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CTIVITIES OF SPECIAL INTEREST FOR THE WOMEN—m 0MP NORWAI k
“Gas House Gan
Men of the
‘ , i'lperlbplug" will make his third
vault: appearance at the two-day
' mas fair 0! th South Norwalk
Congregational chu h. which opens
fiddler-row morning at 11:80 o’clock.
:“Iprhle” nrst appeared at a dinner,
lllven by the men of the church in
May. ms. but he's as good as new
“(will furnish much too tor the
kiddies. Many. undoubtedly. re-
member the beast.
For weeks the members of the
clutch have been preparing articles
a wide variety tor the fair. The
wing group. under the direction ci
N11. E. 0. Huntington. has made
hundreds of aprons. of all shades.
,Iises and materials. as well as
sweeping caps. duster; and towels.
Mrs. William llchechlan oi the
cy work booth has an interesting
' array of line lans in many useful
forms. such as pillow cases. tgwels.
‘ covers and uorkbngs.
Tho Endeavor circle‘ a contribution
to the lair will be candy. Under
the leadership or Mrs. E. 8. Robert-
son. the members have made over
.150 pounds of homemade candles
and bonbons.
Mia irene Gel-ham. in charge oi
the erfi end cretts booth had the
services oi several experienced work-
..ers with reed. wlth the needle and
with the brush. She has an inter-
esting assortment at articles, all
hiteble for gifts.
~ The bookstall. in charge of Mrs.
P. H. Northrop, will display used
books. bookends. and specially de-
signed lloohplutes. llandderohieks
will he sold by the members of the
Wheisoever circle. in charge oi Mrs.
Homemade ioodsiuiis. such as
rolls. pies and cookies have
dhorge. Attic treasures have been
deluded by Miss Esther Johnson
5 31 display them to advantage.
‘ men oi the church under the
Saw], or '1‘. 0.01sen. Elmer
Mg end Milton Elwood have er-
ringed their goods in the tom of a
hmtry store. Next door to their
mment will be all! Eerris'
his and ice cream stand. Here
will be mixed any never to suit the
tests.
' Novelties will be turnishe. in the
,1!” of the "Gas House Gang." a
group of boys who have stabbed to-
m to sell ch bars.
The principal eats nment ot the
- - will be iurniahed by Pitt Parker.
JSpark Plug" To Make Third
Appearance At Xmas Fair
to Sell Chocolate Bars While
an(gliurch Will Have A Country Store;
‘._ Lunches and Suppers Both Days.
Norwalk
.11.;1‘ lets
Sterling Silver
and
Arch Antenth .
h latest styles end colors. Best
quality at lowest prices.
Entertainer
rm PARKES
A
the noted cartoonist. and by Peter
an'ay. impersonator.
Luncheons and suppers will be
served both days at 13 noon end 6
o'clock. As the accommodations are
dimltsd to a certain capacity. tickets
must be secured in advance from the
Alfred For Piano company. The
tour meals are in charge of Mrs.
Harry Wardweli, Mrs. Percy Barrett.
Mrs. E. G. Huntington. Mrs. Alex
Rummler and Mrs. Wilired Bodwell.
Mrs. W. H. Ferris will be in charge
or the dining room for all 0! the
meals. ‘
Although the church is without a
pastor. an excellent spirit of cooper-
ation has been shown. The fair
promises to be a big success.
Mrs. Hubbell Calls
Mcetin To Discuss
ague Program
An executive board meeting oi
the Norwalk League 0! Women Vot-
ers will be held tomorrow morning
at 10:10 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. James G. Gregory. 5 West ave-
nus.
Mrs. George Scott Bubbell. the
new president. has called the meet-
ing for the purpose of discussing the
program loathe coming year.
Burrill Lecture
Those fortunate Norwalkers who
attended the weekly lecture oi Pro-
tossor Edgar White Burrlll in the
Norwalk auditorium yesterday heard
one oi Dr. Burrill's most interesting
tnllrs. "The Clty‘oi Strangers" was
the subject tor the lecture.
New Tork is the city of strangers.
according to the professor. and that
while an individual might be lonely
in the big metropolis. the real New
Yorker is a kindly soul. He spoke of
the marvelous growth of the great
city and of the wonderful new
buildings each year. mentioning
specially the new Paramount thea-
tre.
. Previous to his lecture Proteasor
Burrill discussed current events in-
cluding iinance. labor conditions and
the political situation in Washing-
ton.
Girl Scout Meets
The Girl Scout Council will hold
its regular quarterly meeting at thl
Girls’ and Women's club Friday
morning at 10:80 o'clock. All ment-
bers oi the council are requested to
attend as there hrs important
changes in the constitution to be dis-
cussed. This meet will be preceded
by an executive board meetrng at
10 o'clock.
Guest Of Honor
Mrs. William Wragl. Grand
street. who will sail December is tor
Long Eaton. Derhyshlre. England.
will be the guest oi honor this art.
ernoon a: a tea at the home 0: Mrs.
John Glover.
. Save The Carpets.
Your floor rugs should be cleaned
thoroughly at trbquent intervals to
prevent moths. Pay particular at-
tention to seams which are excellent
hree'ding places tor these obnoxious
pests.
mar...—
ung. slow cooling will melts thei
toughest meet moor and the proper'
~Titling? n..l
, poo ic’vx‘.
“U ought to have?“
mfispasmodic)
Quota Club Members
Receive Apgllications
For “authorship
Norwalk Quote club members
gathered at the Dispensary on Pine
street last 11 lit to enjoy a supper
prepared by iss Emilie Mlillcr
nurse.
Miss - Amelie Wendoroth oi
Bridgeport. head oi the Red Cross
in that city. organised the club here.
She brought with h to the meeting
last night. applicat ns irom head»
quarters. for the members here.
These applications. when signed
and accompanied by the initiation
fee serve as a formal enrollment.
Everyone enjoyed the supper
mcnl which included: chicken salad.
olives. pickles. jelly, coffee. buns.
gelatin and trhippcd cream and
cult-.1 and cotter.
Miss Alma Lycett ls chair-11111: or
the mat supper for the club to he
held Deccmb it.
Those prose last night included:
Miss Amelia Wenderotb. Mrs.
Sarah Lane. Miss Merle Zak. Mlua
Alma Lycett. Miss Emile Milllcr.
Miss Katherine Bee. Miss Margaret
Wilson. Miss nura Sweeney. Mrs.
Anna Annunciata. Miss Ethel Sellers.
Mia Gladys Thompson. Mrs. Ruhr
Gould. Miss Edith Salisbury and
Miss Laura Raymond.
. McKinley Auxiliary
Members Enjoy
Novelty Social
The “novelty social" held by the
members oi the William McKinley
auxiliary and camp last night in the
club rooms. High street. turnishcd
a very entertaining e1ening for the
members.
The program included a number
of musical selections and recitations.
Roireshments were served at a late
hour and the social was declared a
success in every way.
The local auxiliary and camp
have received an invitation from the
Bishop Camp. Bridgeport. to a dance
in Colonial hall. Bridgeport. Dc-
cember 9.
At the next meeting of the auxil-
lary. December ’I, there will be the
election 0! officers.
Invitations Out
For Swartz-Emery
Wedding, Dec. 15.
invitations are now out
wedding oi Miss Sarah M uorlte
Emery. daughter of Mrs. Peter
Emery 0! Lawrence. Kansas, to
Charle‘ Christian Swartz. son of
Mr. and Mrs. Christian Swarta 68
West avenue.
The wedding Will take place in
Lawrence. December 15. at 8 o‘clock
in the evening.
Mr. Ewart: is president and secre-
tary of the H. and 0. Chain com-
pany. 88 Washington street.
Law Talk
Mrs. Frank Goodyear gave the
third oi her talks on the subject of
"Parliamentary Law" yesterday eit-
crnoon. at the meeting 0: the Moth-
ers’ club. Despite the rather lnclo-
mont weather oi the day. there was
a good attendance of the members.
Al the meeting 0! the club. Tues-
day. December 7. the regular month~
ly busineu session at the club will
be held.
GEE. 11.111 The Eye
or the
Miss Marie Zak. head 0! the muslc
department in Donnelly's South
Main street. is at present suffering
irorn a very sore eye.
Alter dressing a window. Miss
Zak stepped oi: the stepladder and
drew it towards her. A pair of scis-
sors resting atop. shot cit and gash-
ed her in one corner of the eye. A
little closer to one side and the
wound might have proved very dan-
gerous.
Modern Conveniences.
A new type of icrkspoon is invaiu.
able for removing vegetables from
water and {code tron: deep fat.
ETHEL
'
' 111115111:- 90919 0011910195
coo G‘COPIS‘ MAD?
lb?lil
Friends will be sorry to learn that
Today’s Feature
WW- .~~——<-
Local League of Voters to Become
Boost Norwalk Organization
"Norwalk lint. the rest (1f the
world aiterwerds." l
“N orwalk First”
That is the slogan oi Mrs. George
Scott Hubbell. new president of the
League 0! Women Voters. and it
will be her guiding light in her new
capacity. _
Norwalk's milk p r o b l o 111. the
question of sewage disposal. the ad-
vlsabillty of a full time probation
oiliccr and matters oi social hygiene
and child welfare. these will be some
of the subjects under discussion 1111r.
ing the coping year in the league.
".ill the work which we will take
up will come under the state and 11a.
tional program." she said. "We will
not be diverting from the program
laid out for us. but will simply be
ceutcrlng our attcgtlon on our own
city.“
Among other things which Mrs.
Rubbeli hopes the league will take
u . is the subject at education. edu-
ca on of the women themselves.
‘She is of the opinion that they no
longer need instruction in p11rlln~
mentary law. most or them having
the groundwork in that by now, 1.111
rather a good course in political pro
codurc.
In speaking of the local li"lJSU1.'h
future part in civic aunirs, the new
president explained that she fclt
since the league has more or 11 as of
a free hand with no political mill.
stones about its neck. it ought to 111:-
comc quite 11 power for good and 1:11.
provemcnt in the city. 0
It is interesting to note in puns.
lug. that it Mrs. Hubbcll's very do-
tinite dreams come true. the Nor—
walk League of Women Vot rs will
take a decided hand in local nmurs.
from now on. diverting more or lose
"out its previous policy,
New ldca
"But first of all we must lllL‘l't me
our membership." she said. "\1’.:
must have members irom all par-
ties from all organizations. I Wuulll
like to see the local League of
Women voters with a representmho
executive board, a board that in-
cluded a Republican mombf‘r. a
Democrat. 11 member from the
Mothers‘ club. the University tissu-
ciatlon. the Better Films, and many
others.
MRS. GEORGE SCOTT HIYBBELD
here from both; it discusses subjects
at interest to both."
The League oi Voters. Mrs. Hub-
bell said. aims to talk over all
kinds of problems at its gathering-1
and to discuss all issues: and then to
educate the women to a point where
they can choose for themselves
which of the two parties best sym-
bolizes that which they believe in.
"I believe that all women should
take part in civic affairs. in public
affairs. in political affairs. Every
woman should be identified with a
party and then sliclr to that party."
she maintained.
Women h'ot Catty
today as were the women of yester-
the change is their entrance into
public and political life.
"The contacts teach them KM"
sporstmanshlp. broad mlndedness.
the ability to work with other peo-
ple. and the impersonal point of
view."
"Women now ha1c something real
“And I would like to see the to occupy their minds. something
membership itself drawing on 11 om blue; to 1.1x about. and they are
on in every profession and business rupidl) benefitilng by the chaue.”
1
and item the homes 0! the high and
the In“ , Oil Cleans Wood.
"The league of Women Votmn is Kerosene is excellent (or cleaning
bl- partisan. It draws no line betwc- n polished woods that would be in-
tho two parties: it welcomes mcmvijured by alkalles
CHRISTMAS FAIRS
This is the season of Christmas fairs in our city.
In fact a regular epidemic of them seems to have broken
out in Norwalk
Yet in spite of their great number all seem to be more or
less well patronized which 1s proof sufficient of their popularitv.
Mystery booths, prize packagvt 1110s unique entertainments,
nov cities of all kinds they offer.
And the Christmas fairs fill a null vacancv in the community,
a vacancy which includes both an entertainment and a service
quality.
The entertainment angle needs no explanation. As for service,
does not a fair, 11 Christmas fair of the nature usually given in
Norwalk, help to bind together the younger and the older elo-
mcnts in, a ch .rchi
All are interested, all work together. and so the fair serves
to bring into close contact those people who might otherwise
never have got farther than a “Hounds-do.”
Again, the fair serves as a sort of treasure fund for the church
and on it depends a great deal of the revenue to be used toward
painting the church kitchen, the expense of a new roof or the like,
Lastly, the suppers and lunches served in connection with
the various fairs e a blessing to the community. Usually very
well cooked;I always concocted with home made “stuffs,” they
are often so crowded that two or three sittings are necessary.
We are unanimously in favor of those suppers, in favor of
more and more of them at every 1111.. i1
.'\.
D ~c
f0?1€‘
"Not so catty are the women oi"
day. and one of the main causes oi"
(”411113 T a mom, 111 ,
610119) II 111:. 111.11 William
Milliic} Wrous‘ucnté‘~ or vmouc‘
11110911an 6911119159
Court Cecile
Holds Card Part
And Foo Sale
The card party and food .1. held
by the members of Court Coolie last
evening at the Catholic clubhouse
was 11. decided success. There were
about twenty-live tables playing
during the evening and attractive
prizes were iurnlshcd ior each
table.
(‘ake and punch were sold as re-
freshments during tho cvcnng. The
returns of the food sale which was
lurid alter the card party will be
used to help deiray the expenses of
thv Christmas baskets.
The cord party was held for the
benefit or the missionary fund that
is maintained by the members of
the court. It is estimated that a
splendid sum was realized for this
work.
The committee in
cluded: Mrs. Laura (.‘lude. chair-
man: Miss Katherine Dolly. Mrs.
Edward J. Kelly. Mrs. William
Teasdale and Mrs. McBride.
The next meeting of Court Cecile
will be held December 9. At this
meeting there will be the election
of editors.
charge in-
Miss Wagner In
Quartette To
Broadcast Tomorrow
Miss Phyllis lora Wagner 0! Mor-
an. avenue. Miss Lucy Oldrln. Dur-
ion; Miss Dorothy Muller. Dorian;
and Miss Sign!) Larson, Slam-
fnrd, 11'1” hroudcnst from station
WICC. llrirlgv-port tomorrow night at
9:30 o'clock.
The four girls are known as tho
Norlcn Quartrttc. the first three br-
1112: singers and the Inst. :1. pianist.
All are pupi r at. the AME] Studio in
New York city. r1111 by Mrs. Rosalind
Allcll, well known singer and 111-r
husband who is :1 noted pianist and
who live in Riverside Conn.
The program in be presented to-
morrow night will include:
i. Trio. "The Echo Song." Cuth-
l‘crt Harris. by M15: Wagnvr. Miss
Oldrln and Miss Muller.
2. Solo. "Rimplnnio." E. Toselll.
in Kellen. luy bliss Oldrln.
3. null. “The 01111211113" Ham-
mond. Miss Warm-r and Miss .‘lullt‘r
t. Pmno solo. "Love Dream."
Liszt, by Miss Larson.
5. Solo. “Lungi Dal Caro Bone,"
l‘ecchl. in ltnllnn by Muller.
1?. Duct. "I would that My love,"
Mendelssohn. by Miss Oldrin and
Miss Muller.
7. Solo. "Sunlight." Iinrrlct Ware.
by Miss Wagner.
i
I Sentinel Cook Book i
l
i Rolled Unis Brad
One and one-hull cups rolled onto.
2 cups boilxng water. 2 teaspoons
wit. 1 tablvspoon lard, l-i.’ cup mo.
lasars. 1 yeast cake (compressed).
,1-2 cup lukewarm water. 5 cups
. \1 beat dour.
l‘our bclllng unter over outs and
load salt and lard. Let stand until
‘lukewerm and add yeast cake dis-
sohed in lukeuarm enter. Add mo-
lecsts and stir well. Add flour
gradually. mixing well with a spoon
as long as possible and then knead-
ing with the hand. Turn onto a
floured molding board and knead
about twelve minutes. The dough
should be smooth and elastic to the
touch. Put in a warm clean bowl.
cover with a warm clean cloth and
let rise in a warm place until double
lta bulk. it will take about eight
hours. IThen shape into two loaves
and place in two greased bread pans.
Lot rise. again until double in bulk
and bake one hour in a moderate
oven. The oven should be hot when
the bread is put in and the heat dc-
creascd after litter-n minutes.
The water used to dissolve the
yeast should be boiled and cooled to
lukewarm temperature.
A Coal Mine.
In these days of coal shortfies it
would be wise for you to buy an
ash-sitter. The cost of the sitter and
the time spent in sifting the ashes
will be paid by the 1arge amount oi
coal that you will be nbo to rescue
from the ash heap.
THAT’S, LOGICAL
1115 ‘-
Hil '
L
Additional seasoning to last»
Stew the tomatots and butter un-
til tender.
return pulp lo the pan and mix 111
the teaspoon of salt. Add the sca-
souiug. Cook gently until quite
thick but do not boll. Pour on a
plate and when cold. shape into cuf-
lets.
Brush over with
sprinkle with salt.
fat.
an egg and
Fry in boiling
Serve with brown gravy.
EGG CUTLETS
Cut small a hard botlcd egg. Add
1 teaspoon bread crumbs and same
01 grated cheese with a pinch oi
curry powder. salt. pepper and
grated nutmeg. Mix all with the
Hub through slevo and1
“Don Juan Ridiculos's”
Be In lown Ion 1.;111
Roxie Hou hton Will Take P'u't of l’roud Ilcliudn;
yolk of a raw egg and shape like :1
mutton outlet. Dip it in white of
egg. then into hrmul crumbs
fry brown. Garnish with parslcy.
BRAZIL NIT ClTI [51's
4 ounces of bread crumbs
3 ounccs oi sklnmd and gram]
liruzil nuts
Whites of 3 eggs.
1.2 pint of white sauce.
2 tablespoons mixed herbs.
After proparlng the bread crumbs
and nuts. it is better to run them
linough a nut mill or meet grinder.
Then add the herbs and the sauce.
‘ Fut a teaspoon of butter in o. p .11.
Add gradually l-‘J teaspoon of flour.
When this bolls. add a cup of milk.
Let this thicken a little and add to
the nuts and bread crumbs.
Add the whites of the eggs last.
and a little lemon juice if l1kcd. Al-
low to cool and form into lo cut-
lets. Fry in bolllng fat and serve
with bread sauce.
5
’l‘U
Earl cam Will Be Don Juan 11:1111- l‘lm‘?
Gorham Is Lochnivar.
. "1'11'1 .11. .1 lllhvlllv‘m' l» ‘ '
' '(‘l-\11‘ 1.111111 1,1: 1.1‘I 1 1r
Tried Local Reelpe 1...... ,,.,, ,, .._. ' .1... ,,
CUTLETS 1:11:11'111;1, 1 1". \ '..I..- 1l1."11111111
_.. . . ..111 11v.l:,1-i
Mrs. William Young. 4 Melbourne vhwh-
Road l'l.1rl 8111111 In VI: 1112 11‘. I' 111 Juan
Here are three choice Scotch 10- lg madly 111 l1.1\- “1“. lb- 111-1.1111 1:1.
cipes recommended by Mrs. W11liam ”“"“ ““0 '” “" """ " “ ‘1‘"
Young. 6 Melbourne road. Which lloxlc ilouuluou. llut 11011 .Ir;1n 1.1
sound excellent. They have elfbecn “or““d ““1 "~"“““""l l'-‘ “" “5"“
mod many times and are delicious. ”‘8 You'll: "L'N‘hlmvl." 1L1 111 11v
TOMATO cvrutrs $1.153 90,111?!" . -
l-Z lb. tomatoes. ,0“. “151-“ f,“ 1111:1111511 111 'h." 1111‘1
1 1‘3 leupoon salt. o .1111. 1111. lhe1-rl1-11l1- 1-111.
1 ounce butter. Liam lmludvs 51111.11 111mb .1l ;.,
1 teaspoon cream. lcctmns and readings.
1 egg. Lust unplug the various 1111‘111-
bars of Hm mmuuth‘e 111 chars-2 111'
the fair “orkul [.1111 (11. lhv church
gcllln: 111-1’11111115; 111 hummus 1111‘
r1l11:<11:f111:<-1111 .11.-l 1211 111111;.
Al I 0'1'1111 1., till-1‘11 I; i1) 111
apt-1111) program for tho lil(l1.ll"l. All
sorts of 15:11111-5 wall lu‘! played and .1
real JUlly 111110 1:. prumlsml.
The Jilllllillllfi.‘ 11-1 1::11'13111 1:1 01.11
feature oi the ful!‘ ’l'h- I.:11ll-s' .1111
room has lurvcu il‘.11.‘~’f1)rluml into .111
on niul 121111111 \1'l11re 01.1» mu 1’ 1
Hum! rein-sh lumsvll‘ for .1 :<11-'1|l
amount. 1w: cr: .111], cookus 3.11111.
\1l(',h1s [Ninth and Lula-1 1111 be (11
sale. And the l11111ry custom r 11.1]
bc 11111111 111-1111 ly 1'11; 11 1111111111.:
lilll1 1111111111
'I‘lu-rr‘ will be mnulhiun .‘t it“
full to plcnsc 111ry.11111 \ou
nnd , urn: 1l to come and Hell it.
Nash Bridge Club
Miss .\1l1-l1:~ \'.1n Sr‘oy, \‘an lluru r1
(111-111111. rulerlnlucd 1m: lucmlu-rs 111
the Nash Bridger club last evening,
at her home.
Mrs. Martha l'uli'ht won the first
Drlzv. The 60115011111011 11111;" 1\'-1,'.
to Miss Dorothy l’r1-_\. M155 1:111
Scoy served d~-l1clous rcfnshnw‘mm
to her guests.
Among those pvt-51111 “111-c: Elms
Jean Luckcil. .‘.l‘1:~s Dorothy ‘1'11.
Miss Marlon llllsflcll. M1511 ilrrku
I'.li on. Mrs. 3111111111 l‘.11gl.t.
Miss Geraldine Dclanc'y z1n1l 111:1
Adel.) Van Scoy.
The next 11101-11111; of thv- club 11*“.
be December 9. Allan llcluncy \\1ll
entertain the 1111-111br1s- (1f lllt' 112-.
at her homr‘. South .\l:1111 rll'i‘vl.
That Mrs. Clemingion COl‘SOD.
formerly of this city. who was the
first mother to swim the English
channel. will probably enter the
Catalina Island $25,000 swim, spon-
sored by William Wrigley, chewing
gum king. somcllnc in January, was
revealed yesterday afternoon when
Mrs. Corson made :1 visit to her sis-
ter. Mrs. JohneA. Carlson. 81 Her-
lem avenue. Bridgcport.
But. although Mrs. Carson said
she was 'ulmost positive" she would
enter. she was very emphatic in
saying that she would not swim with
“anyone who were no suit."
The channel conqueror came to
Bridgeport from Chicago accompa-
nied by her two children. Clcmiug-
ton. aged four. and Marjorie, aged
two.
Her ”no clothes" declaration was
made when she was asked her
viewpoint on the statement by Mrs.
Lottie Schoemmcl that. if required
to wear a bathing suit. she would
not cuter the race. M1s. Schocm-
mel clad only in a coa‘. of grease.
recently swam down the Hudson
river from Albany to the Battery.
“it would be disgusting enough
for a young girl to swim without a
suit. but for a married woman to do
so is disgraceful." said Mrs. Cor-
aon. "I’ve been swimming long dis-
tances for years and the idea. of do-
ing so without a suit is foolish. and
very immodest. I wouldn't swim
with anyone who did not wear a
suit. Just because one is in the wa-
ter she cannot throw all modesty
aside. It is not at all necessary to
swim without a suit.
"I drew up the rules and regula-
tions for the swim for Mr. Wrigley
and they provide that a modest suit
be worn by the competitors. that the
same kind of pilot boats be used by
all and that all undergo a physical
examination. The regulations I drew
up have been accepted."
The Catalina island swim has
considerable to do with her being
in Bridgeport. Mrs. Carson admitted.
She said sh. hopes to persuade her
sine:- to accompany her to Califor-
nia. “i am almost positive I will
enter." she said.
l
Mrs. Clemington Corson Refuses
To Swim With Naked Wmnuu
Mrs. Carson is enjoy-111: .1
u‘cvks' respite from her VHuduVlll’i
tour and 111 that time Will decide
what course $11.1 will pursue, for, 1.’
she enters in 1111‘ Catalina swim. she
does not export to continue hur
prestn‘. tour which has been under
way for the last 111 weeks. She 11:13
no dinnitc plans as to the length
of her stay in Bridgeport, and con-
templates spending Thursday and
Friday in New York on business.
1110
~Champos-Dutton
The Bridgeport
morning annouced:
Mr. and Mrs. lllchard Dulton. of
Highland avcnuc.
Telegram this
Stratford. an-
ncunce the engagement of tl1c1r
daughter. Jane. to Stephen Chan:-
pcs. of South Norwalk. The 1mi-
ding date has not been set.
Avoiding Dost.
Ilcforc beginning to sweep 81".
that no food is left uncovered in tlm
room.
Spots On Floors.
Remove spots on a. waxed floor
with keroswe and polish with a.
weighted brush.
The world's largest and iastmt
motor ship. on Italian passcncrr
liner. is expected to be put into
service early in the now your.
SHOP
EARLY
12-14 No. Main St.
Coat
$10
’/
J acoby 5
November
Good Coats of Every
$25. 00 $39. 50velry $4T9. 50
511.1 or DRESSES
lnertinltyleanddoloring
So. N orwalk
Sale
$15
.,
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Norwalk Chronicler