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NEBDAY, JULY 14, 1926
TE WOMEN or NORWALK
s
jest .card' Party For
People’s Chorus Tomorrow
5‘. .‘V‘ Will Continue Through the Afternoon and Eve-
» ,: At the Home Of
est‘ Avenue.
a card party will be held
-.. avenua tomorrow afternoon
' BI.
‘ card parties. several
.. ‘ "hove been held at Mrs. Mor-
, .. home since the organisation
f '-People’s Chorus. have been
i affairs as the spacious
Mrs. Morrison will be as-
on Thursday afternoon by
it serve as a reception com-
mh t is is to he a benefit
‘,only a all charge has been
‘ in order that the affair will
tive to as many lovers of
as possible. There will be
tables at both the afternoon
ing parties. Reservations
[ been‘made for a number of
”l: "and anyone desiring to make
“j i: own table or tables phould
their reservations to Mrs.
. It at once. telephone 1310.
homeomade candy will be
.Well Commandery, U..o. G.
noted five candidates at the
held last night in the P.
of A. hell.
6 Officers William A. Dob.
5.! Bridgeport. and Herbert W.
.of Hartford. were present as
m Pint Grand Officer Mrs. Adams
{in Dobsog
oil'icers s ’o short talks dur-
a evening. refreshments were
oorved and a good time cu-
by all.
soda; evening. the entertain-
committee will hold a special
. at the home of Miss Martha
, .124 Washington street. when
.will be made for a peach and
festival to be held in the near
Corning-Ebbets
h tea given yesterday by Mrs.
no as Winchester White in Stam-
nounceme'nt. was made of the
' ent of Mrs. White’s sister.
osephine Valerie Ebbets.
tier of Mr. and Mrs. William
t Ebbets. 0f Glenbrook. to Mr.
’ Parsons Corning. son of Mr.
‘ rs. Edward Corning. of New
nd Shippau Point. Stamford.
to has been set for the mod-
' Ebbets is a graduate of Sy-
' University and is a member
Alpha Phi Sorority and of
Corning attended Gunnery
at Washington. Conn.. and
.the Warld War served as ch-
'tis'the Naval Reserve. He is s.
' r of the \Voodway Club. the
era Yacht Clulgand of the New
Athletic Club.
a.
rience I have never
anything equal to Sykes
Powder for chafing
“it and soreness.
"TAKE YOUR EX-
WA'L‘OH TO
1111'! LINE 0?
PRICED 81'“?
. GOOD ma:
gths beueiit of the People's
home of Mrs. Lucy Marks
director of the Chorus, at
o!
. lends itself admirably to
rtalnment. of a. large group
‘1 . and Mrs. Morrison has
' [jyroved herself a charming
"" 5 members of the chorus
" twenty-five years’ nurs.
Mrs. Lucy Marks Morrison
Goes to 'EurOpe
CAROLINE HUUTz-REES
0f Greenwich. recently named chair.
man of the Fairlie-id County League
of Women Voters. has sailed for
Europe where she will spend the
remainder of the summer.
Flower Show At
Danbury Garden Club
Planned September 8
The Danbury Garden club will
hold a flower show at St. James'
Parish House in Danbury. September
8
In a short time. the list of classes
will be published. it is announced so
that special cultivation may be giv-
en to flowers to be entered.
There will be several classes for
children. with a prize offered in each
class.
Final Gathering Of
Mizpah Circle Takes
Form "Of Outing
The Mizpah Circle of the South
Norwalk Baptist church. held a. pic-
nic yesterday evening at lioton
Point. The outing took the form of
a. closing party for the summer
months. Meetings will not be re-
sumcd until after Labor Day. The
circle had a most enjoyable time. A
delicious supper wits scrvcd. consist-
ing of sandwiches. potato salad.
baked beans. cakoi and fruit. Mrs
Clarence Miller was in charge of
arrangements.
Meeting Tonight
The Ladlcs Auxiliary of Mulvoy-
Tarlov Post. Veterans of Foreign
Wars. will hold a meeting tonlglttnt
at Red Men's Hall. Washington
street.
Norwalkers Figure In
Petitions For Divorce
In suits filed yesterday in the Su-
perior court. Bridgeport. Mildred F.
Gregory Meehan. of Narwalk. asked
for a decree of divorce from Wesley
G. Meehan, also of this city, and a
similar decree wan asked by Fran-
ces Jablonesky Psyhojos. of West-
port. from Samuel'Psyhojos. of this
city.
The Mechsns were married on
.January 6, 1923. Mrs. Psyhojos.
charged that her husband had de-
serted her 0 June 25. 1923. the
day on whic he couple were mar-
ricd.
Complain of Litter.
Complaints have been recelved at
the uptown police station about the
litter still remaining on Main street
at the spot where the American Le-
gion carnival was held.
New Walk To Be Laid.
The sidewalk in front of the Lack-
wood building on Wall street has
been torn up in preparation for the
laying of a new pavement.
The road hog is usually the first
to squeal.
Being too good a sport is being a.
bum sport with yourself.
\
"may
ifvw
hadntsifyoun
. o! D
.mnmlfls
.0121: SERVICE.
t.
throughout the Motion. CO
under the State Banking Commissioner's
' Call. Writ. or Phone ”81.
‘ c' was CORPORATION
Havens-est
. tuvaIE two.
I0. IOIWALI
Cash For All
‘ Transactions
ready money for Spring expenses. Month-
aad interest armed to suit your con-
mm-
80 Wall St.
Christ Church Will '
Hold Biggest
Lawn Fetus Tonight
Christchurch will tonight. hold
one of its most. important event of
the season. when the annual n
fete takes place.
All the organisations of tho parish
have participated in the work to
make this affair a large success.
A. cafeteria supper will be served
between 6:80 and 7:30. At 8:30
there will be an entertainment. by
the choir. under the direction of
Miss Minnie Kimmick. An orches-
tra. led by Joseph Clinton and
Frank B. Sturdevnnt. “ill furnish
the music. There will be about ten
bobths. tastefully decorated. we
cream and cake.
price of admission. will be served.
A great. deal of credit is due to
Geoige Franklin Smith, who has de-
voted much time towards mak-
ing the fetu a success. Asabilng
Mr. Smith are: Mrs. ls. H. Davis,
chairman of the domestic booth.
and her aspistants. Mrs. J. V. Close
and Mrs. Henry Russell; A. It. More-
house. chairman of the hot dog
booth; Mrs. Frederick Wheeler.
chairman of the cake booth. assisted
by Mrs. \‘l'ood. Mrs. W. Malltin. Mrs.
Clinton. Mrs. Dorothea. Kimmlclt
and Mrs. Warden; Miss Ads. Betta.
chairman of the white elephant
booth, assisted by Mrs. Irving. Mrs.
Fromm. Mrs. Smith and lilies Krog-
er; Mrs. Daniel U. lobinson. wind-
mill chairman. assisted by the Girls‘
Friendly; Miss Helen Breltm. punch
chairman, assisted by Miss Lester
and Miss Guttcrldge; Mrs. J. War-
ren. chairman of the public market.
assisted by Mrs. E. \V. Sturdevant.
Mr. and Mrs. Monieith. Mr. and Mrs.
E. D. Madcy. and Mr. and Mrs. M.
D. Marley; Mrs. Arthur Carr. chalr~
man of the supper room. assisted by
Mrs. li, Nudln. Mrs. J. Lester. Mrs.
A. R. Mortbousc, Mrs. A. Reynolds;
Mrs. 0. Butler. ice cream chuirtnan.
assisted by Mrs. J. Taylor. Mrs.
Riggs. Mrs. Anderson. Mrs. Beetch-
1y. Mrs. Buchta. and Mrs. T. M.
Stocking; Mr. and Mrs. lrving Hub-
bell. post office; S. M. Kelley and
Fred Olsen. lights; E. Sanford.
transportation: l". B. Clark. chair-
men ot-tllc flower booth. assisted by
Mrs. P. Jokabs. The S. 0. 8. club
and the Altar guild are also helping.
St. Agnes guild has charge of the
candy. and Miss llolcn Brohm and
Mrs. (E. lv‘. Smith are in charge cf
tickets.
Party
Robert Dunbalu entertained 16 of
his friends at bridge lust evening at
the home of his mother. Mrs. Sturgog
Dunliani, on llurbor \‘it-w avenue.
Refreshments were served to the
guests following the bridge. Thoae
who were present \vorc: Shirley
Johnston. Dorothy liogcrt, Dorothy
Delmar. Lillian Schork. Marjorie
l-‘loyd-Joncs. Elva ~Minusc. Olive
Mlnusc. Mudclcin Wall. Jack, W‘Il-
lace and Bob Macrcry. Vic Mitch-
ell. Tom It‘loyd-Jones. Walter Kra-
lilt‘l‘. .li'tck Worthmau and Donald
Maanrcn. ti" '
Plan Dinner
The Past Mulrons of Ophir chap-
ter. Order of thr- I-Iastern Star. will
hold a dinner Friday noon at noton
Point. Members are wolcome.
thhillb’m
MOTOR TRUCKS
BY UNCLE SAM
Letter Received By Fred J.
Kane Explaining About
Hearings In Congress
Next Winter.
The following is a. letter sent to
Fred J. Kane from 'tlie National
Chamber of Commerce. concerning
the regulation of motor trucks:
To all Members:
The subject of control and regu-
lation of motor common carriers.
motor husses and tnotor trucks in
before Congress in one or two hills
which will come up for action in the
session of Congress which convenes
early in December.
The Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion will hold hearings during the
summer and fall to consider the op-
eration of motor busses and motor
trucks by or in connection or corn-
petltion with common carriers sub-
ject to the Interstate Commerce Act.
The Commission will hold hearings
at Boston. Mass. September a. 1926.
at 9 a. m.. standard time. in United
States Court Rooms. before Commis-
sioner Each and Examiner Flynn.
At New York. N. Y.. September
10. 1926. at it a. m.. standard time.
in Merchants Association Rooms. 233
Broadway. before Commissioner
Each and Examiner Flynn. .
Ad common carriers by railroad
or rail and water subject to the In-
terstate Commerce Act are required
to furnish to the Commission upo‘n
oath the information called for in a
questionnaire not later than Septem-
ber 1. .1928. Hearings at which all
parties interested will be given an
opportunity to flaunt evidence rela-
tive to the investigation will be held
in the allowing order: ,
1. rriers subject to the Act.
2. Other operators of motor
bosses or motor trucks.
8. All other interested parties.
We are sending you herewith a
copy of the questionnaire for your
information. You can secure oificlal
copies by writing to the la'l’erstate
Caramel-cs Commission. Washington.
D. . I
These hearings are of greatest
importance to all those who are in
anyway interested in the subject. If
there is any further information we
can give you we are entirely at your
service. ‘
‘ Very truly yours.
~ D. A. SKINHER
Secretary.
Bridge
Mr. Kane is national councillor of
included in tho.
Of Plants and rlowers.
A discussion of ways and means
to improve the culture of flowers
and plants will be taken up at the
meeting 'of the Norwalk Garden
club this aiternoon at 3:80 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. lrvlng Wilmot on
East avenue.
Members have already been given
sme timely tips which are worthy
of reprint:
"Fewer but larger and better
Dahlia blooms will result it tyou
yemove the two side buds from every
set of three when they have attain-
ed about the size of small peas."
“if you have a cold frame in
which to carry the young plants
through the winter. this is the time
to sow seeds of perennial flowers in
flats or well prepared seed bed."
8tlll other suggestions from the
"Gardener‘s Calendar for July" are:
“Delphiniums that have finished
flowering can be made to yield fail
bloom if they are cut back about
two-thirds and stimulated with atop
dressingvof bone meal."
"If you keep the “iiherrd flower
heads removed your garden will
look better and bloom longer. A
plant naturally ceases flowering
when it has ripened its crop of seed.”
“Climbing rose plants that have
finished blossoming may have their
Garden Club To Discuss {
Flower Culthre Improvement
Members Are Given'l‘ips On Flower Production, Seed
Saving and Top Sod Dressing To Improve Growth
laterals shortened back somewhat
and any worn-out. woody shoots re-
mmrd from the ground." '
"if the panslea grow slraggly
dunng the hot weather. cut them
back. water freely and supply some
sort of shade. This will benefit them
considerably."
"Saving seed from your own
flowers is an interesting svperience.
Wait until the pods open. and after
gathering give the seed a couple of
weeks to dry before planting it."
"A top~dressing of the line bone
meal worked in dround the Roses
now will be repaid by a noticeably
improved flower yield when the Fall
season comes. Use a handful to a
bush."
"The various pinks are naturally.
in the main. limestone lovers. If any
of yours are doing poorly. try giving
lhrm a light top-dressing of staked
hum."
"Don't worry if you notice that
the leave of the oriental poppies
are drying up and the plants ap-
parently dying. They always do this.
one start again in early fall."
“Lillies like to have their roots
Cool and, as a rule. fairly moist. A
good mulch of flies clippings will
help to please them in both these
rrspccts. Apply it now."
.Rainbow Colors Are
Prophesied For The
New Wedding Gowns
Something new in wedding gowhs
is promised by Adrian. costumer for
Cecil B. DeMillo productions. who
has just returned to this country
after a. survey of fashions in Paris.
He claims that in the future bridal
costumes will feature rainbow hues
rather than whites and creams.
Fashion's new mood in nuptial at-
tire. ho thinks. will be expressed also
in new cuts and trimmings. The
change will be somewhat gradual. in
that soft rather than hard and bril-
liant colors will first be used. he be-
licves. \
“The soft effects of the color tones
will be yet further modified by over-
drapea of fine. cloudy lace tcatures."
says Adrian. "In this manner the
rich delicate effect always associated
with bridal garb will be preserved.
but the costumer will be limited in
color tones only by the number of
glues in the spectrum."
Beaving Monday
Mrs. From-rick J. .\lorrl:~on. Mrs.
Philip Jakob and Mr. and Mrs. John
J. (literal-d will leave Monday for
Tobyhanna, Pa., where they will stay
during the remainder of the ohcamp.
mcnt of the Combat Train and Eat-
it‘ry C. Dr. Morrison and Mr. Jakob
are at the camp now.
Garden Club Meet
The Norwulk Garden club is hold-
ing a meeting this afternoon with
Mrs. Irtlng \l‘llmot. 32 East avenue.
Miss Sally I'lcits is to be the speaker.
Haylohd— Blocks Vision.
Driver Ditches Car
Driving out into the center of the
road to pass a. load of hay. Myer
Davis. 1116 Grand strcct. Philadel-
phia. failed to see an oncoming car
and drove his car into the ditch on
the left. hand side of the Post road
near Westport yesterday afternoon
in his attempt to avoid it. Because
the accident occurred on a curve
Davis was arrested by Policeman
Allen of the Westport policc, on
charge. of Violation of the rules of
the road. lie posted a bond of $21
and was rel‘ensed.’
-' Honored
Ohio State university has 'con-
ferrcdthe degree of practical elec-
trical Mace: on J. E. Lincoln of
Cleveland because of his construc-
tive electrical research and his de-
velopment of the stable an: electric
welder. Lincoln was forced by ill-
ness to leave Ohio State to his scalar
‘year, back in tone. .
the Norwslk Chamber of Commerce
and represents the National Cham-
ber in Norwalk. Persons wishing
any information ,may get it ‘from
him. he said this morning.
They're snappy.
LYONS, Kan—The word "snappy"
applies to harvesters who worked on
a farm near Lyons in the morning.
ate bread In the evening from wheat
they had harvested. The wheat was
around teem flour at throng.
Lady McLachlan Lodge
Plans Social And
Card Party July 27
Lady Manchlan lodge. Daughters
of Scotia. held its regular semi-
monthiy meeting last evening. at the
home of the order. 25 North Main
street. Arrangements were com-
pletod for the party and card social
to be given Tuesday evening. July
:7. Mrs, Roberts has charge of the
entertainment. and is assisted by
Mrs. Annie 'rooker and Mrs. Helen
McLacblan. A report was also given
on the last aflslr. which Was a. con-
siderable success.
Installation Postponed
Due to the illness of Grand
Worthy Deputy Edward Preece of
New Haven. the semi-annual instal-
lotion of court Frances. No. it. Or-
.lcr of the Golden Sceptre. was post-
poned until Tuesday evening. July
Young People’s Society
The Young People's society of St.
l‘rtcr's Evangelical Lutheran church
hold its regular meeting last night.
Routine business was transacted and
arrangements made for the regular
monthly social to take place Tuesday
evening. July 20.
_ For The Slender.
Slipwon sweaters of light wool and
of silk have horizontal stripes or
squares of contrasting color. Usually
they are worn with a silk skirt of
plain color.
moms lS READY
TO MAKE RUN
AS LIBERAL
WATlil'iRURYr-(AP) Err-Mayor
W. E. ‘l‘homs has declared his will-
ingnesa to accept the Demorcatic
nomination for governor. provided
the Democratic party declares for
the repeal of the prohibition amend-
ment and in favor of religious free-
“m.
Declaring that Thomas Jefferson
founded the Democratic party on
the ideals f personal liberty and
religious reedom. Mr. Thoma
writes:
"It I wish to try to persuade my
friend to join the Methodist church.
to which I belong. or to refrain from
smoking or from wearing a straw
hat. after Scmptember 15, such is
my right and privilege. but to pass
a law putting my friend in jail be-
cause he will not conform to my
thought as to what he ought to do
even though I think it. is for his own
good. so long as he does not. later-
fere with me. is to deprive bi .of
his right to pursue liberty and p-
piness in his own way. a right at.
vinely given and which no human
law can take away. Jefferson did
not believe he was morally bound to
obey any so-called law which on-
deavored by legislation to control
the acts or beliefs of any citizen. so
long as those acts or beliefs left un-
touched the corresponding rights of
others. ‘
Won‘t Be "Pussyfoot".
"Believing sincerely as I do. in
these doctrines I am opposed to the
pro ibition amendment and favor its
re al and would see the Volstead
act amended. I believe that every
man should worship as he
pleases provided he lets everybody
else do likewise. and that to apply
any religious test to a man's eligi-
biuiy to oillca is wrong and an-
American.
“These are my ideas of democra-
cy. If the Democratic party of Con-
necticut stood squarely upon this
rock of personal liberty and re-
ligibus freedom. I would be proud
and glad to be its standard bearer.
(won it I w." absolutely certain of
defeat. it, however. it wishes to
Pussyfoot on these cautions. as the
Republican candidates .undoubtedly
will. it can get somebody else to
run."
___.____—————-
"You can take your finger on that
look new. father."
“Thank Heaven! Is the plumber
here at last?" .
"No. the house is on dre."-'rit-
Miss Fallon’s Pupils
Give Recital At Home
Of Mrs. J. Merriman
The Senior pupils of Miss V. May
Fallon held a most. enjoyable recital
yesterday morning. at the home of
Mrs. John Merrimau 317 Main
street. Those taking part. included:
Justine Murray. Ruth Merriman.
Ruth Haymes. Harriet. and Annie
Shufelt. Miss Merriman rendered
several piano solos. in a. most. skii-
ful and competent fashion and the
rest of Miss l’allon‘s pupils read
papers on famous composers. Fol-
lowing the recital. refreshments of
ice-cream and cake were served.
The program “as as follows;
donate. No. 4. in l“ Major—Bee-
thm en. Miss Merriman.
"Facts about niuzart"—-Justine
Murray.
Minuet in F Msjor-—Beethoven.
Miss Morrimuu.
"On the Piano.” an original poem
written by lilies Mildred Be pain.
read by Miss lv‘allon.
Folk Dance—Beethoven. Miss
Merriman.
“Why We would Practice. and
Why We Do Not Like It"—\vrittcn
by Edna Gorham. read by Miss l-‘al-
ion.
“Little Chinamen—Waltcr Smith.
Miss Merriman.
"Chopin"-—i\isrjorie Haymes.
“Barcarolle” from “Tales of Hoff-
msn"——()ffcnberh. Miss Mcrrlmnn.
"Schumann"——-Harrlnt Shufclt.
Rose of Virginiao-Blschoff, Miss
Mcrriman. . .
"Mcndelssohn"-—-Annio Shufelt.
Consolation —- Mendelssohn. Miss
Merriman.
Miss Mildred Beaupaln. and Miss
Edna Gorhaln, who are also pupils
of Miss Fallon. were unable to be
present yesterday.
Mrs. Carl Peters Is
High Scorer At Bell
Island Card Party
The weekly card party was held
a tthe Bell Island club house last
evening. Mrs. Frederick it‘ulllban
and Mrs. William Clarke were the
hostesses. Six prizes were awarded
to the following: Mrs. Carl Peters
with the highest score of 2.624:
James Spagz. 2.512: Dr. Edwin
Nestler. 2.347; H, Wright. 2.234;
Malcolm Perkins. 2.169; Mrs. Hearn
Street. 2.141.
Other guests at the card party
were: Mr. and Mrs. l-‘. Swenson,
Miss Ruby Tweeble. Mr. and Mrs.
William Wright. Mr. and Mrs. liar-
old Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Spear. Mrs. Malcolm Pal-kins. Mrs.
James Spnxc. Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Kayecr. Mrs. George llnycs. Frank
Schwartz. Mrs. J. Stroluncycr. Mrs.
M. Gray. Ellsworth Smith, Thomas
Stokes. It, Banks. Mrs. Arthur
Hughes and Mrs. .l. D. t'ulllf’)‘.
Prince'ot‘ Wales is writing poetry.
It's a. symptom of matrimony.
Mrs. Cutler Gives Talk 011
s.
.3
Source
of Norwalk History
‘
Occasion Is the Meeting Of the Fairiield County Auti-
quarian Society; Activities Of Organization To Be
Extended outside Of County In luture.
Clara Hill Arrives
Miss Flare. M. Hill. mission.
ary. sister'of Mrs. Helena Hill
Weed. has arrived in Norwalk
from Mexico City and will remain
here several days.
Miss Hill, a hose Hill has long
been 011101.106, is taking a \er:u-
tion from herteaching in Mexico.
For a. short time she will reside
at, 15 ironard silent, this city.
after ultirh she will go to New
York for a month where she is
to stay with Mrs. Grorge Al-
len. a classmate of hers at Vas-
sar. who lives at Laureate Hall.
Amsterdam avenue and 119th
street.
In September. Miss Hill expects
to take some post graduate uork
at Columbia University. Next
year. uh!I plans to go abroad, ro-
turning to her teaching in Mex-
tro in September. 192?.
Lieutenant Harvey We'd. son
of Mrs. Helena. Hill Weed. who is
an instructor at Anna polls. \lslted
his mother at Wilson Point ves-
terriay afternoon. He was on a
flying trip to New York from An-
nepotis.
T. K. H. Members
Enjoy Hot Dog Roast
At Calf Pasture
Twenty-(he members of the 'l‘.
l\'. H. were present at the picnic.
held yesterday at Cal! Pasture. The
members enjoyed a hot dog roast.
but a hard-hearted weather man
prevented the girls from holding a
business meeting after. Therefore.
the meeting was postponed until
Tuesday. when it will be held at the
South Nofwalk Congregational
church. The chief business will be
action on the invitation received
from the Bridgeport 'l‘. K. H.. invit-
ing the local girls up there. October
s. it is hoped that George Wood An-
derson will be able to be present.
Miriam Craig. president of the Nor-
walk chapter. will preside.
Plan A Picnic
At a “'le attended meeting of the
Young People's Musical and Drama-
tic guild of Trinity church. last eve.
hing it was voted to hold a beach
picnic on :1 Norwalk island. July 30,
thllt‘r routine business was transact
cd. Miss Myrtle Mills. \lcc-presi-
dent presided. ‘
The Fail-field i"ounty Antiquarzau
Society 11“” “5 regular monthl:
meeting yesterday afternoon. at “Cr.-
lcnlal ti‘ottage."thehome othlrs. .1
M. Coburn, on b‘oulh Main sit-rw
Mrs. t". l'). l'lliif‘l'. rm» .1 most in-
tercstim: lullt on "Original Euulllu
of Norualk History," Duo in 11.:
lfllslll of Mrs. (‘utler's recital. an
excursion. which had hem planned
to view some of the spots. describ-
ed in tho talk. had to be abandoned
Mrs. t‘utlor. “ho is un auvlmrm
on Westport. and Nomslk hislm).
has spoken a number of times in this
city. b‘hc gate a \cry llll‘l'iFilllfi'
talk soxnc time ago at. the Hill.~ui-.
School under the auspices of the
Norwalk Branch of the Ameritan
Association of University Women.
She also is responsible for a good
many of the interesting articles and
the material urlttcn in conlii‘lilnli
with the recent historical pax’hm
,given by the Norwalk I‘lt‘pul‘itran
‘Womr‘n’s Association.
The nest meeting of the scum
lulll be held August i0 in New ll"-
.\cn the homo of Mrs. l nu
30f late. the society has decided tr.
extend the scope of its “01k to
reach outside the county.
Court Laurel Plans
Beach Party To Be
Held August 10
Court Laurel. Catholic Daughters
of America. held a. business meeting
last night at the Knights of Colum»
bus llzlil. Ll Washington strmt.
Plans \w-rc mmb~ for .1, ht‘ncll p'iriy.
to be hcld 'l‘ursrlay. August 10. at
Roton PUIlll. Mrs. Mocller was made
chairman of the arrangements com-
mittee.
Six applications for membership
were rccvluul and accepted. The
candidates “ill be inlllzttcd in Sop.
lumber.
Shorehaven Bridge
The weekly Tuesday afternoon
bridge “as hl‘ld yesterday at tho,
Shorrhmen Golf club. About tWhe
tables played. Mrs. Alfred Haw as of
Saugatuck. acted as hostess for the
afternoon.
Last Mectin g
The lll‘lp Ono Another Circle will
hold the lust nlcr‘tlng of the set.
son tonight at the home of Mrs.
Joseph Cuposvlla. 17. Bolts Place.
I‘lnns “ill be made at the session
this event“: for tho PlilllC to be
held tomorrow at Smiu llock. New
Haven. A shore dinner is on the
i program.
Bits London.
The smallest member of the
children to work for,
Then her home becomes a place of order and happiness. _
l l finds time to play with her children and the whole family en Joys
he grows from day to day.
Many young‘mothers have learned that Lydia E. Pinkham's
d helps them to‘iind the strength they need.
the dimpled'baby as
Vegetable Compoun
A Baby in the Hmoe
0 KING on his golden throne demands and receives more
homage from his willing subjects than a baby in the home.
family requires a great deal of
attention. Sometimes, in caring for her child, a. mother over-
taxes her own strength. Particularly when there are other
she must learn to preserve her health.
Franxuu of
was a world girl.
She was in good
baby cante.
soon able to o my
ask me what
them about
owe a lot to it."-
Beiqre her marriage. Mrs. R. N.
3947 Gold St. Omaha. Nebr..
sometimes ha to stay at home rom her -
work. A friend told her of Lydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound and she found
that it relieved her trouble.
health
“I began to take the Vegetable
Compound 3 sin.” she writes.
housework. Now I can
say I never felt better in my life. Women
I have been doing and I tell
r medicine.
"' PKG-«€13.33
.. ‘\
She
‘
Like many iris, she
until her second
"and was
I feel that l
.. PAGE. FIVE 5 1‘:
Norwalk Chronicler