f rs . u «as ; ~ 7 a . ‘ ‘ - . this A ‘ ”l” ’i .313? u» :..t s,» '5 Day Fair ‘2; ties'of Women We.“ _,l. . “Madeleine H" hter of Mr. St.‘ Mary's'church. a‘tharvest- dance of the . 'a’lfair's' of the season. _.-_ give; at their home. K I . ‘dfiue. at their home. ‘P 4 ‘“ . ~.-“ . . 5 . 'Wn’llcr llllluro. ‘er it» ' spent in Maine. H " afternoon at . pol. .1 ~rl-t4 Miss J .19“.- 'locdl head of tho . C Nightstand .to Norwalk ' “ Motion in‘ Maine. ~ of S. ”and at Orr’s Island. l waathl a fill Oct, ‘ officia ~ her an ; :st Norwalk Claims Center ;, F teld Of Interest Just Now . Drew Crowds from All Parts of City; ‘~ .;.- Most of Private Schools Now Open; Other Activi- e outstanding. ovens in the en's wt rid during the past week “ ‘the three day' [air “fostered by p... .rwant improvement its. .: tiou. it .certainly was a great ,3. . . ‘5‘- Kathlocn A. Tracey was'glv- ‘ surprise linen shower, Saturday a. by 1st- Anss McHugh. l” . Matron. ln.bonor of her ‘ ”smartly“ .to John T. D.‘ .Bcnjamln. and Mrs. W. E. V in. North Taylor avenue. and a. “Gum scoot Mrs. Nellie 55"” d’NiPeotLaVenue. were unltcd " .' Monday morning at Shore- - “his club was one of thin . . t "held at the club, last Saturday diary. and Miss Katherine chef. Wilton avenue. were Tasturday night at a din- ,. at. ”1'7” ‘ . kaihle-in Tracey. only daugh- 'iol‘, Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Tracey. Meat avenue. who is to be mar- ‘October 19 to Attorney John ’1‘. n', r, of Amnla and this city. was w' . a bridge party nrd tea. Thurs- ~ . afternoon by Miss Anna and Mary Mchiabop. not 60 west , , North \ alfimbfilrl Scout officer. has » urned to her home after a plea- llilan Sherwood Newkirk open- lter clams in chorus work Thurs- the Hillside The E. N. I. A. annual fair has -red another uccoss. Community no of-tbis autumn 3 Marjorie Dent er 19w .ubll- ”Buz- .1an street. -‘ Sv an. . -' ,vsmvas man. 2 '1'0 sitcom d .596 git-sinner Street * south hot-wok to. 52m. : w‘ A 59 A up to $300 .5 its been Corporation .. are made to married I o. persons living at home. ‘ are no other require- isr salary and uruituro- 2' endly. helpful and safe '..to borrow money. dieing-confidential. rheum- . ,ll _ coat-teas . bionic putting to prove that Iii. . ' mews Obhge~om x . 5 keeping house and mi "except the receipt at to Lita». wedding. Monday morning at St. Mary's church. Miss Helen Ccdergren. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Csdsrgren. a Solldck street. was quietly married to Leslie Pltsnau of Canada. Satur- day afternoon. in the East Avenue Methodist church. A delightful tea was served Fri- day afternoon at 4 o'clock in the bungalow of the Hillside school. in honor of the two new members of the faculty. Mi. Regina Hughew und Miss Carolyn Kruson. Miss Helen lietslnger. Bayvlow avenue, broadcasted Tuesday after- noon from Station WEAF. New York. Miss Schctller of Ssugatuck en- tertained at bridge at the Shoreha- ven Golf flub. Tuesday afternoon. Miss Marion Kertes. Paradise street. gave a delightful birthday party at her home Saturday night. Miss Marjorie Candec is the au- thor of an article called "A pBlshop 'l‘nlks at Sea." which appears in the October nunlter of "The Ounce." the publication of the Bid Brother and Big Sister Federation. with which Miss Candee is connected. Monday night between the hours of G and s o‘clock. the Green Dragon Tea room will open its doors to the public. Miss Mary Wargo. 1 Connecticut avenue. was given a shower. Friday evening in honor of her approaching marriage to Tony Christiano of Stamford. which will take place in the near future. Twenty-five children tendered a shower Friday evening to Miss Ethel Brown. at the home of Mrs. Samuel Hendricks. in honor of Miss Brown's coming marriage to Theodore Sta- bell. Invitations for the wedding of Ml Kathleen A. Tracey. daughter of r. and Mrs. W. J. Tracey. ll West avenue. to Attorney John T. Dw‘yer of Ansonis. have been land. The. marriage will take place Octo- ber 11'. _ 1 Clubs « The Quote. club of Norwallt held its first meeting Monday night. Miss Amelia Wenderoth was present and laid the “no fpr the. foundation of thecltJbs,‘ 4.. . _ 'The c: Srichapter of the onus and Women's club gave a shower for Mrs. Harry Everson. Monday night. Mrs. Everson was formerly Miss Winifred Ovcrthrow. , Mrs. D. W. chry. Morgan ave- nue entertained the members of the Mothers' Club. Tuesday afternoon at her home. . The People‘s Chorus has started rehearsals on the “Messiah." which they plan to give in December. The .7. G. Chapter of the Glrls’ and Women's club met chncrday night for bowling. - - on... Churches Over a hundred friends and mem- bers of the South Norwalls Congre- gational church attended the picnic held in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Ja- cobs. at RetenPolnt, Saturday. The Young People's society of the First M. E. Church. South Norwalk. enjoyed a luncheon before their re« gulsr meeting. Sunday evening. Members of the Young People's society of the St. Peter's Lutheran church held a social in the church. Tuesday night. Several delegates from the. Bridgeport society were present. The Mlspah Circle of the King's Daughters of- the South Norwalk . Women ‘ . e Fmd‘ Greatcomfortintbisnew hygienic pad that div cards easily as dame- nolsundfy W . ‘Theraisanewway. Awaythat multiplissprotection. Away. 3 that solves the old problem embarrassmentofdlspessl. it‘lseslled'XO’f'EX.’ labthe Ina m' M“ “this. And ass duhriaoe—esds'AiJ. fear of .feadlsg. 0‘. A. . of tissue. No hungriot t. e ' a. Yeegstltstaaydregee . at e a sin”! b! “’E w Yeuaskfcit - “Cosh slaw la. is “man ‘ S soften f i I American cafeteria. Parisian pays his 25 cents to 81 for the noonday meal. But. through the service rendered by this cafeteria, the girls save a. considerable sum on every‘ meal. The girls serve them. selves at the counter, away with waitresses and. incident- ally. with tips. meal: and coffee and aaoft drink. abundance: mean. two vegetables. dessert. bread and near beer. lemonade or mineral water. tuted for the soft drink. Jammie- a. 'vé-rrlss 0W GET OUT THE .VOTEl What’s the use of having the vote if you don’t use iii So criticise the men and it is a 'ust criticism. The League of Women Voters as been very active during the past few months with its “Get out the Vote" committee. This committee has circulariaed pamphlets and papers all over the state ur g the women to take advantage of the golden opportunity, to a made voters if they are not already in that “state” and to be sure to go to the polls on election day. Every vote counts, and she who fails to cast. a vote on elec- tion day and then raises a great todo because the election didn’t result as she desired, deserves every bit of criticism she gets. If half of a trench line of soldiers failed to bother firing when the order “Fire,” was given, the enemy would stand a pretty good chance of sticking another feather in its cap would it soil The same may ap ly to election time. If half of the voters don't bother to vote, t e opposition is bound to win. Get your ammunition ready now so that you will be all set for the firing line on election day. Remember. October 5 is the last day “to be made” voters. for the :rcgisterlng of Baptist church has decided to put a new range in the parsonage. This was decided at the meeting of the circle, Tuesday night. > Miss Lillian beater was elected president of the Young People's Fol- lowship society. Sunday night. at the meeting of the society at Christ church. Many local members of the Ep- worth League are planning to at- tend the district convention to be held in Mamaroneck. October 9. Deaconess Cora L. Roberts. edu- cational secretary of the Women's Auxiliary of the Diocese of Connec- tlcut. gave a talk on "Rural Mis- sions” before a group of women at Trinity church. Tuesday afternoon. Work on a box which is to be sent to the Mather School in South Cs- rollns was continued at the meeting of the Woman's Association of the South Norwalk Baptist church held Wednesday afternoon at the church. Fraternal. Thirty-live members of the Camp and Auxiliary of William McKinley Lodge motored by bus to New Ha- ven Saturday night to attend the Post Commanders’ night a‘. the Ga- borne Camp. American Legion and Auxiliary entertained the children of the Fair- lield County Home Saturday after- noon st the Palace Theatre. A hamburger roast was a feature of the meeting of the Mary Lin- coln Council, held Monday night. Members of the William McKinley Auxiliary and Camp enjoyed the showing of the Spanish War picture. "Across the Pacific.“ Tuesday night at the Palace. A theater party in New York sometime in October was planned by. the members of Court Laurel a‘. the regular monthly business meeting of the order. Tuesday night in the K. of C. rooms. ” A small attendance was present at the regular meeting of the Volun- teers of America. held Wednesday night in the Broad River chapel. A card party to be held sometime in October was planned by the mem- hers of Our Sisters' Rebekah Lodge at its meeting held Wednesday night in the Odd Fellows“ hall. Wall street. Eleven Cent Meal An American cafeteria established by the Salvation Army in Parts. now makes it possible for the work- ing girls of that city to obtain a nourishing meal for ‘11 cents. Even the five-cent lunch is available. This is all made possible by the The ordinary thus doing The cheap lunch idea for girls came from an idea sinned by the Salvation Army at their working girls' Sommeffi Food of good quality is bought at the markets for as cheap a urlce as possible, the hotel ob- taining a discount for large pur- ' chases. hotel. the “Paiais do is This is the menu of the av. cent soup. two vegetables. broad For 11 cents. the diner can get an soup. hora d'oeuvre Coffee or tea may be substi- Scores of American girl students take advantage of this opportunity . of getting a good meal at a reason- able price. Old Maids Gone w "Woman has not been unfitted foi- marriage and a home because she obtained a. college education." is the opinion of Dr. Nancy E. Scott. of the Kalamssoo.‘ Michigan. normal school in a recent article appearing in the sociolm journal of the Uni- versity of Chicago. Writing on the subject of the cf. facts on the home of higher educa- tion of women. Dr. Scott states that woman has become. more able to make a home through the higher 1%". to disappear- e ‘old anal ' M lag." And Drfloott dealer. that we have the higher educauoa of Here’s A Tried And True Norwalk Recipe SPONGE CAKE Mrs. V. V. ouusi. loo South Main St. Eight eggs. Two cups of sugar. Juice and rind of one lemon. One cup potato starch. Two teaspoons baiting powder. Separate eggs and beat yolks light. Add sugar, lemon juice and grated rind. Add whites beaten stiff. Add the starch and baiting powder. Bake in a moderate oven for 20 minutes. This recipe has been tried and tested many times with excellent re- su ts. ‘ Cafeteria Supper Good things to eat were greatly enjoyed at the cafeteria supper giv- en last night by members of the Junior Phllathca class. at the Nor- walk M. E. church. Six long tables had been set up in the basement of the church and each one was prottily decorated with flowers of autumn hue. Right on the dot of mo. folks with surprising appetites. started to gather and so the stream of on-comers continued. Miss Tessie Treadwell and Miss Mabel Souls. teachers of the class. were in charge of the supper. ably assisted by the various members of the class. The menu of the supper (and you could get it all for the small sum of 87 cents) was as follows: Beef loaf. scalloped potatoes. baked beans. sal- ad. butter and rolls. cake. peaches and cream and coffee. The girls expect to use part oi the money in paying for the Sunday School hymnals. The goat of it. not unlikely they will use for a good time. - The Junior Philalhcas hold their next meeting Monday night. October 4. at the home of Mt- Ruth Sand~ ersprcc. \Vcstport avenue. Y-4 01;"... Plans Supper Members of the Y—d class of the Norwslk Methodist Episcopal church are planning to hold a cafe- teria supper in the basement of the church. October 1s. The women realise the date of tho supper u very much against them. but urge an many as possible to attend so as to keep from sinking in dire superstiti- tion. A special variety of good things to eat is promised by the Y—is. Ethel Ms Brown To Be Bri c Of Theodore‘ - Stabeil, Today At 4 o'clock this afternoon. Ethel May Drown. daughter of Mrs. Ada A. Brown. as Cove avenue. will become the bride of Theodore Oscar ltabell. ll Sound View terrace at a pretty fall wedding, to take place in Da- rlen. The ceremony will be performed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Freder- ick H. Smith of that city. Rev. George A. Tuttis. pastor of the Da- rien Congregational church. will marry the couple. The bride will wear a toast color- ed flat crepe dress with a velvet hat to match and brown suede slippers with corresponding hodlery. She will carry white Killsrney roses. Mrs. Mariel H. Smith will be the matron of honor. She will be at- tired in a rust color flat~ crepe are. with a velvet hat to match. She wul carry Ophelia roses. The best man wil be Frederick H. Smith. The home has been prettily decor- ated for the occasion with fall leaves and flowers. and it is expect- ed a large number of guests will at- tend. l‘rionds and relatives will be present from Brooklyn. Stamford. Sound Beach and Norwalk. After a wedding trip to Buffalo and Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Stabeil will reside at if Cove ave- nue. with the bride's mother. Miss Brown was formerly employ- ed by the Nash Englneerlng Com- pany. Mr. Stabeil is in the employ of the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company. Plans for Fall Made at Girl Scouts’ Board Meet % Plans for the fall work of the Norwalk Girl Scouts were discu-ed yesterday morning at the meeting of the Executive Board held in the Girls' and Women's club. 24 Main street. The treasurer’s report was read and approved. A report by Miss Marjorie Donne on the work out- lined for the leaders' training class was presented to the meeting. Miss Ruth Hedland. from Nation- al headquarters. will have charge of this training course which will be held at the Center Junior High school. October 5. d. 7 and 12. it. ii. at seven o'clock on each of the evenings. About twenty Norl'ulk leaders have registered for the class. It was decided that the charter of the local organisation needed cer- tain revisions. This matter was left in the hands of Miss Deane. It was also voted to form an as- sociation of patrol leaders from each troop. Meetings will be held once a month. it is believed that in this way the different troops will be brought closer together. Members of the executive board who were present yesterday include: Mrs. John Csvanagh, Mrs. Wilbur Neefus. Miss Murphy. Mrs. H. K. W. Kellogg. Mrs. Runell. Mrs. Chand- ler, Mrs. A. M. lt‘echhcimer anal lilies Marjorie Deane. Work for the winter has started in all the local troops with the ca- ceptlon of troops l and 9. These troops are expected to enter upon their activities very shortly. Under the direction of Miss Clara Gardner. a new troop of Scouts has been organised at the Center Junior High school. . Registration of Brownies was held yesterday afternoon at the Girls' and Women's club. TODAY’S RECIPE Go to New York Miss Mildred Aller. Morgan avo- nue. this city. and Miss lrma Chase. of Bridgeport. are in New York to- day. While there. Miss Aller and Miss Chase plan to meet the Portia Mansfield dancers in the morning and attend the showing of the play “SS East." in the afternoon. The Portia Mansfield dancers have several dance numbers in this play which will open in Stamford nos: Thursday rtight. Bouillon. A spoonful of whipped cream and a dash of paprika improves any clear soup. both in looks and in taste. Kitchen Stool. A klichcn stool that can be trans- formed into a miniature stepladdsr is invaluable to the busy housewife. Msraschino Oherriu. Brandlad cherries and whole nuts make delightful trimmings for the top of a white-iced cake. Cocoaant Cocktail. Sprinkle a little moist eocoanut on top of your fruit cocktail. for added sweetness and piquancy. naked Apple With Rice Pudding; Five tart apples. to cup rice. 2 cups milk. a eggs. l-d cup sugar. in teaspoon vanilla. 1.; cup seeded raisins. e tablespoons tiny red cia- namon candies. 2 tablespoons pow- dered sugar. - Wash rice through many waters and cook in slightly salted boiling water 0 minutes. Let water cook away. eat s whole eggs and l yolk until light. Add sugar. milk and vanilla and continue beating. Add to rice with raisins and stir well. Pare apples and remove cores. Ar- range in a buttered baking dish and fill cavities with, cinnamon candies. Pour rice custard around apples and bake in a moderate oven until ap- ples are tender and custard is firm to the touch. Remove from oven and cover. . Can. The ordinary crockery bean pot makes an excellent garbage can. be- cause its smooth surface can be easily cleaned. it should be soalded twice a week. l Mann. Blackberries or blueberries used in muillns should be dredged with flour before they are added to the batter. Hillside Girls Greatly Enjoy Recital Given By Norfleet - Trio of New York Yesterday afternoon at the Hill- side School the Nerfleet Trio of New York gave a most delightful recital of chamber music. For the third consecutive autumn this gifted group of players has visited the school and each year has won the enthusiastic admiration of its audi- ence. Miss Helen Norfloet. director of the trio. is the pianist and lectur- er of the group and gives a meaty enunainlng and instructive account of each selection before it is played. She has a delightful imagination and makes her part of the program as entertaining as it is educational. The mond‘membcr of the trio. Ml- Ratherlne Nerfleet. plays the violin and the third member. beeper lamest plan the cello. The three meat are handled with a skill and a only which is the revolt of enjoy the great beauty of the four contrasting numbers of the trio. The second number was a nocturne of Chopin arranged for the cello by hie-kl. Mr. Norfleet won enthus- iastic applause for the beautiful tone quality of his interpretation. This number was followed by a bit of modern music "Danae lsoticue" by Jam. The program concluded with two Spanish numbers "llsbanera" and "Socuidllis" by Fernanda-Ar- bee. Among the group of boarding pupils ‘in the school this year are representatives from many states In. eluding. New York. New Jersey. Pennsylvania. Connecticut. 'Man- anhuaetta Delaware. West Virginia. South Carolina. Ohio. Illinois. and Inshlgan. Thee ia eao reps-easel» ttvefromfarawayhtaquermac We College .4 ‘ .. '.r. ‘ i.‘ M. "‘ N Something’s N ; e B." About 0 1, Somebody t :i 8 You Know e :E —— t y City Briefs 5 :E l TONIGHT. lillltO-“Lona iiand Thomson." Regent—"Hearts and Spangles." Palace—“malty Business." Sun And Tide l-‘or Tomorrow. Sun Rises ...... ...... 5:49 A. M. Sun Sets ............. 5:37 1’. M. High Tide ............ 7.10 A. M. Low Tide ............ 1:59 P. M. Miss Frances C. Wing. daughter of Mrs. C. F. Wing. 169 Main street. left Friday to assume it e r studies at “Cooper Union institute." Miss Wing is entering her last year in the art school. She was a gradu- ate of the class of use of the Nor- walk High school in which class hilsls Wing was voted the prettiest g r . Mall is received from llymsn Green. 106 Woodward avenue. who has entered his last year at Clark university Worcester, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Shumnn. 17 Garner street. are moving from that address to Woodward mrnue, today. —ltadios and Victrolas sold on easy terms at Donnelly's—Adv. Word is received from Mrs. Mar- garet McNally. 18 Webster street. who is in the mountains after suffer- ing a nervous breakdown. Mrs. rile. Nelly informs her many friends th t she is rapidly recovering hcr henli .. Mn. and Mrs. T. J. Walsh. Clay street. and Mr. and Mrs. L. 11 liur- icy. Grand View avenue, left this morning at 6:30 by auto for the South. They intend to make this pleasant trip worth their while by visiting the many places of interest which they will pass. Charles L'tzlngcr. South Main street. has resigned his position with the Joe Davls' clothing store on North Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ryan. Woodward avenue. are enjoying a trip over the Mohawk Trail. —— : ll't‘ilo SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1926. ‘ ‘— The Evenlag‘Scntlnel 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 fail 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 cannot be used until it has been recopied in The Sentinel office and there is seldom time for that. People using typewriters should use a double-space in writing .opy for newspapers. to permit space for corrections nhere nec- essary. Philathca class of the Norwalk Methodist liplscopal church. Mon- day. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Olsen and Mr. and Mrs. 17. Howard Keyser and son Robert. Kecler avenue. started yesterday for a ten days' trip to Philadelphia \isltlng tho Scsqulccn- tennial and other places of interest before returning home. There will be a large boys' chorus at the High school this year. Miss McCarthy. director of music is much pleased with the start that has been made. William Goodwin. ll Raymond street reported to second district po- lice headquarters yesterday after- noon thnt some one had tried to force the door of his home some- time during the day yesterday. Many Episcopal and Catholic churches tomorrow will commemor- ate the Mom anniversary of the death of Saint Francis of Assisi. Jill‘s. William E. DcKlyn. liuunon. 105 South street and Rowland A. ll lived street, visited New (.‘nuusn last evening. A Illrlmrds cord tire was lost in?- t'.vccn the New City Hotel and the llllltop lun yesterday afternoon. sc- cundlng to an entry on the blotter in Second District police headquar- lvrs. Miss Main Schwebci. friends in Miss Dorothy M. Lewis. 35 Put- uuui memo and Miss Edythe Kay. Newtown avenue are shopping in New York today. ~._. George A. Wright. Jr.. stage manager of the Little Theatre. New —!'lave your fur coats and gur- ments remodeled and relined at this time. Doing so now before the rush. season means more reasonable prices 1 Twin City Valet. 67 North Main St! Phone tot-Adv. ‘ Norwnlk friends will be interested ‘ to know that Mr. and Mrs. George! Edwards. formerly of this city. hau- . returned from Florida and are nowl residents of Brooklyn. Heavy losscsl were suffered by Mr. Edwards as u: result of the recent hurricane in: Florida. i 1 Mrs. F. D. Austin. Winfield street.‘ is planning to spend the week-end! with her daughter. Mrs. Perry Coch—g ran In New Rochelle. ! Milton Sinuson and Harry Mid-l dlcton. both East Norwalk lads, braved the dangers of the air and enjoyed the thrill of a. lifetime Thursday. The boys went up in an aeroplane from Westport. and got a bird's eye view of the harbor. Both were delighted. and are determined to try high-flying uguin. -Pianos of all kinds tuned and repaired. Wm. Haussler. 59 West Ave.. Phone 599.-Adv. Miss Ida Scofleld will spend the week end at the home of her father. Dr. T. D. Scoflcid. New York. David R. Fournler. 142 Main street who has been ill at his home. has returned to his duties at The Nash Engineering company. Miss Mildred Wells. Florida. will spend the winter with Mrs. Philip Palght. 18 Camp street. while taking special courses at Hillside School. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cdnevari have returned home from their wedding trip to Philadelphia. They are taking up their residence at their new home in Marvin Beach. Mrs. Canevari be- fore her marriage was Miss Ann Mace. -—The Green Dragon Tea Room located in Royal James Block will open Monday at d p. to. Dinner will be served from 6 to 8.--Adv. —Dancing tonight. Valencia Ex— hibition. Volk's Society orchestra. Elka' Hall.—-Adv. The home of. Charles F. Tristram. 5 East Wall street is receiving a new cost of paint. _A number of the High school pu- pils are anticipating taking the shorthand and typing course in the evening school Tuesday and Thurs- day evenings of each week. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sanford of East Norwalk are moving to Row- ayton. occupying the south side of the Hoffman apartment in Roton avenue.‘ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Terrell will live in the north side. moving there from Mrs. Frank Crockett‘a resi- dence on Bowayton avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Elber F. Day. 15 Sylngton place. will entertain the Good Luck club. Monday evening. October 11. All DaMolay mothers are urged to be present at the club meeting Monady at the clubhouse. West avenue and Butler street. -CIeau fun for'all who Dance at Ilka' Hall tonight—Adv. humel Rescuer of flax Hill road has sold four lots at Comps Beach to Arthur Bose. Wastport. “II filth Sandmprse. Wm ornaments-monument. ”summon-non- l'ork. gave a talk Wednesday after- noon over station WllN on the to- pic “What it Means to be a Stage Manager." ills first experience on the air was pleasing to ills many friends who hope to hear him again in the u. or future. Mr. Wright resides in Craw ave- nue, ilowuyton. Harry Stacey Benton. is the archi- bwt for a large English dwelling at h‘lierwood's island for John L. Lock- wood. New York. ' '- Mrs. Bertha M. Cleverly has re- turned from a visit with her sister Miss Kate Crockett in Noroton. Jolm Armour. Winfield street. has purchased a new Buick 'auto~ mobile. Mrs. Sarah Tristram, 5 East Wall street. is spending several days in Dnricn us the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alvsl: \V'llnlot. Dr. llobcrt M. Wolfe. 61.South Main street is attending the opening game of the world series at the Yankee stadium. today. .__..._ Members of the Friendship Bible class of the East Avenue Methodist Episcopal church gathered last eve- ning at the home of Mrs. Arthur Waldron. Cottage street, for their first full business meeting and a dis- cussion of plans for the winter. Business transacted was routine in nature and after the session a so- cial hour was held. Lydia Secor. Morgan avenue. will return to her duties Monday. at Tristram and Hyatt's after her an- nual vacation. . ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Frenlt nd daughter. of Brooklyn. N. Y.. ll spend the week-end visiting rein. tivcs in Norwalk. Estelle Frake 27 Putnam ave- nue. one of the officers of the South Norwalk Chapter of the Eastern Star attended the initiation of the new members at the Stamford chap- ter of the Eastern Star. last night. Jeannette Block. Bcldcn place. has entirely recovered from an attack of tcnsilltls which had kept her to her home for several days. Mr. and Mrs. H. Hurts. 2‘ West avenue. are entertaining several friends from New York. Mr. and Mrs. Arbeitman and family. Dorothy Orleans. Isaac place. has almost entirely rec0vercd from an attack of scarlet fever. Letters have been received from Samuel Salllck who is studying in his sophomore year at Georgetown University. Mary McMahon. West avenue. Helen T. Ratchford. Main street; Mrs. C. Wagner and daughter Mar- ion, Rock Ridge: and Ducal! Mo. mahon. Putnam avenue: motored to New Rochelle yesterday afternoon to visit the college there. Letthrs have been received from Sylvia Gans who is attending a boarding school in Tarrytown. Dr. S. M. Delta. 80 South Main street. spent yesterday in New York on bustneu. A call came into Police Head- quarters from Welner'a Grocery stoninbaystreetthatamr boys was hanging around .the . Policeman Jules Seeniacn attpnded the call. John D. Varack. street reported to Second District fi :— t: ing that his Ford car had been stoi- eu during the night from his "open air" garage in front of his houn- 'lhe car. registration No. H-blll. was found in Knapp street this morning. Deaths and Funeral: John Layden. Th0 [um-ml of John Layden. who passed away Thursday evening. will be Monday morning at Sno o'clock from the home in Perry sve- nue and at 9 o'l‘lork from St. Mary's church. Interment will be in the family plot in St. Mary's cemetery. Daniel ll. ltntrcnbcrger. The funeral of Daniel R. Hat- zcnhcrgt-r will take pluco Monday morning at 9:30 o'clock from his homc. 13 Grove street. and at S o'rlm-k from St. Ludislaua' church. Interment will be in St. Mary's L't’llll'll l‘)’. Sara A. Hubbard“. Mrs Sam A. Hubbard. the widow of Henry A. Hubbard. some years ago it lvmling Stamford real estate :lv Jllf‘l'. is dead at Hensonvllle. N. Y. The interment will be today in Woodiuwn ccnlr‘tcry. W HARRIET l. (-‘HL'MMAN Ablis FOR DIVORCE. llarli~t l. Grumman of Norwalk has llll‘d suit for divorce from her husband. l.t’\\lS Grumman. whom she married July it). 1924, and who she states is chronically lutcmpcrate. She units that her airicn name of Wood be restored to iw-r. Edith \‘lu Brennun asks for dl~ vorce from John Brennan. both of Stamford. charging intolerable cru- elty since they were married on Au- gust. 1924. ltuth Welles Names of Danbury filed suit yesterday for divorce from her husband. Charles F. Eames, now of Brownvillc. Me. The couple were married Novcmbcr 9. 1918. and she claims he deserted her July 7. 1920. She asks for the return other maid- on namc and custody of the one child. a El'llEKA Ill-Ilium LODGE Degree Teams start Work Next Friday—Music Enjoyed Through the courtesy of James Donnelly, who loaned them a Vic- trola for the evening. members of the Eureka Rebekah lodge enjoyed an how of music last night. follow- ing the regular business session. Two solos by Charles Paul Were also wry \vt'll received. At the con- clusion or the t'ollt‘t‘ri. refreshments were SOI‘Vi'tl and dancing enjoyed until a late huur. Work 02‘ rim degree teams will slart nut l-‘rhlny nicht. The next regular ill-1:11.21: of the liurcka Re- llckuli lmlge will be held at Odd li‘clious' hall. October 15. h“ WATCH YOl'li. STITCH Club By This Sumo Met At Mrs. Robertson's House The Watch Your Stitch club mct yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. B. Robertson. Seavlew ave- nue. for its first full meeting. The women spent the afternoon in sew- ing and :1 general social time The [Item mot-ting will be held October 5. Not Too Familiar. it's all right to have a loud s ask or in the house if you are notpmar: rlcd to it.—Clncinnati Enquirer. nus wumu's , * JATTLE Wind Against Ill Health “At times I was hardly able to do my housework," writes Mrs. Mar- . . .. gsret Wallace, of 15476affordAve.. , Columbus, Ohio. _ H o w m a n y women have f o u n d them— sechs in this same condition! How many wom- en have to I bravel on. after y. ccok~ .- i“".‘".'i.‘.it‘.' ron ng. o dishes, and keeping the house clean. when they were in a w condition and had not suflcleat strength to perform these dull“. A friend advised her to tab Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Com- pound and she gave it a fair trial. I just can't give enough than; to it." she writes. “Now I can at anything at all and I am feel! better than 1 have for years. a! shall never be without your medi- cixr again." woman who is Sgh health and her family's m”; a valiant soldier. She wages her battle in her own kitchen. She has no thrilling bugles to cheer-her on. no waving banners. Maw other women tell Mrs. slace‘tgd tchat Lydladll. am's ego e cmpcun has stored their health. IS bk. I. W Canfield School of Dancing 60 West Ave. So. Norwalk, (it. Valencia Now Being Taught Private and class lessons. Wednesday I Social Class. led mm Norwalk,8P.l.. rapists l———————-—s..l ‘ '0 -au...~—--. .v a.-. .
Norwalk Chronicler