, T
IVITIE OF; S
PECIAL IN
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Ell-2.300“ NORWALK, CONN.
TEREST FOR THE. WOMEN OF NOR
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1926.
*
WALK
Spite of Objections.
Al romantic a courtship as ever
- grocod those shores came to its in-
' ”liable finale utter a chase across
. lo Sentinents when Miss Donna
‘ Orton. daughter of. Mr. and Mrs.
Ropo Norton. of 'i‘okcileke. and
. Pork avenue. New York, was
tied Tuesday in White Plains to
I till. C. Giles, son of Mr. and Mn).
is Curtis Giles. Stamford. Mr.
, . who was a former Connecticut
”A golf champion, occupied the
pogo prominently last July
.i
.4 l.
‘ i
two men on tho 'l'ost road.
‘i I V'IJ accompanied at the time by
“ NW Norton.
. A When it come to the attention of
:3}. And Mrs. Norton, last month
.thd‘t the couple had taken out o
' “i‘ mum's license in Port Chester.
they decided ilnllicdiateiy their
.“ughter deserved a rest. and ac-
oordingiy reserved passage on the
Leviathan! 'sailillg August :1.
It. Giles was denied entrance to
tho Norton estate ill ’l‘okeneko And
.I'Vory precaution was taken to pre-
yont I. possible rllldewus. l’l'epura.
' were hustled tor the oxtenipor-
Jul trip abroad. Presumably the
Nortons were to spend the winter
In the north of Africa and return to
W Puts for the spring.
On August :31. Misc Norton was
whisked away for a. six months' trip.
with her mother. Mrs. Norton, and
3 “to; Florence ilanliltoll of New
York“: friend of Miss Norton. Four
M later Mr. Giles walked onto the
it‘ll. plank of the “Aqnliunill.” lind-
1118.110 doubt, a three thousand mile
trip I more trifle \iht‘n love was ill
thescues.
Wfortably settled ill a Paris
, flotillhbirs. Norton felt. no doubt.
,is this her troubles were mol‘ for at
least 9, time. Only. however. for
four days. The Aguitanla lost ‘no
time. Mr. Gilcs I'as again on the
scene. and to Miss Norton. tile ro-
‘ mud halo about his head must
hvd slightly increased in size.
Jim. Norton was advisod by her
' ughtfir that she was going to bo
mated to Mr. Giles in Paris. The
, ,- s.-
A l
wt 3, month‘s residence in the city
so requisite if tllc prospective bride
glid bridegroom were under the age
«425.7 - .
There was nothing to do. evident-
, iy, but return to the L'liitcd States.
* M86 was booked on the first
War. the Antonia. a small Cun-
”dot. The party. increased to the
bomber of tour now by the pres-
.» 'o of Mr. Giles. arrived in Canada
' Tuesday. and stopping in New York
only purchase a wedding ring at
A day’s. the couple were married
{iii dome day in White Plains. with
dill; the consent of either parents.
' floodnciliation has apparently
‘ um RFLIFYBD.¥
.iplcl
)mfor'l
.W POWDER
tights VTHE SKlrl ’ .4
' tallest Dance Records
mg-o-Ling the Bells’ll Ring
If] Outey‘s Duo at Two~to-Two
. ‘ Today
VICIn’t Get Over a Girl Like You
7 (having a Boy Like Me)
DONNELLY’S
', 'NorWIlk - Westport
" murmur. Dusters
“so onooss room.
. gasel Across Two Continents
‘ Ends In White Plains Wedding
Aquila C. Giles, (Acquitted Short Time Ago of Ae-
cidentally Killing Two Men On Post Road,
~ ,9 - Finally Succeeds in Marrying Donne Norton in
on he ran down and fatally in-‘
haulage law in that gay city was;
mined, and contrary to expecta-i
fi; included the alarming clause
, Chili Souco
Mrs. John Ruddlmon.
es Winfield St.
24 ripe tomotm
i groan peppers.
2 llrgo onions.
:3 tablespoons salt.
1 qt. vinegar. _
1 tablespoon each. ginger. all-
spice. ground nutmeg.
1-‘.' cup sugar. .
Chop tho tomatoes. peppers,
nnd onions fine and boil 3 hours
until thick. Stir constantly. Bot-
tiu while hot.
Have you ll pet recipe which
you would like to shore with
others? If so. lot us have it.
been established. for Mr. and Mrs.
titles are at present staying at the
home of the ‘bl-idegroom‘o parents.
67 Glenbrook road. Stamford. Mr.
Norton. wllo sailed for South Am-
erica Wednesday, took tllo time to
come 10 Stamford and give his bene-
diction.
Mr. Gites figured prominently in
the newspapers a short time ago.
when he ran down and fatally in-
Jured Edward Langford. Stamford.
and Karl Kolb. Port Chester. on tho
night of July 9, as they were chang-
ing a. tire on Langford's machine
on the Post rood. Bell was fumish-
ed at the time by E. Hope Norton.
retired financier. with whose dough-
ter. his present wife. he was riding.
Giles was completely exonerated
following an inquest by Coroner
John J. Pheian. '
A few years ago Mr. Giles won
the Connecticut state golf champion-
ship. He was divorced recently
from Miss Dorothy, .Riehordson
Arents, daughter of Mr. end Mrs.
George Arents, of Now Torts and
Port Chester. He‘ is o. direct de-
scendant of’ Edward Hyde. Earl of
Clarendon, lord high chonoollor of
England. and brother-ln-law of King
James II. and his great grandfather.
General Aquils Giles. was old-do-
camp to General Washington. He is
a cousin of the Marquise do Talley-
rand Pcrigord. nee Curtis. and tho
Duchess do Dempierre of Porto and
of Josephine, Princess Peggy-Swans
of Rome. James Giles. secretary to
Lord Baltimore. in the days of the
Revolutionary War. was one of bio
ancestors. The Murray family. from
I'whom Murray Hill. New York. was
named. are also relatives.
State. Clubs
The suite Federation. of Women's
Clubs of which Miss Emily Louise
Plumiey. president of the Stamford
Woman's Club is also president. is
beginning its activities when the
board will meet Sept. 80 in Hart-
ford. Plans will be made for the
incorporation of the stole orgoni-
zstion. The first meeting of the
state club will be held in Milford
on Friday. Oct. 22.
Church Council Meet
The Church Council of the S. N.
Congregational church will meet to-
night at the church. One matter
to he considered will be the appoint-
ment of a committee to take Ciro
of pastoral supplies during the in-
terim between the departure of Rev.
Jacobs and the coming of the new
pastor. , ‘ ‘
I t '
linkdgnhse
Mal: it urself
(Magic)-
Orderitinafirstrclose.
Muffin! '
(“em")?
OR-Getojsrof
BeItFoods ,_ysnusiso
at?” ‘9.
. Loon Corporstlos
silo “dob to“ notation
hoping Mon to
{flush ell ‘ot home
no so 01:: require-
them of
‘ glory and house
I l .elpfulosdssfe
We“.
Crock Drill Team.
.Of Mobsehe'srt be On
Again Wins onors
Tho million of Moos-laser: Lo-
gion. Donbury my well hold,thoir
hoods up high..'l‘ho crock drill team
of to ion. which sealed off
f hood in the competitive drills
in worm sail toxemia conven-
tions. won tho prfs'o offered for the‘
best oppooring and best drillod
teem appuring in the mudi groo
st couoy blond. N. Y. o few dsys
The Doubury team defeated wom~
en‘s turns from vol-loud ports of
Connecticut. New York. New Jersey
end Pennsylvania at the Coney ls-
lsnd mordi gru.
The loom woo organisod five yenro’
ogo ond for i yeors has carried off~
honors at tho Coney Island mordi
gros end ot oil stoto conventions in
which it has appeared. The women
on drilled by Edword J. .Rellly. of
Norwsllt. formerly of Doubury.
Mr. Reilly. o former National
Gusrdsmon. was st one time cap.
toiu ond instructor of the Danbury
Eagle's dogroo teem
Missionsfy' octety,
Raisegrgitme For
0 H ntlu Girls
Rev. Solon P. Full-banks. former
pastor of tho East; Avenue M. E.
church. we): present tulip ul'utilig~
of tho Women's Foreign Mitsionsry
society held lost ‘ovoning it the
church. and gave 0. very interesting
and inspiring talk an the subject,
“Foreign Missions."
This was the annual mite-box
opening of the society and about Mo
wu realized. This money will be
.uséd toward the support of the two
little girls in Hurdoy. India, whom
the society has taken under its euro.
Miss Matilda Smith was in chorgo
of the meeting. Mrs. Olive Lucoo
rendered a. very pleoslng solo.
At the closo'o: tho muting. light
refreshments of ice cream and coke
were served and is general social
hour was enjoyed.
0x Ridge Women
Members Enjo
‘ Horsebac Ride
‘ The women members of Ox Ridgo
enjoyed a two-hour horseback rldo
Wednesday afternoon. out through
the country. After tho ride. the la.
dies went to the Dutch Oven. on the
Post road.
Among those who enjoyed tho
ride were: Mrs. Chillihor. Miss
Clemmon, Miss Elizabeth Bougho.
Mrs. Reed Hoviland and Mro. Coré
ncr. .
M," LOUISA WVVol'deil, Miss Ger-
trude Bohonnan. Mai. Mckio. Mrs.
Rowell. Mrs. John Farrell ond guest,
and Miss Downs.
Mrs. Corner of New Canaan. will
entertain the women next Wednes-
day at her home.
“Star of Bethlehem”
Drama Enacted
By Pollyanr. IS
The Pollyona Club of the South
Norwolk Baptist church was in
chargeef the mid-week prayer serv-
ice. held last evening of the church.
The girls presented 1 tobloou. s lit-
tie {car at Bethlehem" drama.
which we.- ‘véry well received. Miss
Gladys” Bonito song the sole of the
tobloou. with Miss Dorco'o' Bake:- at
the piano.
Tho club holds its next meeting
ot the church o week from tonight.
Grace Fechheimer
Leaves For Wisconsin
Unitrersity Today
13!: end 12mm. illu- ems
Foehhsimer. daughter of My. dad
Mrs. A. M. Fechhoimer. of ii minis
woo'd avenue. loft today for Wii:
cousin.
Miss Fochholmor is to ottend the
Wisconsin stoto University st Media
he
of
More p “war to
And why ottld"t Wellies lib
Vented svs slfsody ‘
juries. The cost is much 9
come in. tiiuo, however.
{edges who bsvmt
hey maintain :
p out n Voters his recéived mother
so. is won delivered by the State Republican convention sitting
in Hartford, which convention flatly sud coldly ignored the plea
of the segue months tint o 'ury service for women plank be
include in the new p atform o the potty. .
Are they discouflgt‘dl' No, the
they are fighting, not for lotus could-s
principle and the bottle Will he s bot No the very ebd.
them. Nothing ought for, nothing gained.
‘ 'Jtirdrst Certainly they are not
enjoying the fullness 'of citizenship lien iury duty is denied them.
Since when did men ocquiro gl
the roost Perhaps he Sbnsids’rs‘ _i ,
ims he broil ti his ldss’i tip to dots wi is sharp jerk.
Allied d firm pothold in the Western
owei- to osecptl the new idea. It will
it is interestin; to note the opinion of
oh the bench with juryWOnlcn by their sides.
, ‘ That frames do not allow sentiment to run
, away ‘with them, as themsn .hji‘vli obstinately prophesied for
years, would hsppe‘iig' second, the woolen are not in such a hur—
ry to “go back to the sales” or to' rush out to the golf links as
are the men; the are willing to g
and attention; th d, woolen lire j p' as capable. as far as brains,
morals and good sense 30, of 'udging between the right and the
wrong and giving s fair decision, as are the men. Jury service
for women may still appear like it ratings on the horizon, but with
timeslldnttiepce. it will onerous yet,
JURY SERVICE FOR WOMEN
service fo'r‘womou proposition backed by the League
lisp in the face. This
{fugue members feel that
object. but rather for a
0 xi lit to be sole judge of
d vine right. If so, it is
ve each case the proper time
The would fall finsuco field day
of the Connecticut League of Worn.
en Voters will be held pt. thg home
of Mrs. Henry ll. Townsend. in New
HnVon. September 3!. ,
Mrs. A. M. Fechllsimor from this
city will attend.
The event will be quite on impor-
tant meeting. Reports of money
roising in the vsrious iuguos will be
discussed as will dim be. the pros
posed budget. 1388-1927 Ind the
county quotes. I'M-1021..
Rocommondstiouo will bereceived
from the membership committee. I
meeting of which was hold at the
home of Mrs. Dustin. All!!!” 10.
This meeting will bo hold ot 11:30
o‘clock in the morning. Mrs. Emor-
son Nowell. nnonco choirmon. to
preside.
Preceding tho meeting. there will
be a. meeting It 10 o'clock of the
nominstlng committee to‘oubmit t6
the state convention November 8. o.
slots for the onnuol election of on!-
Wanoma Council .
Plans Initiation Of
Glass, October 7
Class initiation visa planned foi-
October 7 ot the meeting of tilt Wo-
Men's Hall. Following the businou
meeting. doscing. cords sud ro-
freshments were onloyod. _ ‘ _ ,
Monday night. the Fist 1’ 'shon-
tss Association wit moot wi Mrs.
G. Sundoripreo. fitport house.
The tau-bonds ore invited to this
meeting.
Bulikiiiiggaén Wonégws
e e orps‘ eye
soon Luiio’liéo'n
Forty-five gum and member? of
the Buckingham W. B. (Authored
at the home of Mrs. 3qu ton 8b :-
wood. Comstock Hill. y' ordoy. or
o delightful lunchoon sud socioi: The
women were entertotuod W o bro-
grout of singing sud music during
the ofternoon. ~
No pious were mode forecourt:
audits of any unusugl not to. Th,
next régulor business no ug’ will
be held the first Thurddly lit Oétobé
or at Rod Men's Holt.-
Picnic Sends
um Lindon Coolie“. Hp, o.
. l’
U
A.M.wll hot t,'i o ' V.o'_
Putnom ork. o’ntfiri 9&8qu
their own lunches. All [be t
o
., 6‘9 if” A-
mooy u, file m o‘ to st-
roii. Wu
t:.~:ll%.;‘.§.h‘lti ’ ‘l‘ “i
0'!
.“nd. Elli; cw.
homo Council bold last night it 36¢
MRS. FECHHEIMER 0N STATE NOMINATIN G
COMMITTEE, LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS
core. ”This is the first meeting of
nominohn committee. The state
thl tnciu 5 candidates for the presi-
d at. four vice-presidents, secretary,
treuuror.
uric.
The nominating committee con-
sistu of one member from each
county u follows:
ngrllold. Mrs. 'A. M. Fechheimer
of Npmlk.
diorama, Mrs. Ward E. Dun'y of
Wilt gartmrd.
Michaela. Mrs. N. E. Clark of
Litollfiold.‘
Middleton. Mrs. Eleanor Camp.
Mlddlo'iiold.
New Moves. Mrs. D. W. Nowell.
miniature. _
New London. Mrs.
New London.
Windham. Mrs.
Eut Woodstock.
Mrl.‘ Florence ‘Ledysrd Kitchelt
is choirmsn of the nominating com-
_nrittee.
Local. Girl in
Vaudeville Act
At Polace Theatre
Miss shit-16y Kingston. who lived
in this any on Railroad ovenuo for
two yeorf o. chart time no. is now
oppooring ot the Pslsce‘thester in
& vsudovulo out. "Dolly." She takes
o comedionne's port and is excel-
lent.
Mi: lrrno King. s Southern girl.
to tho otor. otherwlso known as
"Daisy." ond those who hove seen
the out. moiutsin that she displays
undioguioed tolont. John Hall oud
Den Horingtou on also in the set.
Tho .. pins igutbot Vof‘tllo old love
story. with plenty of musical cum-
edy infected for good measure. Miss
Kingston. who hu‘ o‘ very fine voice.
sings oovorol numbers.
Presto liome
Genet-oi sud Mrs. Frost have re-
turnsd h _ editor on extended mo-
tor tour 0, upper New York state
and Condo, Their trip included
visits to Niogors. Falls. to the fa-
mous Muskolcs. Lakes. in the north-
ern port of the Province of Ontario.
sad to Toronto.
They silo yioited Mottawa and
oloug thoVOttho river as far as
Ottoivtl‘tho Dominion, capital. for
two don. The Thousond Islands
cioimed their ottoutlon fer o short
time. Tiny then metered to the
Adirondocks to Poul Smith's sud
Lotto Plocid. to Strategy, Springs.
sud Glens lf'o‘l ' Two. thousand mils
D. E. Clark
Everett May of
.é- "tits“; ;-..ea,ito. wi- _ ,.
and eight directors at
Mrs. Barnum Hostess
For D. A. R. Picnic
At Her Home
Mrs. George R. Barnum, 17 Mor-
gan avenue, regent of tho Norwslk
chapter of the l). A. it.. entertained
the nleilliiers yesterday. at her
home, at the annual picnic of the
organization: A b o u t twenty-nine
were present.
The tables. prettiiy decorated with
wood, were arranged on the porch.
Here. the women out down to a. dc-
lightfui hour of a social nature.
Following the picnic-lunch, which
was brought by the different mem-
bers. a short business meeting was
held.
the coming your. invitations from
various chapters were read.
The local chapter has been invited
to the state convention. to be held
October 5. October 7 is the date set
for the mclnbers to visit the New
Canaan chapter. Milford has in-
vited the Norwalk organization for
October 14.
Hallowe’en Colors
To Prevail At E. N.
Fair September 29
Decorations at the East Norwalk
Improvement association fair. Sep-
tember 29. 30 and and October 1,
are to be ill black and orange. ac-
condlng to the decision of the com-
lllitteo chairmen meeting yesterday
at Community hall. The color
scheme was chosen as appropriate
for the season even if it little prema-
ture. since. the fair comes before
Hallowo'en.
Mrs. John Finch has been named
chairman of the candy booth. A re-
arrangement of the white elephant
both committee. because the first
appointee will be absent at the time.
places Mrs. Charles Stiles and Mrs.
L. M. Waite in charge.
Tile entertainment committee on-
nounccd during the session that
there will be dancing from 10 to 12'
o'clock each or the three nights. No
orchestra has been selected as yet.
There will also be a. program of va-
riety entertainment offered before
the dancing hours on the platform
in Community hall. which is to be
fitted out with a new curtain. All
committees have not yet completed
their plans. but without exception
report considerable progress.
Sylvia Gans'Given
Bridge Party Before
Leaving For School
A farewell bridge party was ten-
dergd Miss Sylvia. Gallo. Wednesday
evening at the home of Miss Ger-
trude Miller, 10 Spring street.
Miss Guns will leave Monday for
Highland Manor, a. boarding school
for girls where she will finish her
high school work.
The prize winners at the party
were Evelyn Steinberg and Sylvia
Clans.
Those present were: Edith Sal-
lick. Bertha Roth. Evelyn Steinberg.
Sylvia. Cans. Martin Deitz. Sum Sal-
llck. Julius Frankel. Morris Block
and Gertrude Miller.
Canfield Classes ..
Mrs. Louise Canfield will open her
school of dancing Wednesday night
at Red Men's hall, Main street.
Previous to this year. Mrs. Cun-
fiold has always held her classes in
her own home. but the growth of
the classes necessitates more space.
Mrs. Russell Broadway. noted
pianist, will be the accompanist this
year. .
The new Valencia dance steps.
which promise great popularity, are
to be introduced in the Canneld
classes this fall.
Entertams
Mrs. H. E. Bishop, 87 East avo-
nue. entertained with Mrs. George
E. Brown. yesterday at luncheon at
the Westport Country Club. About
forty guests were present.
The club will hold its regular
dance temorrow night.
CAMOUFLAGE
v
flowers furnished by Monica Lock- ‘
Programs were given out for '
Invited.
Great Grandson
ALBERT "()Y’l‘ LOCKWOOD, JR.
Albert is the two-yt-ilr-olti son of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lockwood.
formerly of South Nurwulk. llllii now
of Atlanta, Georgia. This little fel-
low is the great grandson of it'll-
lianl H. Hoyt. of in Hilliinllll street.
who is the only living ('lllll'il‘l' lllt‘lil-
her of the South Sol-walk l'lltmilil
Hose company. which eelchrntod its
ill‘tlt‘th anniversary two years ago.
Star Of Columbia
Enjoys Bingo Party
A bingo party following the busi-
ness meeting. wus enjoyed by the
Circle, which met last night at lied
Men's Hall. The mystei‘lous prize
of the evening was won by Miss
Katherine Duffy. Miss Alina Dutch-
er and Mrs. Weed won the bingo
prizes. liefreslllllellts were served
of cake and ice cumin.
Owing to the faet'tllllt the next re-
gular meeting of the circle would
come due during Danbury Fair Week
the circle voted to postpone that
meeting until the last week in Octo-
ber at which time it Halloween
party will be held.
Enjoy Pcrsian Supper
Miss Elizabeth Enston. teacher of
the Phliathea class of the Danbury
Baptist church. tendered her pupils
a. fine Persian supper Wednesday
night at the church. Miss linston
was at one time. a. lllissionary in
Persin.
The menu was as follows:
Shorball. soup withgnellt bulls.
Kistuh. stuffed croquettes.
Palov. Oriental macaroni and rice.
browned with butter.
Hearts of lettuce. with delicious
dressing of honey and vinegar.
Greek cheese with Bombuh. Oriental
bread.
Christmas melons and apples.
'l‘ea.
Miss Boston was assisted in the
ooking and serving the supper by
.lrs. Nahzls of Danbury. and her
cousin. Mrs. Mahov. of Patterson.
N. J. At the table. Mranahas gave
an interesting sketch of her life
and sang in the beautiful Syrian
language Psalm 122 "I was glad
when they said unto me let us go
into the house of the Lord.’
Family Reunion
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bunce. 625
Fioxhill Road. while away motoring
on their annual summer vacation.
spent a few days in Granby.
There they attended the reunion
of the Bones family. when members
of the family from many parts of
the country Were present. The re-
union wds held in the old Bunco
homestead which still boosts many
vclu bio and -sntiquo pieces of fur-
nitu e which belonged to one of the
F allowing Meeting’
members of the Star of Columbia3
New Sunny Playroom Is
Added To Day Nursery
Number of Alterations and ImproiIements Made
During the Summer Months; Reception Day
to Be Held September 21; Public Is Cordially
-—
A large addition ha been built on
the rear of the old home of the Nor-
i walk Day Nursery, with the result
. tllllt the nursery now affords a large.
. covers. that excellently sol-vol
I . sunsllllly playroom for the kiddies.
The new playroom hos windows on
the east. west. and south. with a long
window box. opening ‘wlth hinged
the
purpose of s. storeroom for tho toys
alter the children hove finished with
them. 0n the wall spooo of bolt
01' the west side of this room are
six little beds. which on let down
from the wall for the use of the
children during the rest hour after
lunch. _
Place is reserved for the cools and
hats in o shallow clout in the out
side of the room. This is fitted with
books and is very convenient for the
children.
The floor of the playroom to cov-
ered with on attradtlvo putters of
linoleum. Three low tabled and lit-
tle chairs complete the furnishing of
this most interesting room. ..
A small hall runs from the play-
room to the front door. 0n the
right of this hall is I. small. but
complete. kitchen and pantry. 0n
the left are two lsvstorieo. one for
the boys and one for the girls. fur-
nished with new fixtures. cupboordo
i'ol' towels. wash-rags. bibl. soap. end
so forth.
Just beyond is the babies' sleep-
ing-room. where the reel little one.
are put for their naps. This room
will have in it two or three small
cribs. _ .
Across the hbll. on the othdr lid‘
of the front of the house, is the re-
Ceptlon room. used for o, director's
room and a parlor for the matron.
The upper floor contains two bed-
rooms. a small sewing-room end so
up-tmdate bath-room.
The floors. over the entire build,‘
ing. are covered with linoleum, and
all the walls down stairs. with the
exception of the directors' 19.019. pd
the babies’ sleeping-room. are pi nt~
ed a. butt color. with ooh-finish trim.
The building is completely sore” ed.
The front porch. which emu“
across the front and down tho out
side, has a cement flooring. “fitted
with two coats of gray point. which
makes a very comfortable floor. sod
is a splendid place for the children
to play on the very warm days. ',
The house has been given s cow
ering of shingles and a cost of light
paint, and a new heating plant has
been installed. .
Tile rear of the yard has been
cemented. which makes a very clean
flooring for the swings and see-sow.
which are set in the cement. A solid-
box. in one corner. is well patroniz-
ed by the little ones.
The directors or. to be congrsté
ulated on the oppearsncs of this nur-
soly. It is a most complete ond up-
to-date plant and compass favor-
ably with nurseries in other cities.
The matron. Miss Barrie. is 0. very
competent manager and. puss-mo:
‘ thcr to the eighteen chit ten wh
are now cared for each doy. Th,
children are brought to, tho nurse
when the mothers go to work. in tho
morning. sometime; as early as 8:",
and they stay until 8:00 at night.
these of schobl age attending $1100!
during the day. At 9:50 ll!!! 4; y;-
en a light lunch of mingling? d
butter. A dinner. consisting 9 per-
haps s. vegetable soup. broad ind
butter and Jelly. wi h s. l 9
milk. is served to Ill 2115 chair, :
noon. and of 4:00 o‘clock they boy
another light lunch of breed so
butter and milk. ., ‘
The children eligible for nurse,
cars are those whoso mothers 0'. ‘
widoWs or who hove been some
by their husbands. or whéoi husé
bands have been ill end the motho'l’g
are obliged to work to support the
family; also. in lento. ' mother-
less children whose foth rs hsvo no
one to care for them or ‘ . ,
Tuesday. September )1. from I to
10 o'clock hos been sot , _ ro-
ceptiou doy. at which limo thd nurs-
cry will be open for public inspec-
tion. Everyone interosted in the
work of this worthy institution is
most cordlolly‘ invited t9 visit.
.Women’tfiufld
The Women'g Guild of Christ
church spent the o i u- in sew-
ing at the church. vortex-day. As yet
.1
Twp
'trg
early Bunco families, furniture the guild has not oddod definitely
priceless in value and in memories. upon iii toll '
' i I ~ ~s-.......4 ..¢- * Ann-4.....a .. . -
‘ The Ideals/mp
104 Washington St.
THIS STORE ‘ will. ,
BE CLOSED All
. DAY SATURDAY
— lN “ OBSERVANCE
" or THE JEWISH
NEW YEAR.
So. Namath
M. 4
‘l". .
Norwalk Chronicler