L
‘.»
rl. Edward M. G -.
' Fund Committee;
first meeting of the Norwalk
M with many matters of busi-
"l. number of fall and winter
ticut Civic a-ocistion.
meeting which was well at-
opsued with the reading of
_ ‘Yoar's greetings from the no-
' organisation. Mrs.‘ J. E. M.
kin. president. presided.
g the business meeting, Mrs.
N. Cans was appointed
n of the building fund com-
with Mrs. M. Abrahams as
resident.
on lieutenants. The committee
M'oonsider ways and means for
' David Sachs was named,
it of the committee arrm~
flor the anniversary dance to be
I i
it! November 11 in the new build-
Inl‘
e' council has decided to form
biog Council for girls between
of 16 and 20 years. Ethel
is to be the chairman of
ntnw organization which will be
untapped by the seniorcouncil.
Moral new members were ad-
. ‘nilttedy among them being Mrs.
new Abrahams and Mrs. M. Sal-
lick.
- The talk given by Miss Owen was
1!“! much enjoyed by those pres-
5st. one said:
' “Fer forty five years the Con-
‘ nocticutotvlc Association. formerly
‘ hum as the Connecticut Civil Ser-
‘Asspciation. has been working
’ ., tsntly for good government. by
' ting the basic principle that
‘ a tr‘nents to public off co should
5 'berblad gfor merit and no for pol-
‘ 4. toes. It as‘played its part in secur-
‘ing‘tltelappllcation of sound and
Civil Service principles in the feder-
Irl. “to and-local governments. and
'the l'vouits have been excellent
wherever the ~principles have been
honestly applied.
,7 "Clio objects of the association. in
addifion. to the maintenance and
amen of th‘e merit system. are
to 07 new developments in gov-
_ ’ htdl methods. to assemble for
the burnt its members and make
‘nvailabla" from time to time scour-l
in informtion concerning such de;
Wopmshts; and in general to pro.
efficient and responsible govern-
ment—local. state and national—in
accordions with the broad principle
“mat. public office is a public trust.
. "The immediate objectives of the
Motion are: support of the
:‘ooupoli manager form of govern-
ment. legislative provision for ob-
taining uniformity in court records
in thiamte. so that they shall be
comparable. One place with another.
“Application of the basic princi-
ple that- appointments to public of-
fice shall be made for merit and not
’ morely for politics.
The council manager form of
j nicipel government is the most
Commune form known. because
"chore sensitive and obedient to
blioopiuion. it has the "short
;.ballot" principle and the “unifica-
tion of powers" feature. Business-
mod recognise the advantage of the
council manager form of goves‘n-
molt, realizing that for council.
may minds are needed. and for ex~
condos. a single directing head is
reqdlred. The city manager plan.
*forfiouncil manager. or commission
manager plan). provides for a single
_ elective governing board of popular
ropnun’ fives usually called a
“cogno'ill No other elective officers.
iThotltle of mayor is often given
.t beechairnym of the council. but
s no veto or separate admini-
Nationai council of Jewish,
h for the fall season. held.
t in the" Y." M. H. A. build-'
Iouth Main street. concern-i
. , and an interesting talk given:
Charlotte E. Owen. of tho.
l
l
4
They will name their v
F , " money for the new Y. M. H,
building on West avenue. 1
‘ o ructl ff ~ n
roots c not ve e mu 0 behalflémny or usually al
ncll 'J‘ewis‘h' Women Hear .
.gMiSs Charlotte one}. “Speak
Named Chairman Buildin
rs. David Sachs Chairman 0
g-Annlversary Dance to Be Given November 11.
@301? SPECIAL INTEREST
Bride
MRS. lttllllilt’i‘ MAIIJAARP
daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Charles 1!. Wells. Mo-
Miss Emma Wells. of
Ripley street. ltowayto and Robert
L. Malllard. 12 Ravi and street.
were united in marriage.‘ Saturday
morning. in Port Chester. N. ‘2.
Judge Bailey of that city performed
th(lai‘ccleltlifvxinri): 1ythc wedding. Mr. and
Mrs. Maillurd went to New Haven.
for over the week-end“; where Mr.
' cnts res e.
MIillrlsfthai‘ll‘srrd is employed at the
E. If. Hotchkiss Company, 6-12
Hoyt street. Mr. Malllard ls employ-
ed by the Standard Oil company of
New York.
nominal salaries, or none. and the
members give only their spare time
to municipal work. and thus are left
free to continue their private careers
tli ut interruption.
M‘TIIeir functions are to hire and
supervise an appointive chief ldo
ministrator. the city manager who
holds office at their pleasure; also
to pass ordinances and to ontri-
hate to the city governme the
amateur and representative element.
"The city manapr, as chief exc-
cutivc appoints. directs and can re-
move the rest of the administrative
staff, subject to the usual civil serv-
ce restrictions. lie is not neces—
ocal resident.
‘ oscdly ho is an expert in mat-
$912!)“ municipal administration. In
small cities he is frequently s. prac-
tical civil engineer. thereby making
a separate city engineer unnecessary.
in large cities broad executive ex-
periencc is. of course. a major re-
quirement. The city managers sal-
ary is the largest in the citys serv-
CrliA logical exception to the ap-
pointive power of the city manager
is a civil service commission 'ap-
pointiso directly by the council.
At the conclusion of her talk.
Miss Owen reverted to the "local
angle" of the situation by saying:
"I urge the members of or-
ganisation to prepare to ID the
polls with eyes open to the qualifi-
cations of candidates for office. The
managment of the business of city
and state is an honorable calling
and a big job: men and women of
vision. integrity. unselfishness and
purpose are needed; 'thc best shall
serve the State.‘ "
W
Entertams
Mrs. H. J. Wright. Jr., of Belle
Island. entertained yesterday after-
noon st Shorehaven Golf club There
were four tables of bridge playing
during the afternoon. Following the
st 'ttve powers. The council receives
»—————.._... ‘9' ..
lcouldaotsleep.
always worrying so one
. advertisement is
made up my rated to
Com d. l
seem-tau
nae-ma.
ismmmmuumm
" a Faithful any}; Lydia r. Pinkham’s Vegetable
do my own housework
, 'I gauche“ that womout feeling
cards. a buffet luncheon was served.
F
,_w
At the second bottle I began to feel
better and I have used the Vege-
table Compound ever since. when-
ever i feel badly. I d it
and I will answer any lsttsrs asking
about it."-Mss. Anonrn Hassle.
Rehnquist. South Dakota.
Could Work Only Two Hours
Eueanto waltz—'1 bless the day
-I began ta'klng Lydia n. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. I was so weak
and tired all the time I coul
workmore than two hours as day
then had to go tobed for the rest of
the day. I read so much about the
Vegetable Combo dad [was so
wsakthatldeoid tryit. Iuow,
ug.
Wad ironing—sud than
my band with his garden.
new. I advise every woman to
give ‘your wonderful medicine a
aadfwiltauswsr letters!
from women 5-
it."-lfss.srsras one
Read to
mum-u... ..
no thrilling bugies to our her on.
no waving Maseru.
If you are fighting this trait!
ladle I. Piukham’s Vsntsble
pound be your ally. too. ~
0
”farts Conservatory in diction and
,‘members are asked to be present.
Benefit Concert
For Not hborhood
oases Monday
A benefit concert which bids fair
to attract Norwalk's lovers of good
music has been arranged to be pro-
sented at the South Norwallt Metho-
dist llpisoopal church on West avo-
nue, Monday' evening. October 11.
The concert will be given under the
auspices of and for the benefit of
the Neighborhood Centers of South
Norwelk and Westport. .
'hvo especially prominent and ca-
pable artists have been engaged to
sing at the benefit. and their ap-
pearance here will no doubt be
welcomed by the large audiences
that have marked their appearance
in Bridgeport and elsewhere. Ma-
dame Ester Munsterbjelm and Fred
Patton are the possessors splen-
did voices and their sngag cut to
come to Norwalk- insures a. mu-
sical treat for residents here.
Madame Munsterhjelm is a mes-
sc soprano whose voice has been
heard on the principal concert stag-
es of many European countries. She
was a student of Ducornoy of the
dramatics. and studied with Thesy.
also of Paris. As an artist whose
services were xiously sought. she
has sung in 0 many. France. Eng-
land and the Scandinavian countries,
and sang also. by invitation. at the
huge celebration given in honor of
Selina Lageiof. Scandinavia's great
author.
-. Madame Munsterhielm comes
from an old SwedishoFinn family
whose members were all artists. Her
father is prominent as a painter and
her brother's fame as a sculptor is
known thgoughout Europe. At the
festival to Bridgeport last Spring
Madsmo Munsterhjelm was in
charge of the Norwegian episode of
the play and her work at that time
endeared her to thousands of
Bridgeportera and her singing in
Norwalk on Monday evening will
undoubtedly earn for her many
more admiring friends.
Board Meet
Plans for the annual business
meeting of the Girls' and Women's
club. to be held October 21 in the
club rooms. 24 Main street. were
discussed last night at the meeting
of the executive board of the club.
General b usiness matters were
transacted at the meeting.
Those who desire any information
concerning the various classes in the
club are asked to call Mrs. Castle-
dine. chairman of the department.
phone 1708.
The J 0 chapter of the club meets
tonight for bowling.
Supper $.39 '
A 8.39 supper will feature the
first November meeting of the
Mooseheart Legion to be held in the
L. o. o_. M. rooms. No‘v. 2. At that
meeting nominations will also be
made for the coming election of
officers. '
The big class initiation of the le-
gion is planned for the night of 0c-
tober 19.
Following the transaction of busi-
ness last night. hot frankfurters
and coffee Were served.
Eil‘lS’ Friendly
The Oirls‘ Friendly society of
Trinity church will hold s'meetlng
in the Guild hall of the church
Thursday evening. at 7:45 o'clock.
Roast Beef Supper
A roast beef supper to be given
October 21. is being planned by the
members of Grace Episcopal church.
The Wo n's guild of the church
is holding its regular meeting today.
. Ophlr Chapter
h.
There will be a meeting of the re-
freshment c o m m i t t ob of Ophlr
chapter. tonight. at 8 o'clock, in the
Masonic temple. All committee
. 4
:"noiims’. cons.
WHAT PRICE LOVE?
...__.,..__.....
Neither “Peaches” Keenan Browning nor Paps Browning,
her erstwhile husband. deserve the alighest bit of sympathy.
As for condemnation—well it's their frying pan and their
fire and their private troubles aren't hurting anyone else, so we
should worry. -
Perhaps she was only a little girl of sweet sixteen led astray
by a wild man with lots of money? Any timel Little girls of
sixt4escii today know more about life than their grandmothers did
at .
It is a safe bet to assume that when the little school girl
Peaches was oflered the great love of Papa Browning, she couldn't
help but let her mind stray to the half .a million gold reserve
behind it.
Paps Browning wanted youth, exuberant youth, what he
could use of it; and he was ready and-willing to pay a good
stiff price for it. Peaches wanted lots of money and nice clothes;
and so, what's a little thing like love in the balance‘l She felt
that if the marriage didn't turn out right, and of course that
possibility must always be taken into consideration these days,
then there Were always the courts to assuage her breaking heart
and to award her enough alimony to help her forget her grief
in the lonely (l) years to come. .
0f the two, Peaches, it must be admitted, has the great-3r
part of-thc common sense. If every working girl could pull a
coup de'tat like that at the beginning of her career, well, there
just wouldn’t be so many working girls, that’s all. They'd all
be living on a measly alimony of several thousand a month or
some other such pittance!
Norwalk D. A. R. Members Attend
State Convention In Hartford
Local memb 's of the D. A. It.
who attended he thirtyuthird state
meeting of the Connecticut society.
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion. held yesterday at the Center
church. Hartford. were greatly im-
pressed with the program of the
day. In the party of those who nt-
tcndcd from Norwalk were: Mrs.
George It. Barnum. regent of the
local chapter; Mrs. Alexander llam-
titon. vice-regent; Mot Lillian 5.
Abbott and Mrs. Christian Swnrtz.
The morning session opened at 11
o'clock. with Mrs. Charles liuni-
phrey Bisscll. state regent. presid-
ing. About 400 Were present. Fol-
lowing the invocation by ltcv. John
Newton Lackey. pastor of the Cen-
tral Baptist church. Mrs. Elmer 1a.
Knapp. stats chairman on the Cor-
rect use of the flag. led the nudi.
in office those who would serve the
people in the right way.
Mrs. Alfred J. Brosscau. president
general of the national society. gave
the address of the morning. and
said. in part:
"If the men—and women too—.
who are ambitions for office knewl
that they could stay in just so long
as they maintained that good rec-
ord, there would be more statesmen
and fewer poiiticidns."
During the afternoon session. ad-
dresses were glven by Miss Kather-
ine Arnold Nettleton. slate vice ro-
gent. and Rev. Warren S. Archibald.
pastor of the South Congregational
church. Miss Nettlcton told of the
progress being made in the financing
of the Constitution Hall, the new
auditorium which the Daughters of
l
. the America R
once in the saints to the flag. 1 erect in \"“r;1ingto‘)v;,olution are m
Mrs. Clarence H' Wickhsm. N“. Following the afternoon so sl n
. . ., t o .
cent of Ruth Wyllys chapttr pm an informal reception and to w“
the address of welcome on behalf of i
the chapter. Mayor Stevens m-
tended the welcome or the city. lu‘
which Mrs. llisscll rcsponded.
Governor Trumbull called attcn-
tion to the many problems faciuu
the intelligent voters of this country. '
and urged that the Daughters of tho :
American Revolution continue to‘
uphold the American flag and its:
ideals. Mayor Stevens likewise urg '
ed the intelligent selection of cnndl- I
dates and united covoperation to put ,
gheu by Ruth Wyllys Chap r. for
the national and state officers end
honor guests. at which Miss Eleanor
Richardson Cook accompanied by
Miss Eugenia Folliard presented sev-
eral noups of folk songs from east-
ern Europe. in costume.
Sexeral of the members of the io-
cai chapter are planning to attend
the meeting of tho Milford chapter
to be held at Milford tomorrow. The
state officers of the organisation will
be present at that time.
Broad River Community Club Plans
Hallowe’en Party For Children
All the children in the Broad Blv-
of community have been invitedto
a Hallowe’en party to be given by
the members of the Blood River
Community club. October 39. Plans
for this party were made last night
at the meeting of the club.
Committees appointed to take
charge of the affair are as follows:
Refreshment committee. Mrs.
Frederid’k Ferris. Mrs. John Mills.
Mrs. Hampton Sherwood. Mrs. Char-
les Gulles: decoration committee.
Mrs. Frank Scully. Mrs. Benjamin
Whene. Mrs. Thomas James.
Following the transaction of bus-
lliws. the hostesses of the evening.
him, Hampton Sherwood. Mrs.
Flank Scuily. Mrs. Raymond Decli-
er and Mrs. Charles Cuties. served
rolrushmcnts of sandwiches cake
null coffee.
(‘ommunity singing was enjoyed
during the evening. Mrs. Frank Al-
len presided at the piano. The mys-
tery prize donated by Mrs. Frank
Scully. was won by Frank Merrill.
Two new members were taken into
tee club last night.
llietcsses for the next meeting to
be mid Octobor\ili. are Mrs. Walter
Dt-t'kt’l. Mrs. Benjamin Whone. Mrs.
Locus Jones and Mrs. tit-try Strand.
- , Those in charge are Mrs. Gecr e
Peoples Chorus Quintard. Mrs. John Tyler. Mi‘so
Laura Beach and Mrs. Nellie Em-
A cake sale is being planned by ”merson.
the People's Chorus. to be held Set- The regular rehearsal of the
urdsy. October 9. in the Connecticut
Light and Power company's store. 69
Wall street. All members of the
chorus are asked to contribute
something to this sale to make it a
chorus was held last night in the
auditorium of the High school. The
members of the chorus are now
working on the presentation of the
“Messiah" which is to be given dur-
ETHEL‘
/
.- FOP MANY Demos-G _
rr'ca' ALWAYG‘ Peru “GPAHDMA”
, (Hun ': l 51' is. i
of the “Jolly 4n: all n lum-lieoul ‘ '1 “1? "iii. in s Hmittctrshwerc
. |.i"‘ 1:3. I I l‘ "7 ) -
served at llL'r llOlllt', ’lursvluy. Otto-l . H x.” “ ng ,0 l ‘ ex
’bcr 5. Following lliw luncheon ”wwwumc hm"! "1 m" Republican
.. . I~ ~ o. “Vneuwulemw
hi.
0' 1‘
women, coroner 6; 1926.‘
‘5;—
[Friends Arrange A
' Shower In llunul‘
or Bride To Be'
Mlss‘ Momlu Aiulrr:~0u, N u s h
Place. was given it mm - l...u< ous
shower recently lil llullnl' or her
upproutl. :zg ulnl'nnuc sue i. m lit“
wed lo churns 12.1w 1, t' ilil‘ul'tl Plans HallowQ’en Dane
street. in tho near lllllilt. \\liiio
attending it uu-Lliug of ii -‘~L\\lllg
club 0 which she is u nu llllh r .\ . ' ’ '
Anticrlfon “its t‘umplt in I)‘ Nil {”121“, Here 8 A Tried And
to find lili‘m-lt lwlug hilU'iJ'U .i ullll. True Norwalk RQCIpe
gifts of all sorts.
The niccllug was held .‘ll tln- litillit! l'lL‘KLl'll CIIFRRIES
of Mrs. Jilllli'N Kelly. Ulllt) duping,“ ll . , '
v. ho served ;. lmlllllll'ul Ni x _ l. .U m l,‘ - I‘S- (MU kiugaman, Strawberry
lliil int'llllt‘.
Bilt'tiltl.
Those lii'om ill in n- time. l2 mil "3 ““‘nl' "““W‘” "WY he used 1"
lot-is. Mrs. (J. \\. “up ll u: ‘.1-~; ’H‘H “Tip" “N the “"ll‘idu‘” decimal
t‘llnrit-s tiuliuslirr, Sit. :-ll.. i NH. s I.” the Chum” and put in Vine-i
Gallagher, .lr., Mm “111;.in .. _ } nor. I'm: just enough vinegar to cowl
son. Mrs. “H.” “I“. .\ll JW ' lvr. Let stand for one day. On the
Murucu. . , l“llm‘rlni: tiny. drain off the vinegar.
Mrs. William Wolf”. Mir. \l ”1;:1- l Add silirllr. cup for cup on there a”
ll'lil'll‘lt'N. lmt three stand for three
ret Silk. Mum \‘tilu'i ili‘la. I. .‘l‘
l-lilns. “'0”. ML“ “um“! ”I “1": ‘ .luys. stirring four times a day. Then:
gyms“; - I .:'2-‘-...::.:”..:::.::: '3
t c . .liw .\Iur- Sll'lllltlil his ‘ ‘ ' -‘ ‘ "‘ ‘ ‘~ ‘ 0
Maude Andaman», {\iiss llu'lu l: llyfi m" ”in?!“ “HM With hot meals
mond and Mrs. Jumvs livlly. i'“ "' “Mm”
Among ”my“ not pres-m I" m“ ‘ ’l‘hvsc chcrrics are also good in,
shower liu‘ who come later '11 ill" 1”“ ”I‘M'
cvcnlng u-ci'c l.:ur_v i:;ix.i. .‘mnh‘ "M_.’—-
Beers. ('llill‘lt‘hi Jrruvl. Jiillll'u Lul)‘ Eighth Birthday
and Arthur Crolncticrc.
l Little Miss manor Yackullcs.
. , . l ..
Mite BOXQS HOId $00 ; .(unluuril .'l\’("lllll‘. cntcrtnined it
~ - llllllllu r of her friends :it her home.
“'hen'llm mite lioxcs lit-lmiL'iLs to Aluxulny _““‘”'“°°“- in honor of her
the Inciulnrs cf the Women's Hum , ' ""h'h l”"””l“-"'
of Trinity Church were Oll"lill \I,.'i-l 3““ “lemma ""“i‘le many
tcrday alternouu it was tllht.i)\t'l" .1 l l‘“ ”V Km” ”"1“ h“? guests. During
but over $0., llml bu,” “Hung“, I\lillc :il'lt moon. games of all sorts
the wouuu. This money “1“ l... ,A . ,‘ urn: enjoyed and, tho children de-
toward “01”.,“ firms“ M ,1”. "Mil ii Lite in tlIll-l’llnon. wishing
,guild. ’1 . .r‘ lHNv-‘is many mere such birth-
A cake Hill: is to be lit)lll srlui l:l:l«' “““~
'during this month “us droid-«l 121-. 1: ‘ “Hm" l”“*““lt “"~‘l"'i .\llss Olga
Tho pluco and time limo not 1.... n :1"th 5““ ““3"” l\'"‘l"- MHSlt‘l‘}
set. but Will he announced slinii'y l)" I‘ ”1‘“ NUVY- Ml” “Hill llOlledut‘r.‘
the chairman, Mus. A. Heine. .. ““ -‘l 'l‘lm‘bl lll‘nu. Alisa Rcrthal
Mrs. J. lit-rlicrt Mottrum is «:luitiu \ ll'l‘. Ma H‘r William Yuckullcsfi
man of neutral :n-imigcuu-nls rur‘ .\‘, N'u" John Yin-luxlics and Mlssl
Ihf.‘ anuuul fair which llie Hilllil v.12: 131‘ ”WW Y“l“.“lllt‘fl.
hold. Utt‘cluhn-r ’i'. In prl-xnn'ulI-u1 ____~
for the fair, lilo women “‘1“ in lil; Reh Q
on nil-day sv-wlui: session. urxtl ear‘al
Tuesday ultcrunnu. in the pnrulxl ..
hall. The numbers :irc nsliml to‘ Y‘Ill.n"rc‘\tilyll.e '1 ”I“??? 0! a";
brn lox lllll'llJS. 'l".'t .‘l l " 1'1. . ‘ N' '5 'H“ mm“ cums o
I g ' ( ‘ ‘ I“ U) ‘ 1.111% kuli llcln-mh um“. Friday
will in: stl‘\04l.
‘inlllE, nl Tzflll o'clock, in the Odd
{Hill‘ms' llfill lilillllll’lfl. '
“Jolly 400"”
Mrs. John S. Nougcliaucr. 55 (‘im-
ton avenue. was hostess to memlnrs
l .
: Republican Women
‘-\\'~n:i n's nxaucioliuu l1: ltl yesterday
women adjourned in the home of
\irs Willi-nu l'\‘lll ..,. t‘liiiou “WW” rnouu :it the Girls' amrl \Vomw
nue. where a SOt‘lJll hour uus enjoy— ' ' u 5 club.
Etl. .
There two tallies of rods were;
played. Tlm prizes were W§ ivy F-li's.’ L $300
A. Pechtold and Mrs. F. ’. Stock.l Dans up to
Mrs. Itynn served dainty refresh-l Public [108 ll Corporation
ments into in the on. menu.
Mrs. Adam Schmidt. l-‘airficltl‘
avcnua \vlll cnlvrtnln the plumbers“
of the club at their ucxt nll‘lin'; tol
be held Novmuhcr ill. l
Membtrs of tho "Jolly 400" were”,
also cntcrlalncd recently at .1 house-
warming at the lmmc of Mrs. Louis
ll. Witrm'kc. llclmvurc avenue.
il‘nirfteld l‘ark.
[loans are made to married
people kcepxhg house and to
:ingle persons living" at home.
[here are no other require-
inculs except the receipt of
‘1 regular salary and house-
‘iolrl furniture.
A friendly, helpful and safe
place to borrow money.
All dealings confidential.
No Red Tape.
The Public Loan
Supper
Plans for a suppcr to be. hr-lrl Oc-
tober 19 were illscusscd at a meet-
ing of the William McKinley aux~
i Miss Bcutricc
For.“ THE WOMEN OF NORWATIZ
HE. A. M. E. Epworth League
Plans Elaborate Fair
‘ Date of Affair Is Set For December 1; Pro '
Entertainment May Include One-Act Playglljelzggg
e, October 29.
“- 7
Plans for the annual fair of the
Epworth League of the East Avenue
Methodist Episcopal church were
completed last night at the regular
business meeting and soci I
league. held at the parsonzige‘." the
December 1 is the date that has
been set for the fair which is to up.
place in the Sunday school room of
the church. General arrangements
are in the hands of Miss Glenda-
v-.-ro Lovejoy, fourth vice-president
of the lcuguo. The various commit-
I‘t‘s appointed for the different
booths at the lair are as follows:
lancy articles; ltoxie Houghton
Bernice Austin. Julia Herman
Thompson. ituth Craig.
Candy; 'i‘liursu Barnu .
Slump, Hillel Knske. m Marjorie
.ljsll‘l’y booth; Doroth
Front-us liitrinctt. y Reynolds.
Aprons; Dorothy Lovejoy. Ethel
Polio-rho“. Iimlrlcc Lycett. ‘
ul’unls‘ booth; Gia ’
iiazvl Sturdmuut. d” Carpenter.
Food: lilo. Scoflcld. Mildred Mor-
gan. Selma Herman. Helen Ruddi-
man.
it is also planned to present some
sort of entertainment on the night
of the fair. The nature of this pro-
gram has not been decided upon.
Sumo talk is asiir concerning a one-
nct ploy. There will be music dur-
ing the evening.
The lt‘figllc will hold its Hallowe'en
party this your in the barn at the
homo of Earl Gorliam. East avenue.
The date for the’ affair is October
:‘l. Committees appointed for the
llullowc'cn affair are:
liutcrtulument committee: Glend-
nvcru Lovcjoy. Dorothy Raynoldl.
und Roxie Houghton.
Decoration committee: Ethel Pet-
crson. llcrnicc Austin. Ruth Craig.
Earl Gurllam. Harold Gorham and
Milton Siauson.
Two new members were taken in-
to the league. last night. They are
Beatrice Lycctt and Ruth Craig.
Upon the conclusion of business.
a social hour was enjoyed. Several
of the lcuguers adjourned to the
church and howled. Those present
were: Miss ltuth Craig. Miss Doro-
thy Love-joy. Miss Gl'endavere Love~
joy. Miss Mildred Peterson. Harold
Gorhnm. Stanley Carpenter. Miss
Selma. Herman. Charles Gray. Miss
I Roxie liougliton.
Earl Gorham, Miss Bernice Austin.
Lycett. Mrs. Julia
Thompson. Milton Slsuson. Miss
lithcl I'etorsou. Miss Dorothy Rey-
nolds. lit-r. and Mrs. Gray. Mrs. Wil-
son. Miss ldu Scotlcld. Miss Helen
ltuddimau.
The next business meeting of the
league will be held November 3.
The British government is to span.
sor dancing classes for government
employes.
START A SET 01'
STERLING SILVER WARE.
WE HAVE MANY
BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS
TO CHOOSE FROM.
Frank Lauder’s
I
iliury. held last night in tho rooms
on High street. This supper will‘ corporation 96 Washington Street
inks the place of the. regular month- ‘ 30 WALL ST. 8 III N
ly social of the auxiliary. E TEL 3931 011 OI'WBII!
Action was also started on the
question of u. manqucrnde dance to J
he held sometime during the last ‘
week in October. r
New Members
Several new members were taken
into the Choral Art society at its
regular meeting held last night in
the Norwalk library. Rehearsals for
Mendelssohn's “llymn of Praise"
are now being held each Tucndny
\N.H.
big success. ‘Q. in; the first week of December.
-_
night by the society.
THEN AND NOW
18 1176:; 38%
Wan
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C
COMPLIMEHTN‘
GPANNIE;
‘
cm Cami cm ‘1
with (Pecos ‘Dysd White
Fox Collar a Cu
doom») M 3
Free
70th ANNIVERSARY
Established 1856
FURRIER
_ , Special Values :
AS AN EXPRESSION 0’
THANKS TO OUR FAT. _
ROMS WHO HAVE HAD! "
WWCoatiiiuumdfshtov-s o
NBJWWMOIM“
FOR ONVBNI NC
. __%.__L_r
OF P. RCHASERS
.4 Small we mu Rm
Any Germs: Until Vested,
For 70mmdsenemeofWJtHAuuhsglll
masseammomcnon. - ooh
HALL
Street N. Yf
TO OFFER
in our .5
FUR“
OATS
from $195 to $3000
of Storage Charge
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s
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Norwalk Chronicler