...... ...... .... ~-~w~~ -
Or
is
it“, il‘he Women Were
. interested...
y Ni
1 blical Women Ho
iii“ 8”. ycupllt’lhal‘wgfcrrdgarties;
In The Fight
Meetin s;
is
case and Legion Reception.
. ...—AL—
when 4; ite I number of
en's ms were cut
that the l so might re-
s in time o hear the Dem.
one: fight J‘Otlfl‘l’ll. .
rest of the week will quite
however.
Social
"diesel-its perineum. North
Ivenue. is given I shower.
ng. in onor of her wed-
.‘mel J. uyer. 3 Prospect
’which will‘ tithe place Sep.
11. l
I I
most has been made of
lace out of It. Grace Marie
' 1 Marylin, street. to Theo-
year. lit Vail Zant street.
I I‘ I
the lsrgeinumbsr of mem-
the .Norwaik Country Club
vs left for school. the regu-
as night dance of the club
ll attended.
' a e e
’ It ol Mlthilda Fusaro.
‘ . o Josiph Fusano. m
‘e. Stamford, was united
” It 9:10 o'clock. Mon-
. . It tle Sacred Heart
ford. to Nicholas Au-
of Anthony Audino.- 20
' a . f Bernhard Gut-
‘pelntlngs. iicptember 18 and
0d manysvisitor‘s.
I I‘ I
' lbsrt Struck who was form.
' Anna. Lease. was given I.
so». Monday evening.
I I I
Engine. Bil'llss became the
Gordon (lab at I pretty
' wedding. edriosday after-
It‘th‘e Hun rinn Reformed
h.
at-
rcwell party was given to
rtruds Abrahems. 1: Elm-
venue. Wednesday night.
rshsms ltlsves shortly for
' ' ere she lixpects to remain
tithe. 1
. I I“ I
Frances 81 lan. Shorefront
tendered a surprise pert;
y evening in honor of her
. I I I
, ncement hiss been made of
go of male Mildrod Weber,
.2" k street. to LeRoy Ryder.
h Zest strect. to take place
y sftornoon. September 26.
stack. at the parsonage of
nth-'NotWIlk. ”Baptist church.
I I‘ I
pl l
‘ Churt es
dam "Park «a. the scene of
ionic .Bs. urday afternoon
s Girls'rriendly Society
-y church.
l I I I
Velma Bennett was elected
’ it of the ‘Young People's
. of the Fir“ Methodist
» stthe meeling held Sunday
It. Peter's Evangelical Lutheran
church held its annual nil-ion fps-
tlval Sunday. Both morning and
afternoon pervioes were well attend-
ed. Rev. M. Pinkert of New York
was the speaker in the wording.
Rev. bowie Martin of Wellingford
spoke in th, afternoon.
a e s
Announcement has been mIde of
the Epworth League convention to
be held in Msmeronsclt. October s.
I I I
The Pilgrim Guild of the South
Norwellt Congregational church pre-
sented Mrs. Jacobs with I hendbeg
and I ten dollar gold piece. at its
first tell meeting held Monday night.
a s e ,
October 2t and u have been at
aside by the South Norwslk Bap»
tiet church as “Home~comlog” days.
at which time all members of the
church and all friends are invited
to join in the activities which will
be planned by the social and look-
out committee.
Tlio Minister-lug Circle of the First
Congregational chur it held its first
tell meeting Tues y afternoon.
Plans for the banner to be held
November 11 end 1! were dlecuasod.
I I I
A Jolly party of the Primary De-
partment was held at the Norwnik
M. E. church Wednesday Iftsrnoon.
s s I
About no people were present at
the baked been supper served by
the Social end Look-Out committee
of the South Norwelk Baptist
church. Wednesday night. i
I I I
Mrs. E. A. Woodward was elect-
ed president of the Women's Guild
of the Grace church It the elec-
tion of officers. held Wednesday at
the parish house.
I I I
The Lndlcs' Md of the East eve-
nue M. E. church met Wednesday
afternoon for work.
I I I
Fraternals
Sunday was the annual Home Day
of the Spanish War Veterans held
at the Soldiers' Home in Noroton.
Hundreds of members of V. F. w.
camps and auxiliaries from all over
the state were present,
I I I
The Mary Lincoln Council. D. O.
U. A. M., held I delightful picnic
Sunday at Putnam park. A fine
time was voted by all who attended.
I I I
Twenty-five members and friends
of the American Legion and Aux-
iliary enjoyed I moonlight sell Satur-
day night aboard Captain Lovejoy's
boat. the “Ellen J."
I I I
The Pest Pocahontas association
met Monday evening with Mrs.
George Senderspree. Westport ave»
nue.
I I I
Mrs. Ellsebeth Russell. Mrs. An-
nie Tooker. Mrs. Edith Wilson. and
Mrs. Helen McLeohlin attended the
Daughters of Scotls convention. held
this week in New York.
I e s ..
Mrs. George Crosby. France street.
entertained the members of Our
Sister's Rebekah Lodge. Tuesday. at
her home.
I I
Friends and members of the
American Legion Auxiliary held a
hot dog and corn roast It Calf
Pasture, Tuesday night.
I I I
Brenaeorge Barnum. regent of
' the Not-walk chapter of the D. A.
3., represented the local chapter at
the annual state meeting of state
officers. councillors and the chair-
men of the state‘committees of the
Connecticut Society of the D. A. 3..
at Windsor. Thursday,
I I I
Members of the Friendship Pest
Noble Grand association were on-
tertained .by Mrs. George Crosby.
France street. Tuesday night.
I I I
Ruth Leimer. graduate of Moose-
heert. was enthusiastically welcom-
ed beck . to Nerve-elk. Thursday
’ night. at the reception given in her
honor. at the Elks' home, by the
loose and-looseheert.
I 0 I
Bingo wee enjoyed by the mom:
bars of Pride of linens. at the meat-
tag held Thursday night in R
Ian's hall. .
> I C I
Members of Court caulk enfor-
od s lingo partst Thursday ‘svenlng.
In. Daub end Ins. fission won
list prices. .
I I I
Plainsvebseniaadebythslllrs
so set adds the light of October
lfluhdlss'night.
I I I
Clehs
rdswsre swayed atthsmest-
. .... ..,.-..-..._........., ..
T son NORALWK
WHO 'ARE THE PILLARS?
f 'Ai'e women the pillars of rsligiont That's the idea put forth
3: Dr. John Smith Lowe of Boston in speaking at the Unifisalist
u, I
ch in Bridgeport, Thursday.
lowers."
Certain it is at any rate, that
fathers.
and actions, the men would have
$10 to the Hindu missionaries.
True, in Norwalk, we must
bar the church from their lives,
carry on.
energetic organisation, Everyman’s Bible class.
the women seem to be the prime movers in the fields of. religious
endeavors. This is not unnatural. Men are instinctively 1110f!"
matcralistic than are women. The latter still thrive on the my»
terious, the superstitious and the supernatural.
Suppose for an instant, that the women with one accord sud-
denly withdrew from all churches and all church activity.
many men would you find in the church on a Sunday morning?
and yet, if on the other band, the men unanimously decided to!
.... .. - "WM—......—
WOMEN
He maintained that: “Women have always taken the leader-
ship in the suppdrt of the church and the men have been fol.
women have always been deeply
religious, possibly more consistently and more strongly than the
men. Of course, back in the time of the Crusaders, it, was the
men who fought the heavy battles in the Holy Land. But it was
the women who cheered them on and who taught their children
to worship the Crusade heroes and to carry on the work of their
During the epoch of the Pilgrim Fathers and the stern Puri-
tans, religion became practically an obsession. And somehow one
cannot help but believe that if the women had been a little less
firmly convinced about it all and a little less strict in their ideas
cheated, just a little anyway.
There is no denying that nowadays it is mother who sees to
it that Johnny goes to Sunday school; who takes an interest in
the church activities; sees to it that the motor trip is delayed long
enough to permit of attendance at the Sunday morning service;
takes Father to the church fair; and prevails upon Hubby to donate
allow one exception, that. very
But otherwise
How
it is doubtful if it would lllllki-
Here’s A Tried And
True Norwalk Recipe
THIS IS THE NOR RECIPE
CRANBERRY MOULD
hire Martha Wilcox. 124 Washing-
ton street.
Wash clean 2 quarts of berries.
Put into saucepan with 2 cups of
boiling water. Cook 20 minutes. stir-
ring often. Add 4 cups of sugar and
cook 10 minutes longer. Rinse two
jelly moulds and turn berries into
them. When ready to turn out. dip
the moulds into hot water for an
instant.
What is your pet recipe for sponge
cake? Let's hear about it.
Miss Ethel Brown
Presented With Gifts
By Co-Workers
Miss Ethel Brown. 82 Cove eve-
nuc. was presented with a. number
of beautiful gifts. yesterday. by the
girls of Nash Engineering company.
in honor of her marriage to Theo-
dore Stsboll. which will take place
October 2. in Barton.
Miss Brown received a court cab.
that of Patrician silver. I Madlera
luncheon set and a. hand-painted
tea tile.
Ryder-Weber
Miss Mildred Weber. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Weber. 9 Bur-
bank attest. will be united in inIr-
risge this afternoon It 2 o'clock.
at the South Norwalk Baptist
church. to LeRoy Ryder. son of
H. B. G. Ryder. 59 Van Zent street.
Rev. Lester Mallory will officiate. ,
The bride will be gowned in a
charming dress of pink georgotte
beaded with pearls. with picture nut
to match. She will carry I bouquet
of white bridal flowers.
Miss Merle Carley. Merwln street.
will be the bridesmaid. She will
wear a dress of orchid georgette and
carry pink tee roses. The best
man is to be Theodore Ryder.
brother of the groom.
Following the wedding. I recep-
item will ”held at the home of the
bride's parents for relatives of the
couple. Mr. and Mrs. Ryder have
already received a number of been-
tiful gifts.
The bride and groom are leaving
tonight for Troy. N. Y. While on
their wedding trip, they will visit
several points or interest in Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. Ryder will be at
their new home at 18 West Wash
ington street. about October 10.
Dance Tonight
The Village Room Annotation of
Silvermine will close its activities of
the sauna with its annual has-vast
supper and dance to be held It the
Village Room tonight.
The upper will be served, at 8
«using. The clubroom has hoes
foliage. with red and greasy paw
dominating. Those in charge
Theseinchsrgeoftheaflslrh,
elude: Mrs. Bissau. ”11‘. 3 K
buss Hamilton. Ira. Inns. 4‘
new. Ilse. Atrium. Itas-
rlsey and We. Gnvdine.
consummate-nine“.
very prettiiyrdsoorsted with tail
Standard Bearers’
Society Is Formed
In E. A. M. E. Church
A Standard Bearers' society was
organised last night among the
young girls of the‘East Avenue M.
E. church. with Mrs. Charles S
Gray as leader.
Mrs. Gray. in introducing
outline of its history from the time
it was founded by Miss Clara Cush-
man. in 1901. It was the purpose
of Miss Cushmun to establish among
girls. an organisation which should
have as its aim. the caring for and
helping of girls in other liinds. at
the same time. lncorporutf‘ng into
its meetings an hour of good fellow-
ship for the members.
Following the business connected
with the opening of the club, rc-
l‘roshments were served and I social
time enjoyed.
It is significant. perhaps. that at
the meeting held in the parsonage
last night. there was the same num-
ber present as comprised the first
Standard Bearers' society founded
in this country. Those present were:
Miss Eudora. Mackridgo. Miss Ruth
Craig. Miss Beriiicc Austin. Miss
Thurea. Barnum. Miss Selma Her-
men.
Miss Ethel Peterson. Miss Ida
Scotlcld. Miss Glenavero Lovcjoy.
Miss Dorothy Lovcloy. Miss Frances
Hartnete. Miss Dorothy Reynolds.
Mrs. Wilbur Thompson. lilies Bea-
trice Lycctt, Miss Roxie Houghton.
Mrs. ChIrles Gray and Miss Mathil-
da Smith. .
Election of officers will take place
at the next meeting to be held in
October. The date will be announc-
ed later.
Acorns. carefully graded according
to else. are used for making a quaint
Indian musical lnstrumet recently
found in southern California.
Eunw solo ....“
c . r At
.: -. flog-“$10M Club
No more delightful spot could
liavo been chosen by the Republican
women of the fifth ward for their
card party. yesterday. than the Nor-
wnlk xucht club. at Hickory Bull.
Despite the humidity of the day.
more was a refreshing breeze blow-
ing over the water during the entire
ulternoon. There were about ten
tables of players who enjoyed the
uifeir. Following the cards. . the
“omen held a cake sale.
hits. Herold N. Wilson was the
charming hostcss of the afternoon.
b‘ete of cuff pins were the prizes.
Among those present were: Mrs.
lfiugenu ltich. Mrs. Howard A.
Moore. Mrs. Gloetsnsr. Mrs. Geoige
b‘. Moseley. Mrs. lloysl A. Miller.
Mrs. Ulivcr S. Kimberly, Mrs. E, B.
Bennett.
Mrs. E. B. Baker. Mrs. John
Milne. Mrs. William McMahon. Mrs.
William VanSCoy, Mrs. George H.
\‘osburgli, Mrs. Clayton F. Gregory.
.\lrs. Freeman Light. Mrs. Raymond
Lille-ll, Mrs. Richard Irelend. Mrs.
James. Mrs. Doggett. Mrs. Hubbell,
.\lrs. Mochun.
Mrs. Carl Just. Mrs. Chester
\i'itliington. Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. L.
ll. Moulthrpp. Mrs. John Plander.
lire. William LaFontelne. Mrs. ,VldI
the I
work of the organization. gave an?
.IMlll'lilLt“, Mrs. Ids Rowland.
‘ Mrs. Robertson. Mrs. Seller. Mrs.
,‘Kctcham, Miss Ludlem, Mrs. Paul.
fill-s. Goodman. Mrs Frank Hadley.
lilrs. llassel. Mrs. H. Wilson. Miss
Montgomery.
During the afternoon. refresh-
lmcnts of cake and ice cream were
; served.
The women greatly appreciated
1the efficient ounce of the stewards
very much difereuce in the women’s attitude. They would still log n” “Ema” Yum ““b' . ;.
-——-_—......._.... ..
l Taylor-MacLaren
l Miss Helen Stacey MacLIren.
‘dnughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter
.llucLarcn of 11 Elliott street he-
lrnmo the bride of Gerald Radburn
'l‘uylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo-
‘Scph it. Taylor of as Fairfleld Ive-
nue. at 12 o'clock today at the
Grace Episcopal church. J.
l Benton Werner ofticleted.
: The bride was gowned in white
[satin trimmed with Princess lace
and wore a. long Princess lace vell.
Sho carried I shower bouquet of
- white roses.
The church was attractively dec-
orated with palms, gladloli and
dnliliss. The bride's father gave her
away.
Miss Aimee F. MacLaren was maid
of honor. Other attendants were
Miss Beatrice Lowndes, Mrs. Ken-
neth Taylor. Miss Margaret Clilttlm.
All carried old fashioned bouquets.
Ward C. 1’. Green attended the
groorn as best man. Ushers were:
Kenneth Taylor. Francis Burns.
Richard Harris and Waldo Brown.
Following the wedding ceremony
the bride and groom will leave on
a. honeymoon trip to Canada. They
expect to be home November ! and
will reside 0n Maple street.
The groom who is president of
More and Chase. on Washington St.
automobile financiers. is I member
of tlio Norwslk Country club. the
South Norwalk club and of the
Lions.
Rev.
W. C. T. U.
One new member was admitted to
tlis \l'. C. T. U. at the meeting held
yesterday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Mary Longeteff. 36 Stevens
street.
During the business it was an
nounced that: state dues are all
paid; the budget fees are paid: and
, aprons to be sold It the Danbury
'falr are all finished.
The next meeting will be held Fri-
day night It the Norwslk M. E.
church parlors It 7:80 o’clock.
“--.—...- ......—
ACCUSES AIMEE OF HOAX
I
iffilflli
(If! 29!?
' ran m0 SENTINEIL—SOUTE NORWAIK. CONN.
l .- protreflrwmh‘~y*"
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1920.}
TONIGHT.
Rialto—“Blgger than Barnum."
Regent—"His Majesty.
Bean.”
Palsce—-'-Conquerlng Power."
\
Sun And Titlo For Tomorrow.
(Standard Time.)
Low Tide
Sun And Tide For Tomorrow.
(StInderd Time.)
Sun Rises ............ 5:” A. M.
Sun Sets .............. 5:45 P. M.
High Tide ............ 2:13 A. M.
Low Tide ............. 8:49 P. M.
State Conventions
20th Senatorial
District Convention
Republican
Norwalk. Sept. 27.
Congressional Convention
Bridgeport, Sept. 25
Bunker
Sun Rises ........ 5:43 A. M.
Sun Sets ............. bzt'll‘.1\i.
High Tide ............ 1:18 A. M.
...Hh‘. M.
The many friends of Mrs. Victor
Sunderland of Westport will be very
pleased to know that she has recov-
ered from her recent illness.
J. Brien McMahon. 29 Putnam
avenue. will next week resume his
studies It the Law School of Yale
University. This is Mr. McMahon's
final year at the school.
Rev. Chapman 8. Lewis, Rev.
Louis B. Howell. lit-V. Ala-sander
Hamilton. Rev. Robert B. Ii. r‘oote.
and Rev. Charles A. Marks, returned
to their respective residences yester-
day after three days' attendance at
the Conference for Episcopal clergy-
men at Choete School in Walling-
ford.
Hsrrls F. Marlno, Jersey City, vi.
sited local friends yesterday.
Merino is I theatrical producer.
——Plsnos of all kinds tuned and
repaired. Wm. Haiisslcr. 69 West
Ave.. Phone sash—Adv.
Leighton Nutting. New Hinen is
spending several days “llil Mr. and
Mrs. C. ,M.‘ Nuttlng. 53 Chestnut
street. Both Leighton and Clarence
Nuttlng will spend the week-‘end in
Brooklyn. N. Y.. the guests of Aus-
tln Mather. son of Councilman and
Mrs. Harry Mather of this city. who
is now an instructor at
stitute.
Harold C. 'Pennlngton. Humphrey
Doulens and Rowland A. Schwcbcl.
11 Rood street. are spending the
week-end with Mr. Scliwebel's pa-
rents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schwebei.
Prospect Beach. West Haven. This
evening they will attend a supper
dance at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Frederic Bernard Scegar. “Pine
Lawn." in Highwood. New Haven.
owned by William H. McMahon is
being redecorated.
Mrs. Hester Hart, who has been
spending the summer with her son.
Sanford P. “licks. Crockett street.
left this morning for Havana. Cuba.
to spend the winter months with
her daughter. Mrs. F. Porter. Mrs.
Sanford Wicks left for New York
with her son.
--Re.dlos and Victrolss sold on
easy terms It Donnelly‘s.—Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Taylor,
Vincent Court, are entertaining Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence MacKey and Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Rose Morris. Park
Lake Woicott. over the week-end.
Cards are being received from
George Moore and family from Vir-
ginia. They are motoring to Stuart
Florida.
_Mr.'and hire. 1". C. Gordon. Mad-
ison street. are entertaining George
F. 00qu and daughter. Miss Alice
G. Oswell of Boston.
Mi. Lumtie Bouton is visiting
Mrs. W. S. Raymond. Hoyt street.
New Canaan.
'Ilias Bessie Lindeberge of Garner
street and In. Grace Costeiio of
Grove strsst. both teachers in Wash-
ington school. have enrolled as stu-
dents at Columbia College. N. Y..
taklzg a special course in primary
wor
Loo Miller. Main street. Norwalk.
spout yesterday in New York.
Miss Mary Hurst. Belden Hill road
an exhibition of her paint-
It last hope today. It is hoped
“all. still avail themselves
W to m m-
statuses.
sold for the benefit
Belief.
E
ii
a
3
til
9.
is
i
E
l‘lsldudl Lincoln Iv-
nlcely at her
recent duration for
shovel of Idonolds and tensile.
‘ii
5'
f
is
i
t
i
Mr. :
I'rutt lit-i
The house at 27 Putnam avenue.-
.Chicf of Staff
‘f
it.
Maj. GcGn. Charles P. Summcrnil.
U. S. A., is the new chief of staff of
the American army. replacing (ion-
crel Hines. A friend of President
Coolidge. General Summcrall is ex-
pected to follow his predecessor's
policy of using the regular army as
a training unit for a large civilian
reserve force.
The Evening Sentinel welcomes
contributions to the brief column.
or to any other column in the
paper. and regrets that so many
offerings have to be rejected be.
cause of the carelessness of the
writer.
Many people fall to write
names legibly and an item with.
out a name is not usable.
Many people write on both
sides of the paper. Such matter
:Innot be used until it has been
recopled in the Sentinel office and
there is seldom time for that.
People using typewriters should
use a double-space in writing
copy for newspapers. to permit
space for corrections where nec-
issary.
linvon School of Physical Educa-
liOll.
iv‘uvorulwio li'uprovcmcnt has been
noted in the condition of Lloyd Al-
len. SI‘\i'll your old \\'estport boy
who sui‘fvi'cd .‘L S"\‘0[‘G compound
,l‘i-n-‘lurt- of his right arm, when he
’fcll from a. funct'. \\'idncsday. So
: badly was the aim injured that at-
ftending physicians feared that it
i might bu- necessary to amplitute the
lower half. l‘iul ill‘. (home G. Faw-
C'li Sillll lillS morning that chances
of saving it \l‘vl't.‘ good.
Mrs. Lmiis \\'£ll'll.~iw‘ r-ziir-rlalnerl
at llmclloon and bridge “him-satiny
at her home in Delaware avenue.
Tllo {il’S' prize uns :iil'fi'rdtd to" Miss
1-21le Sritkmrinn and tho consola~
lion 10 Mrs. William Sclillchting.
The guests Pl‘I‘Si'lii \'.i"l‘-‘ .‘ilrs. Wil-
iillll‘l Sclilicllting, Mrs. Nelson Hurl-
buit. Mrs. Charles Sc‘ofirld, Mrs.
Henry Snvlcmnnn. .‘IFS. l-‘ond Scrib-
ner, Mrs. lingeno Olmstcnd and Miss
Elsie. Suckinziiin.
~Dniiciliq Saturday night Elks'
hull conducted |I\' Sum ili‘iitlld Mg'r
Iioton I'olnt llillli‘llll; l‘uilllon.-—
Adv.
Mrs. Gould Ilvnilz‘nbcrg, Winfield
street, has i't“i"ll viitm'lniniug Mrs.
it. It. Burton of New York.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Moore, 34 North
‘an street. limo as their guests Mr.
and Mrs. t'ilnl‘lf‘s Long of Minnea-
polis. for :1 low days.
Mrs. George 1“. Waters, Hickory
Bluff. lino lmon entertaining her
cousin Mrs. Herbert Joyce, Sicpney.
Conn.
Friends are creating Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Murray. Highland Mills. N.
Y. Mr. and Mrs. Murray were for-
mer residents of Norwalk.
—Dancing Saturday evening Elks’
Hall Volk's Society Orchestra.——Adv.
Thirteen Tables At
Eureka Rebekah
Card Party
There were thirteen tables playing
at the Eureka Rebekah curd party
held last night in the dining room of
Odd Fellows' hall.
‘Cards were enjoyed until a. late
hour. followed ,by a social hour. Ro-
freahments were served.
Miss Lucy Baddley was in charge
of the affair. Mrs. Clinton Nuttlng
was chairman of the refreshment
committee.
The lodge is planning to have s
concert after the business meeting to
be held. Friday October 1. for the
entertainment oi the members.
November 19 has been set aside
as the evening when the assembly
officers will be the guests of the
local order. Degrees will be con-
ferred on candidates at that time.
Green Team Wins
. The Green team came out on top
last night. at the meeting of the
Pollyanna club. held in the clubroom
or the South Norwalk Baptist
church. Two new members were
welcomed into the club. They are
Ml- Edlth 'l‘ooker and Miss Johan-
na Rodde.
:Tho club has been divided into
two sections. the Greens and the
Yellows. in a drive for members.
So far. the Green team is in , the
lead. The captain of the Groom
is Miss Marlon Gormlcy. Miss Cora
Amrein is captain of the Yellows.
The girls are planning to organ-
tee a basketball team. and hope to
have quite an extensive schedule for
the winter. It is thought that Com-
munity Hall will be the place chosen
for practice.
The Pollyanna will meet two
weeks from last night in their club-
room.. ‘
Deaths and Funerals
Bo of (loud t‘ourago
Nature gives to c\ cry time illl‘
season sonic beauties of its our.
and from morning to night i.‘
from tho crndlo to the grave, is
but u succession of clump-'3 no
gi'llllti and easy that we ran ilfllilv
ly ilizii‘li tli: ir progress " S l lliu
lnst (‘llziiixo tow—lilo clmni‘o finial
life to death—must be as truth
and cosy as those other changes,
and the dear one who has under-
gone tlint transition will open his
eyes to the glory of the new dai-
with no shock. no loneliness h'ii
only a glnd serenity. And it is
in that spirit of Kindness null
scrt-niiy he will await tllo or filing
of those he has left behind
HELEN KELLlli.
Llewellyn Iii-ndcrsliot
The funeral of Llewellyn licnrirr.
shot of Weston. took place yr-slr»
tiny afternoon from the funeral in".
lure of I). W. Raymond ln “Hr“.
Washington street. I‘fer. W. l.
Carroll. pastor of the Norfielii "Ml
grcgntloniil church officiated ILle'»
mom. was in Lyons Plains cemwm‘).
Francis R. “'nlsit
Tim funeral of Francis E. \\'.lsb,
who passed away Tuesday ..~ ll'.‘
home in Bloomfield. N. J, “l.“ iv."-
terdny afternoon at 3:30 o'v Isirl:
from the residence of his father,
James Walsh in Riverside ammo».
Westport. Ilcv. (‘orrarlo illiztm,
pastor of tho Sdiigatuck Mrhlnndtv
church ofllclated. Interment was in
Willowbrook cemetery.
l
llaul Bartok
The funeral of Paul Derick has
largely attend this morning or. ii Ill
o'clock from St. Ladislaus' church.
A requiem mass was sung by Rf».
Joseph Degnan. Tho interment “as
in the family plot. in St. Mary.
cemetery.
HAll. MURDER
TRIED __A_i_ HOME
TRENTON. N. J. (AP)—-Speclal
prosecutor Alexander Simpson's re-
quest for a foreign jury to trp the
four defendants indicted in connect
tlon with the Hall-Mills murders
was denied late yesterday by the
supreme court.
As a. result of the decision. the dos
‘ iciidnnts will be tried before a jury
drawn in Somercst county. where thd
indictments were found.
LocaiW
Usher At Wedding
_ In Jersey City
Louis J. Fumo is to be an usher
at the wedding of Miss Carolyn Pol-
itano and George John Cecere in
Jcrsiy City. September 26.
M r. and Mrs. Sal Maresca of Cam-
bridge avenue, Jersey City entertain-
ed at a supper and dance in honor
of the coming marriage at the Her-
nilcba. Jersey City. Thursday night.
The bride is a sister of Mrs. Maresca.
Members of the bridal party .were
presented.
These attending included:
Miss Carolyn Polltano. the bride-
to-hv; Annette Polltano. maid of hon
or and sister of the bride; Ellvrs
Patricia of Union City. TherlsI Pal.
ucci. Margaret Galto. Marie Scango.
Dorothy Maresca and Mrs. Sal Mar-
esca, sister of the bride-to-be.
bridesmaids. all of Jersey City. The
ushers are: George F. Hester. Pat
Masielto, William Scsty. Charles
Molir. of Jersey City; and Louis J.
l-‘umo of this city. Mr. Harry Msr<
osca. will be best man for George J.
Ceccre. Sal Msresca. brother-in-
law of Miss Politano. will give her
away in marriage. The wedding will
be held on Sunday. September lit. at
St. Paul's Roman Catholic church.
Jersey City.
, v
People’s Chorus
The People's Chorus will hold its
first fall rehearsal Tuesday, Sep-
tember 28. at 8 o'clock It the Senior
High school.
The Chorus is planning to present
the Messiah. the first week in De-
ccmber.
CHURCHES ‘
Mount Zion Baptist Church"
‘ Franklin Street
Rev. B. 3. Harris. Photos _
mics Sunday
B. Y. P. U» 6:00. \
Preaching. 11. by the pastor.
Sunday school. 12:80. Miss Banks.
superintendent.
Preaching, 7:30.
Wednesday prayer meeting. 1:".
Rehearsal Friday. 7:30 p. In.
I I I
Swedish Lutha'an Church
S. Axel Anderson, Student Pastor.
Sunday. September as.
Evening service with sermon at 1
o'clock.
I
III
ammonia-onerous
Dertt Taintedge Van Dorsn. Plus!
Morning service st 10:" o’clock.
Subject of semen. uReasons .Why
You Fall to Materiallae You:- Do-
Iron." ‘ - M
Thursday, prayer meeting It 7:80.
Cigarett cards to the number of
70.000. all in complete data and
without duplicates have been col.
looted by an enthusiast of undies.
The oldest set in the collscfion was
Win 1810. ‘
Stendsrds of lighting in am
in force in my 0! . .
led to I decrease in flag
eocidentstoworhmsn. . ‘
~ , are tortsdlrect,‘
“/4
Norwalk Chronicler