owns the rifle which he used in his
stairs - Arkansas, ’I'l'nnrsscc uml
Trans—arc trying (0 got it for their
museums.
DR. CULVER WILL
GIVE A TALK
ON PALESTINE
A Sor-iul lTli't‘ian of the Junior
Epn'ortll League of the .\'or\vaik
Methodist rhurch was held yester-
day afternoon at fill! church. Thr‘rc
\vr'rc about 33 members present.
Games were played and rci‘rcsllnlcms
were served.
.\t the business and study mr‘ciil’lg
to he hold 11er ’i‘hursduy :xftv-ruoon
at 3:43 U'i'iO‘flx'. l’ir. L‘ulvvr \vill Kh'f'
an illustrated talk on "Palestine.“
Childrenwi’repare Own
Music For Play
The children of
given in tho u’oorls on the school
ground Friday evening. Juno 4.
The tunes \vcn: originatml by tin“
children of the fourth group as purl
to iron; lhcnl into a miisll‘ul "lllf‘lo-
drama.
plastic interest" in
have been used.
tributcd by tho. children.
dren in many fields of activity.
The whole setting and
gestivc rather than detailed.
To Serve Dinner~
Douglas Fowler
Memorial Day in‘ P. O. S.
will be in charge of the dinner.
SAVE THE .CARPETS
prevent moths.
posts.
EASY '1‘) OPERATE
wax mop is almost an essential.
KEEP IT SHINY
fights half a century ago. and tin-rt"
lllc L‘quuon'n,
school in Bridgeport composed lhclri
own music for the project pin _v to he i
of their regular pork in music
classes will: their teacher. C‘hvsivi‘.
1dr. Mr. .ldr; has done the neces-
sary work on ihcsc musimllihr-ulcs
The aim in this project was to
give. the children a dramatic and .
rnclody-Innking. l
About itvvntv-fivc different melodies . ,
all of them cou- .
the cos-
tumes will be very simple. and sug~
011 Memorial Day
Post. ' Women's
Relief Corps. will serve a dinner to
the members of the post. at noon.
of A.
Hall. Franklin street. The veterans
in Buckingham Post have also been ‘
invllcdto'ihc dinner. Mrs. Annie .
Broiherlon and Mrs. Annie Barker
Your floor rugs should be cleaned
thoroughly at frequent intervals to
Pay particular, at-
tention to seams which are excellent
breeding places. for those obnoxious
For keeping your hardwood floors
clean and polished a lamh's wool
Go over the gas stove occasionally
FRIDAY. MAY 28. 1926.
_..V
“Twenty Minutes Under An
Umbrella” Sketciigy C. D. A.
Court Cerilc Presents Amusing Comedy In Catholir
Clubhouse At Social Meeting; Miss Mdoriri and
Miss O’Donnell, Players.
"'l‘ur'niv Minuhs lnd- 1' .II. 1m
luv-Ha," it vvrv alumina: .~|.. h-Ii \i...
pl'i".‘e'(‘ili(‘il at lilo :vmnl Inwilnu M
Court Ci'l'lif: NU. 1W». i'uilmlll
Daughters of Am: H... m 1:.» will...
”l'. clubhouse ill \\'«:.1 .i\‘llll' l.
owning.
Miss Llivy limit-rill :lll-l Ml
Mario O'Donnell roumiiwd lili' . .
i'or llio skulch. 'i'lII'y \H‘i'v' l'uumu
Kate and Frank. twp. NH! 13'. lm.
ing a rainstorm ”My all: ilvl’LJli 1.
seek shelter lilldl'i‘ a irr-o and ulnlu
there they rnicr inlo nu “mum-m
that fili‘llirilf‘d nluny luuuhu. 'I'lu
plat-M's \\i‘l‘(',' “I'll «'Iillll-‘lllIi'Il l".
iili'il‘ efforts.
iiilmcs \H'l‘C played and
moms bl'l‘Vi‘ll.
Tilol'l- “ill ill: a business llli‘l‘lli...
of {he i'ouri, June i“.
ll ":~. ‘ i.
D. Air. To Give
Flag And Polo
The lili‘lllill'l'fl of Mary Sillmml
chapter. 1!. A. ll.. ‘ih‘itlgrpdl‘i. um.
present :1 large Ann'l‘lrul‘l flu; and ..
pole tomorrow nl‘ivrnoml to ill.
Funny l'roslly Memorial home. if")
‘l’nirilrzlll :lvcuuc. ,
The cxorrisr-s “ill luv-sin at ’1
o'clock :lllii l'im. \\'illi:lnl lluruw
Day will l‘r-('itu ilm llv‘lill-Illur)‘ pm}-
cr. 'l‘horr: will be sow-rail solos iv.
'Josopll \i’iclcr.
All Iucmbcrs‘oi‘ lip: ii. .\. li. :il‘.
friends of ille llOlile fll‘ii ii"! ordmi :in
invitation by the chapter to be prw‘ -
i cut at iii". ceremony.
i - _. ____,.-_.__.__,__. __. -_
«Pride Of Uncas Has
! Memorial Services
l '.__. a
Illil'li‘l'iir‘l'VL’ memorial scrum-k “via:
fronduutr-d ill illL'lllm‘)’ of lime ll.
‘ roused monllwrs at. the regular mu '—
4 mg of l‘ridl- of l'ncus Founuil. in -
Izrrc of l‘urtullouius. in 11ml kiwi. 1
Ella”. “124i \\':lsillngtoli slrr-c-i. l:l.-‘
i l vulng. Pocahontas I'iorolhv Porn 1
luau in ('lmrgr- of live srrur-c.
l Afil-r ihc Inn-ling. i'i‘"l‘i‘:~ill|il‘ll'
l \wr': scrum].
i The (ll-uh": imam is planning In
.lmill :1 bingo party in lllv: lII‘li' in»
! iurc.
l ———————_.__-—.——H.—
I \'clwt Prominent
l \Vlwt 1.: new] rxtcnsin-lv :1,»
:lrimminc‘ nil iiiv lam-3 summvr 1m
:“iiii Ironslmruni l‘l'lillf‘. l,ll'L‘i" l... - .
\ol‘ \‘I‘l‘u‘i ribbon. In (Him-- :IIwi m
{Muck fil'i’ :l. )‘uniilli'll :llzrl (‘21.‘1'1Jl’lr
'mnllfllisllmcnl.
1 Hill l'li‘hii‘p .
1 .\ mar-fill .ll'lii’lw is ll.“ :Alnmmnn
irtzkr' box v. hicll 1r“: u rln; 3.1‘ l...xlll ~
33nd may be rurriml 1.. pi-niu: :..:
Ewell us repose on tho willl‘y shell.
{ ABE
‘ 1
*fbr rubbed:
i
In addition to the perk on tunes. ? l
the children have worked with Mrs. '
1110. their class teacher. in preparing
the costumes. The whole project has I
entailed constant appeals to the in- ‘
itiativc and originality of the chil—
'Use sac-o to brighten‘ ‘
tubs, tiles. bowls, mie- \
rou-andseehowmuchk ‘
longer the lustre lasts.
A sprinkle of saeo,
s wipe and it's
bright. Easy! Cer.
_laini Safe! Made
'& guaranteed by \
, IB.T.BABBlT1‘,
NewYorh he.
m
w:-
i 9
“Home.”
a u
.. . . u.
‘ , lie-Clogs for
M...
with an _oiled cloth to prevent rust.
mwmv
coin run crosses
.. .lmcmeflm
“1.2%....
‘ .0»! thHM.” sod Deer'
- - .sxrna' seams sass
-~ wear-smmwsaus
a.“ .. signatures-moans»-
“it HALkflIflcM’t-flfl.
..l . . ,.
._ .-_.A:.rstsulessmseol§lil.ao-
. Isl-0' m, Ch a“
- no. -'" ms
- so. am
NINOI ”PM"
Norwalk Chronicler