1...: ,. i
wanderer... Minusf'm‘ 7,
ACI'IVI'I‘IES OF INTEREST Eon“ NORWALK WOMEN
. «m-..
": Norms. cons. SATURDAY,NOWBERB,1926.
W
i" ~Hol‘ds' Halloween
f ion-an on Ohsarvlng
;,"‘-grsa" Thus
,‘otod to give 0“ to the Y. I.
e M
. were enjoyed at the inset-
Agf, the C-S chapter of the Girls‘
Monica's club. Monday night.
the meeting of the Broad River
Tuesday night. the members
. . to furnish a room at the new
, 5!. C. A. building. and pledgui
:v". for the work.
Afihort business meeting of the
3. II. club was held Tuesday
1. '
3am. L. Reynolds. Cove avenue.
" ned the members of the
.‘esheeru club." Tuesday night at
home. .
William Olsen. Berkeley
9i 1 entertained the members of
3 , )iospitol Thimble club. Tuesday
. ooflnt her home.
' Churches.
~big crowd featured the Hallo-
, dance given by St. Ann's so-
" ' .for the benefit of the Hun-
.“ ‘ .. R. C. church. Friday night. in
Eiii-Nineteen members of the Chris-
' i Endeavor of the South Norwalk
'tist church went up to the Home
”In Aged Sunday afternoon. and
, ,ted a. program of musical
" ‘ and short talks.
{I meeting of thp Doorkeepere‘
Monday night at the Norwalk
, tional church, the members
,, “to give em to the v. M. c. A.
, -five members of the We-
Guild. Trinity church. enjoyed
3 lightfiil supper prepared by a
committee. Tuesday. night. in
rs. Charles Murph and hire.
M H. Shoatf were he hostesses
a’ meeting of the Gleaners' cir.
,of the King's Daughters of the
f ’ Congregational church.
«, uncertainty and insecurity
.. ’the old-time “unitary pad
‘ sndgikScientific protection
sheer gowns, it u with
d business re memeiits. at
. . . without disap.
~~ is s new and remark-
.“ ~ . . . five times,» absorbent
_, cotton pads. .
‘ ‘ 'dhcsfditaaessilyasa lees
, issue}. No laundry. g’llo
and decderlsea at the
Thus ending ALL fear
it for a few cents at any
,- yeast store simply by
, u " Women ask for
rhesitancy. .
Comes 12 in a path
old ways an unnecese
'Wm only was Election
w
*5 .. Found... for Two Weeks
m are ill" 3r
. 9-
This Week.
bald head. out ii the san-
Nabisrosthafthaohsroh.
_
The super served by the iladiss'
Aid of It. We m M-
thersn church Tuesday evening. was
a decided cocoon
Many Norwalh delegates attondsd
the convention of the King's Daugh-
ters and Sons. held Tuesday and
Wednesday. in Nswjiaven.
Plans for carrying on some home
work in the interests of Taliobcga
College. Alabama. were discussed at
a. meeting of the indies‘ Bensvolent
association Wednesday afternoon at
the Norwalk Congregational church.
Idi- Dalsy i-icyt and iii- Marcia
i. Hendrick were the delegates from
the Woman's Auxiliary of Trinity
church to the ddth annual meeting
of the Woman's Auxiliary of the
diocese of Connecticut. hold Thurs-
day at the Christ church cathedral.
Hartford.
Miss Harriet Henry, Mrs. Gert-
rude Weekes and Mrs. Daniel 0.
Robinson represented the local
branches of the Girls' Friendly
society at the thirty-third annual
met-ting of the societies of the dio-
cese of Connecticut. held Friday and
Saturday at the Church Of the Good
Shepherd. itt Hatrord.
Plans for the annual Christmas
fair of the Ladies' Aid of St. Petsr's
f-vangelicai i-tthoran chum: were
discussed at the meeting of the aid
held Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Louis Warncke. Dela-
ware avenue. ‘
_..__.—
Fraternal.
McKinley Auxiliary. No. 9. U. S.
W. V.. held a very successful i-ial-
loween social in Red Men's hall,
Main street. Saturday night.
Halloween was celebrated in jolly
style by the members and friends
of Mocsehenrt Legion. Saturday
night. at the home of Mrs. Archi-
bald Kcmper. 7 Railroad avenue. ~
There was an excellent delegation
from the Douglas Fowler Women's
Relief corps attending Home Day
at the Ncroton Soldiers' Home. Fri-
day.
Arrangements are being made for
the installation of oflicers of the
Ladies' auxiliary of the A. 0. ii.
which will take place. Sunday, Nov-
ember flu _ ‘ -»
A class of four candidates was
inltated at the meeting of Lady Jen-
nings lodge. Wednesday» night. at
Red Men's hall. Washington street.
At the business meeting of the
William McKinley auxiliary. Tues-
day night. Charles Vollmer. 17 Em-
erson street. presented the auxiliary
with a. beautiful-American flag. in
memory of his wife. a former mem-
ber of the auxiliary. who died last
year.
A very successful bingo party was
held by the members of the Star of
Columbia. Thursday night, at Red
Men's hail.
Members of the Samuel B. Ferris
corps. No. 62. of New Canaan. were
the guests of the Buckingham
Women's corps. Thursday. at the an.
nual inspection day and dinner.
held in Red Men's hail, Main street.
Mrs. Clarence Buttery and Mrs.
Irving Reed were in charge of the
enjoyable card party given under
the auspices of Our Sisters’ Rebekah
lodge Tuesday night. in Odd Fei-
lows' hull, Wall street.
There were cards. both bridge
and pinochle. billiards and dancing.
all for ,the benefit of Monker Caul-
dron. at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward R. Von Costelbcrg, Bet-‘s-
wood road. Tuesday night.
A "B-cent social'bwas enjoyed by
the members of Mocseheart Legion
and their’frlends Tuesday nigxt.
The American Legion auxiliary.
Frank c. Godfrey post. pledged
8:60 to furnish a room in the new"
"Y." at the auxiliary meeting held
Tuesday night. in the odd Fellows'
hall“ . . . . '
5——
Social
Miss MildredSchenk. 24 Madison
street. was the‘ hostess at a party
Saturday evening. in honor of her
deventh birthday. ‘1.
A tenth anniversary surprise par-
ty in honor of Mr. and hire. Anthony
Fansilli. was given Saturday night
at the home of lir. and Mrs. Frank
J. Armato. i Ely avenue. .
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Waters. ll
Ferris avenue, were tendered a, sur-
prise rty at the home of hir. and
tire. chnscn. East'Ncrwalii. Satur-
dsy evening in honor of their to
wedding anniversary. »
. Edward Conroy. son of Mr. and
hits. James Conroy. France strant.‘
,waagivenasurpriscpartyhyhu
many friends. Friday night.
At one of the prettiest of wedv
dings of the fall season. bliss Bea.-
tries Olsen. daughter, of Carl Olson
of Georgetown. became the bride of
Enroll Karissa. son of Kr. and tire.
Gt when or Norway. rosy aft-
ernoon. at Trinity Episcopal church.
r-‘fi
, John Glover." Jr.. scn‘cf ilr. and
Ira Jena Glover. is newton tar.
uses. so some of his
mint a'lslloweaa doses.
r —e
Mags Deans who expel students
I. a M for drinkins’. with.
out on giving them a chance to rs-
”. . good behavior. should be
I0 away hobbit the bars. where
M ill“ do any more hours. We
lots that Deal homes Arkls Clark.
m u minis. has Just as-
sslnoad the maiden of twelve stu.
dais for Motion of the university
rules prohibiting drinking.
Prohibition seems to be getting the
Mott-ho doanshtsly. and theyarc
taking I out on the students. in the
very beginning. when the Deans
found that lectures and as
wouldn't stop the students from
consuming the forbidden hoocn. they
put the matter in the hand of the
student honor is.
Then. when the deans found that
the student honor idea didn't work.
they took the iron rod in hand and
decided to kill or curs. They would
expel those who didn't obey their
decree. and there would be no two
ways about it!
For those deans who have merely
suspended the students and have ta-
ken them back after a certain per-
iod of disgrace. we have compassion.
But for those deans who have just
cold bloodedly kicked the students
out, very often on first offynae. just
to make an example. no mercy ought
be shown.
We recall the case of a. young girl
out at a middle western University.
who was studying law there. sever-
al years ago. She was in her Junior
year and was to have graduated the
next June. This girl was an erodi-
ient student and stood high in the
regard of teachers and students
alike. Just the some she was full
of life and loved a Md time. One
night sits. in concur with five
other students. went out on a. party.
There was liquor. lbs wanted to be
a good sport and took some. The
party became loud and boisterous on
the way home. due to over indulgv
doc in the “white ule." The
WhMflii. All tho Dean of
Women “filled thlt girl without
CVO! livid] lid! A chance to stage a
comeback.
"Well. she was guilty. admitted
it." mid the Dean in her own da-
tense. res. the girl was guilty and
she told the truth. Otherwise she
might yet be at the college!
Be that as it may. in the face of
the disapproval of the majority or
the collage body. the Dean refused
to suspend tha girl. but expelled nor
instead. She said it was time thcrd
was an “assmpls.”
That girl never went home to
her parents. She felt the disgrace
too keenly. She couldn't face thorn.
She nmsinsd in town. Her expul.
sion from the state university auto-
matically barred her from finish.
ing in any other college. instead
she became allied with a "fast
crowd" in the city and followad in
their footsteps. She is now known
as one of the "wild women" there.
Bitter. estranged from her iumily.
herself a blot on the face of the
world in her own eyes. there is no
happiness in her life.
And the dean? Does she it‘vl no
responsibility? Might she not have
merely taken that young girl aside
and talked to hint if necessary
even suspend her for s time from
the college? But never need she
have kicked her out and pushed her
into the gutter.
Tried Local Recipe
DiViNlTY CANDY
Mrs. Howard M. Light. 247 East
Avenue
cups white sugar.
1-2 cup 0 syrup.
1-: cup 0 water.
Boil about 20 minutes or until the
candy begins to thicken when a lit-
tle is dropped in cold water.
Pour the candy on the white of
an egg. beaten stiff. Then add nuts
and vanilla. Pour on buttered pan.
Sentinel Cook Book
Scalloped Rico and lushlotlns.
One-half pound mushrooms. 5 ts-
blespoons butter. z 1-: tablespoons
flour. 2 cups milk. 1 teaspoon salt.
i-i teaspoon pepper. 2 tablespoons
grated cheese. 1-: cup rice.
Wpsh rice through several waters
and let stand in cold water to cover
for one hour."Draln and add slowly
to 2 quarts of rapidly boiling water.
The boiling should not stop while
adding the i’ice. Boil hard for no
minutes. Do not try to cover the
sauce pan. Pour into a colander and
pour several quarts of boiling water
through the rice. Then rinse with
cold water and drain. Peel mulli-
rooms. break in small pieces and
simmer three minutes in 8 table-
spoons butter. Melt remaining 2 tn-
blespons butter in a sauce pan. Stir
in flour and.slowi‘y add milk. stir-
ring constantly. Sonson with salt and
pepper and add cheese, When cheese
is melted. add prepared rice and
mushrooms. Mix lightly but thor-
oughly and turn into a buttered bak.
ing dish. Bake in a hot oven until
top is brown. Serve in the baking
dish.
l‘
a
Flavoring Dressing
A tablespoon of tomato catsup
added to the French dressing will
give it an unusual iiavor. Minced
chutney is also an addition.
M‘ mt. s
This season's frock often’ has two
coats. one a sleeveless affair of vel-
vet or knobs, and an outside one of
fur or heavy wool material. '
No Backs
Attractive combinations. of silk
and, lace-to be worn under evening
gowns are mado_wlthout backs. so
that they may do service under the
most. low cut evening gown.
hiillspaugh. daughter of Mr. and
lira. A. V. idilianaush. of Darlsngto
Samuel F. Comatock. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Cornelius F. Comatock. 88 Win-
field street. which took place. Do-
tcber it. at Rye. N. 1.
Many of the local Girl Scout
troops celebratsd Halloween with
My names * 3 ‘
lira. Harry Tariov. Putnam ave-
nue. entertained at bridge at her
home. recently.
A birthday surprise party was
given in honor of ill- uary Vatcli.
Monday evening. at her home. as
Summit avenua. ‘
ni- Gertrude laugh. daughter of
Mr. and Ira. Jam. 3. Kaugh. Jr.
it Union Park. entertained a nun»
barofherfrisndsatoiiallowecnv
M. Bond” ovenipg.
libs Helen Davin daughter of its.
sad Ira. Dash. d Blake
street. and _ lure. t nua-
strsot. were united in marriage.
Monday evening. at the home of the
groom's parents. -
Hummus-ester
oils-.sadliracasrisshlsensn-
old. 1 several of bar
Macadam-bar home on
v.
‘Advanced Class In
Acrobatics Formed
By Miss Aller
Norwalk is to have an advanced
class in acrobatics! Sounds pretty
lively doesn't it?
Miss Mildred Alier local dancing
teacher. announces that she has con-
sidered herself most fortunate in
having been able to obtain the serv-
ices of Miss irma Chase of bridge-
port and New York. a first class
teacher and also a professional
dancer. to handle the work.
Classes will be held in the studio.
Odd Fellows Hall. South Main Hirct‘t.
every Friday night from c until 7
o‘clock: .
Already twenty pupils have signed
up for the class and enthusiasm in
the work outstrips that yet shown in
any other line of dancins.
Will they have is lot of fun? on.
yes. but a lot of exercise and hard
work too. not to speak of sore mus-
cles. However the girls wanted it.
asked for it and now they have it
and they like it.
Rebekah Lodge
The state officers will be enter.
mined at the next meeting of Eur-
okah Rebekah lodge which will be
held November 19 at Odd Fellows
Plans were made at the meeting
of the lodge, held last night to ac-
cept the invitation from the Norwulk
Methodist Episcopal church. to at-
tend the evenlng service November
id. The members of the lodge are
asked to meet in one of the side
rooma of the church. about fifteen
minutes before the service opens.
Rehearsal of the guard and degree
teams has been called for Friday
night. November 12.
Following a short business session
last night. refreshments of sand-
wiches and coffee were served.
Mrsn Beers, Hostess
Mrs. Louis Beers. is Elmwood
avenue. entertained the members of
the Hospitality committee of the
South Norwalk Congregational
church yesterday, at an all-day
meeting at hcr home.
The members sewed on the aprons
snd towels which they are making
for the Christmas fs_ir that the
church will hold December 2 and 3.
Each member brought her lunch
and a very pleasant social time was
spent along with the work of the
urn. Boers will also ent'ertain the
committee .at its next meeting.
which will be an all-day session.
November 12.
Pollyanna Club
The Gold team and the Green
team in the membership drive of
the Pollyanna club now stand at a
tie. d4. At the last meeting of the
club. MP Gladys Iiobb was taken
into the club. lil- Lobb was an-
iisted through the efforts of the
Gold team.
Next Thursday night. at the invf~
tailon of the pastor. Rev. hiallcry.
the members of the cis- will attend
a: weakly prayer meeting in a
y.
Friday night. «November 1:. the
club will hold its regular meeting. - .
Mrs. Gould Presides
Mrs. David Gould presided over
the meeting of the Circle of‘idgbt.
held Thursday night. at the first
Baptist church of Norwalk. none
was a large and attentive audience
at the meeting. the W” of
um" was on the subject of "near.
Thencxtmastingoft’hocircbh
sobsduisdtarbscslibsrl. ,
tended In New York
fair.
Mrs. Robert Flnhoity will be the
speaker of the afternoon at the
meeting of the lietter Flint! inducin-
tion to be held Monday afternoon in
the Norwiilk Library iiudituriuiii.
Mrs. li‘inlicrt)’. who has bl'i ii liv-
ing in New Canaan has just recently
iIlODcd to South Nonvulk. Shi- is
well known here through her own
work and that of hi'!‘ husband in the
making of "Nunoolt of the North"
and "Muslin," motion pictures.
A most interesting Hpi‘llki'i' ut nil
times. hirs. Flam-rty will give to the
members and friends of the associa-
tion. her experiences and impres-
sions of the unusually lntr-restlng
dinner held October 28, at the Hotel
Astor. by the Society of Arts and
Sciences. The discussion at this
dinnvr was on the subject of "The
influence of Motion l’lclurt'o in
Mrs. Robert Flaherty to
Speak Before Better Films
Will eTell of “Arts and Sciences” Dinner She At»
City, As Delegate; Wil-
liam C. De Mille Was One of Speakers at Af-
Aiiicriean Life." Among ill" promi-
nent speakers were: Carl E. Milli-
ki‘ll. former governor of Maine;
William (‘. do Jillllc. [)I‘Uliuf'l'r and
director; t‘lnrc Tree Major, director
Siiiuriluy morning theatre and direc-
tor of the Princess lln-uire; l"l‘lillk
Imn Short. driuiiutic critic (‘hi-lstlun
St'lvni'u Mentor, rand Mul‘illlzllif. “ll“.
motion picture critic for the New
lurk 'I‘iiiit's.
Mrs. li‘lnhorty was the ofllcbil rep.
l't‘NI'l‘llllllYa of the local llellcr Flinn-i
association lit this dinner conference
and llt‘l' ri-pol‘t cf the discussion will
be of widespread interest.
Doll-gates representing their vari-
ous societies or organizations at the
meetings of the Better Films nnsocl.
:iilon are urged to acquaint the
members of their respective organiz-
ations of this opportunity in bear
the talk by Mrs. Fluiierty.
Bridge. plnovhlc. fnii tan. ciichro
and whist. music and a. luncheon
featured the curd party and dance
given in the Washington street Mn-
sonie Temple last evening under the
auspices of the Perfect Crufinien‘s
Quarry of (lid \Vc-il Lodge. No. 108.
A. F. &, A. M.
There Were prizes for i‘lii‘il iiible.
'l‘lin Monker Grotto orchestra played v
for dancing. ltei‘rcslinii-iiis of hot
roast beef sandwiches and cerium:
were served. liuvvnril ll. lilillt‘l‘ and
Siilllllt‘l l-‘lnk:~istein were in charge
of the affair. A very satisfactory
tlllll was cleared.
Among thone who played
were:
Allan R. Frohock. George H. ‘3
lilrst. Willard Mlvicnz. Thomas 0.
Taylor.
Attorney and Mrs.
ory.
Mrs. Arthur l. Mend. Arthur l.
Mead. Jr.. Wei-ivy t‘liiiiiibei's. M. Ada
lilcc.
cards'
ha (i. Greg-
Perfect Craftmen's Quarry. Old
Well Lodge, Gives Card Party
M rs. l-‘ny Boyd. Mrs. M. E. Brack-
en. Mrs. Mary Vollmcr and Mrs. A.
(l. l-‘ngerstroni, prize-winner Mrs.
I‘Oth.
linrry Beckett. Grsre Beckett.
lamina l’fnlil. isubell 1. Williams.
Prize-winner. Mr. Beckett.
Miss Mathilda Massey. Miss lilti-
tlr“il ('ronenberg. Mrs. Hazel Gris-
uolil. Miss Gladys Ativnicr. l’rizo-
\\'lilllt‘l'. Miss Atwnter.
David 1.. Brennan. Ralph E. Ly-
('i'll. Harold C. Pennington. E. Hum-
phrey lioulens. Prize-winner, Mr.
llri‘lllltili.
Mrs. Mary Caposseila. Mrs. Bertha
\‘uorhees. Mrs. Jock Roberts. Mrs.
l;\ii Guriiani.
liinvr Hansen. John Towler. Lew-
is Smith. Prize-winner. Mr. Han-
urn.
Mrs. lierthn Miclcnz. Mrs. John
W. Si'llillli‘. Wesley A. Semplo. Mrsw
J lt‘inkolstcln. Prize-winner. Mrs.
llzi-lenz.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert iierring.
William Howard. Fred Show.
Girl Scouts
Mrs. John Cavumigh. scout com-i
missioner. presided over the inoetU
ing of the executive board of the
Girl Scout council. )‘t‘flii'l’diiy morn-
lngat the Girls' and Women‘s club.
Various reports were read and
discussed. lilies Marlon Middle-
hrook read the ireimiirv‘r's report;
Miss Mary Morley. the secretary's
rrport; Mrs. Fechlielmur, the report
of the publicity committee. and Bliss
llf‘fllli‘. the report of tile iOt'lii direc-
lui‘.
Miss Donne told of the splendid
work accomplished by the training
classes recently conducted by Miss
lliiih lledlnnd of national headquar-
lt‘l‘S. There were six sessions of the
clauses with an average attendance
of twenty-eight leaders at each ses-
sion.
Miss Donne also spoke of the work
iithnt is being done by the Citizen
Scouts. There are twenty-live mem-
bers in this troop which is made up
of scout workers who have passed
ilirough the training of the three
classes of scouts but who are not
ready as yet for olllcer's work. The
limito of these scouts is “Service."
A patrol lendcrs' association has
also been formed. This association
expects to hold monthly meetings at
which times the vvork and duty of
the patrol leader will be discussed.
This organization will have its own
remain and lieutenant.
Plans were also discussed at the
board meeting. yesterday for some
sort of affair that will be held later
in the month for the purpose of
raising money to meet the icesl
budget.
The next meeting will be a ses-
sion of the entire council at which
time important changes in the local
charter will be considered. This
meeting will be held December 3.
Bridge Party
Miss Irene Gorhain entertained
at bridge at her home. 8 Gibson
Court, las‘. evening. Miss Millicent
Brady won the ladies' first prize and
Ray Hayes. tho gentlemen's. Miss
Edna Gordon was awarded the con-
solation prize. There was music and
a dainty lunch was served.
Miss Gorham’s guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Franklin Cleverley, Miss
Millicent Brady, Miss Clara Stone.
Miss Dorothy Frey. hills Edna Gor-
don. Russell Briggs. Paul Lawrence.
David Price. Charles Wicks and Ray
Hayes.
__—___—.——-————é
Scout Party
Norwalk has not ended its cele-
bration of Halloween yet. Thurs-
day night the Citisen Girl Scouts
held s jolly party in the Girls' and
Women's club. The captain; Miss
Mary Morley was present and with
the members of the troop. discuss-
ed plans for this week-end. when
the scouts are planning to hold a
camping trip.
Or A thtnot
A comer cupboard is not only
‘sry attractive. but gives an oppor-
tunity to display to advantage some
of your mom interesting pieces of
china or giant. ' '
Pleasing Party
Yesterday For
Florence Smith
Florence Smith. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, Lewis Smith. 43 Fifth St..
celebrated her seventh birthday"
yrsterday by entertaining a num.
bcr of her lit c friends at a party.
Games were p aycd and delicious ie-
froshments were served. Little Miss
Smith received many pretty gifts.
Among those present were Fran-
ces Mela-an. Doris and Norma La
Vole. Jean and Junior Stiilil. Regina :
end Junior Short. Thelma and Dor-l
Oihy Young. Leonard Self. Henry!
llaitiier. J12. Doris Kasko. Martha
and John Hanson. Dorothy M. Little,
Albert Smith. Everett John, Bertha
Rose, Kcunetio Johnson, Mary
Smith, Marion Bocrum and Florence
Smith. .'
Mrs. Barrett, Hofiess
Mrs. Percy S. Barrett of Brook-
side. entertained the members of
the Hospital \Vhist club. yesterday
afternoon. at her home. There
were three tables‘playlng and Mrs.
Hans Gloetzner had high score.
Much interest is being shown in
the club and the members_plan a
very pleasant winter for the club.
Yesterday. two new members were
welcomed into the membership and
more are expected to join shortly.
Mrs. Barrett served dainty re-
freshments to her guests and a very
delightful afternoon was spent.
The next meeting of the clfi will
he an evening gathering to be held
at Shadow Lawn inn. Miss Sadie
Bodwell and Mrs. Van Alstyne will
be the hostesses. The date for the
meeting is November 19.
Package Social
A "package Social" will be the
feature of the evening at the Swed-
ish Lutheran church. tonight. It is
hoped that a large attendance will be
on hand.
High School Dance
Over 100 students, relatives and
friends enjoyed the first Senior High
school party and dance held at the
Bedford Junior High gymnasium
last night. The gym was very pret-
tlly decorated with crepe paper
and colored lights. Games and danc-
ing were enjoyed and refreshments
served.
‘ New
Mic. V. n. Kimball. Crockett St.
wishes to annonnu the mar-
riage of her daughter. inea. to Ed-
ward l‘. ileaoh of Noroton. to take
place. December 11.
It'll 0nd Out
When grease has been spilled on
marble. remove it this way-make a
strong solution of col soda and add
enough fullers ’earth to make a thiii"
paste. Cover the spot with this and
let it remain for 34 hours. If at the
end of this time the stain has not
been entirely removed. meat the
operation.
”mil-rs .
Stone and earthenware absorb
fatabutundcuncahenostinre—
cspholssas's bd‘ol' flaring“!
klndscftat.Gtaasiarsarealsoex-
x
A‘A
i.
__
----------::-:. -
- -
N Something's
3 Here About
w Somebody
8 You Know
y City Briefs
‘AAAAA‘AAA- -A AA.“
A
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
TONIGHT.
lllulto—"Spurrows."
Regent—"Tho Great Gatsby."
Palace—"Sweet liosie O'Grady."
Sun and Tide Today.
Sun rises . ......... 8:29 A. M.
Sun sols . ............ 1:44 P. M.
lllglitldc..1i)15i. A. M.-ll:2l P. M.
v
N
o
t
e
Sun And Tide For Tomorrow
Sun rises . ........ 6:30 A. M.
Nun hi'lfl P. M.
lllnli “do A. M.
Lloyd Cii\i'. 66 West avenue. who
has a pleasing tenor voice. was again
lunrd over the radio last evening
from station WCWS. Bridgeport. lils
solo "My Sweetie-“s Duo at Two to
'l we." was especially good.
-—l"or Thanksgiving. a new dining
room suite at Sterling Furniture Co.
on easy terms—Adv.
Miss Alice Light has been engag-
«(i as head teacher at tho lv‘nlrfield
County Children's Home in West-
port avenue. Miss Light who has
been teaching in the Center school
has been released and will soon
enter upon her new duties.
--Rndlos and Victrolas sold on
rosy terms at Donnelly’s—Adv.
Mrs. Sarah Ti-lstrum, f. East Wall
sift-Oi, is spending several days lll
union, the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
\Vm. R. Godfrey.
Several members of Ophir chap-
tvr. Order of Eastern Star. visited
Floral chapter of Georgetown,
Thursday evening.
—Kosher Kitty Kelly is coming to
the ltlalto Theatre, Monday and
'l‘ucsday.—Adv.
Rev. and Mrs, Fred Bunker have
burn visiting their daughter. Mrs.
Ernest Davis in Mlneola. Long is-
land.
Miss Mabel Gohler. ivy place
tonilnod to her home by illness.
is
——l‘or Thanksgiving. 11 new dining
room suite at Sterling Furniture Co.
on easy terms.——Adv.
Mrs. Arthur Nelson. formerly Miss
Laura Cuilfleld. was tendered a sur-
pilso shower last Tuesday evening.
The bride received many useful
gifts of silver, cut glass and linen
Mrs. Francis Northrop. Elm-
\\‘00d avenue. will be the hostess to"I
tho Pilgrim Guild of the Congrega-
tional church. Monday afternoon.
‘)
a
—-For Thanksgiving. a new dining
room suite at Sterling Furniture Co.
' on easy terms—Adv.
a
lenernl lt‘rost was a guest at a
ilillL‘lh‘Oll and reception yesterday
riven by the New York Chamber of
i‘oinnivrcn to Major General Charles
1'. Suinnierul, who received the
(_‘0ngrm«nlunni Medal of llunor for
personal bravery in leading his di-
vlmoii in the desperate light at
L‘niitlgny, the first engiigrliicnt in
which American troops took part.
General Summeral has been in
command of the Department of the
l-Inst ill. Governor's Island and is
now promoted as chief of staff of
the l‘nlted States army and goes on
duty at Washington.
——Kosher Kitty Kelly is coming to
the Illulio Theatre. Monday and
Tuesday—Adv.
Francis S. Avery of East Norwalk,
who recently purchased the Swint
printing office. 215 Liberty square. is
negotiating a sale with two Bridge-
port men. who are contemplating
running a strictly up-to-dnte job
printing business. Mr. Avery has
repaired the machinery and has had
all the stands. etc. painted and the
oflice is now in excellent shape for
doing business.
—For Thanksgiving. a new dining
room suite at Sterling Furniture Co.
an easy terms.—Adv.
William R. Godfrey, Wilton. calls
ed on friends in town, yesterday.
Mrs. G. F. Smith. 18 Rowan
street. and Mrs. Arthur Carr. It
Second street. spent Thursday in
Hartford.
.—
—For Thanksgiving. a new dining
room suite at Sterling Furniture Co.
on easy terms.—-Adv.
_—
‘ The odern Grocery company
will open one of its chain storm in
Rowayton avenue. in the near fo-
1,.
A
The Evening Sentinel welcomes
contributions to ths brief column,
or to any other column in the
purer. and regrets that so many
offerings have to be rejected be-
cause of tho onfllossncol of tho
writer.
Many people fall to writs
names legibly and an item with-
out a name is not usable.
Many people write on both
sides of the paper. Such matter
cannot b. used until it has been
recopled in The Sentinel cfncs
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 noo-
essary.
J
turo occupying the former library
bluldlnc.
Miss Dorothy 1). Stevens. t Views
(.‘ri-st. is the week-0nd guest of Miss
\Vlilln i‘lains.
Today they will see
\i‘lilte's show. “Scandals."
Apollo theatre. New York.
George
at the
——lt‘or Thanksgiving. a new dining
room suite at Sterling Furniture Co.
on easy terms—Adv.
Miss Marian Mottrsm. Wallace
avenue. will be the soloist at the
Georgetown Congrl-gailonhl church.
tomorrow.
—For Thanksgiving. a new dinin'g
room suite at Sterling Furniture Co.
on easy terms.—Adv.
Roy Miller, South Main street. is
resting comfortably at the Norwalk
liespitnl. where he underwent an op-
eration. Thursday.
-—For Thanksgiving. a new dining
room suite at Sterling Furniture Co.
on easy terms—Adv.
'(
liisliop and Lynes. inc. coal and
mason material dealers have added
two new trucks to their delivery
force in enable them to render
more otlleient service to their cus-
tumors.
—For Thanksgiving. a new dining
room suite at Sterling Furniture Co.
on easy terms.—-Adv.
of
The Juniors and the Seniors of the
Norwalk High school had basket-
ball practice at Jefferson school.
Thursday. Teamswerc formed and
games were played between the
clnsses. lilies Helen Ratcliford acted
as coach. Other instructors present
were Miss Morley. Miss Roselle and
Mr. Green. all teachers in the high
school.
Just Try it
Fried pineapple or fried peaches
are delicious served with chicken.
Cut the fruit. dust with flour. and
fry until they are a deep brown.
Spoil Easy
Keep cereals in a covpred glass
iar. in s cool. dry place. as they spoil
very easily.
Three Best
At the latest inventory, the three
most important colors are said to be
green. rust and eggplant.
writes:—
to arising each day with a hen
head. dizzy. and bad taste in Ii
mouth. My bowels were freoucn
Iy clogged. One day I became
sick i had to go home. A fried
advised Carter‘s Littlo Liver Ii
i feel like a made over
since using them. Whenever
stomach goes had again l‘l
iy know what to do.“
Carter's Little Liver Pills
the constipated condition by
ing the lntsatlnes.cf their
matter. Their action is
Druggista. 25 and lie rod
100 mu: son. onassn‘roursoi
LOST—Wire Haired Sic: Terrier
months old. Reward if rotunod
John A. O'Connor. 1 Rock
Drive. So. Norwslk.
it NOTE PLAYER PIAN
gany finish good condition.
bench and rolls. Price
snc Co. South itcrwaih.
“m SIMON), 2|!!!ka GOD“! I I
mostvsinabieadditionio 'OurOwnM’...Tbes-
pianaofthefirstorder...warniyenthnsiastieandi_mg
viewed Fruitful—Adm .
bonuses
'They Roared At‘ ‘
“What Might Happen”
to Prospect].
Auditorium Can Mud ease
MMhfl-Wfflvullhhmpm‘mmm
“Stamford’s Less Expensive 3:.
”II.
Small amount down. son '
payments. Free delivery. Fog
Dorothy Glueser. 6;: Central avenue,»
a.
Norwalk Chronicler