. - —.—-—--.—-—~ .W- ..._.. - m....—...._.
I
t‘ («is a
WNW—..._.-W . “um-..._. __
lulllzsr- FOR NORWALK WOMEN
it".
a?!
‘1
e‘j,
's
....
W
.m. .
7*: "U ACTIVITIES OF [N
.. rlstm'asrls Busy Time .
" For Norw'a'lk Women.
v
~ .. Affairs of One Kind 0r Another Hold Cen-
~: :‘ter of Stage; Several Christmas Pageants Now
Planned.
am
«soon is the time
w 01 work as well as a total
. the woman of Norwalk. and
is a busy time. Witness
last that during the last
practically every church
mummy hold a Christmas
one' or two days.
social
birthday party wu given Satur-
at tho home of Mrs-
~ Bradley. Burwell street. in
of Mrs. Bradley's twenty-sixth
mg
engagement of was Ross
,3 . daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
'. Gm of New York oft! to
’ J.Kellay.sonotur.and
...g W. lotion lly avenue.
may been announced.
. '- ’
. 3. Genevieve Oormley was‘ h
' it a birthday party given at
Crescent terrace. Satur
twentycfch tables
card
., -at the vary successful
" -old by the East Norwalk
...n‘ assoeiation.
Wednesday
O
lira. Lulu urr was chosen worthy
matron at th election of officers of
Ophir chap r. Order of Eastern
tam. at the Hasonic-tempie, Wed-
nesday night.
one-uni
mu Ada Amount: of New York
city. talented dramatic roader. de-
lighted her audience. Sunday night.
at the Norwolk Methodist church.
with her presentation of the Bible
story of Esther.
{'0
in
”The Christmas fair hold by tho
Giildron of Mary. Friday-and Satur-
day. proved very suooosoful.
- ,Dospito the storm of Saturday. the
cake. sale hold by the members of
the Woman's association of the
louth Norwaik Baptist church. at
Behultso's market. proved very suc-
cesafui.
at.
her
day ——
Plans for tho Christmas work
were discussed at the meeting of
to Dooritaopors' circle. Monday aft-
ernoon. in tho Esther Noble room of
im- .tho Norwalk Congregational church.
_ Plans for the annual meeting and
discussed at that meeting of .tho
_
' supper to be held January s were .
THE LURE OF REFRESHMENTS
How Norwalk women love their cups of tea!
How prosperous are the organisations which happily include
a little tea and cake in their regular business meetingsi
An unavoidable truth it is, that the promise of a cup of
Oolong and a couple of cookies will draw more women to a meet-
ing. than the advertisement of an internationally known speaker
or singer.
Of course the combination is perfect.
Witness the fact that one of the largest and most important
women’s organizations in the city has just announced that from
now on it will include a “social hour” and refreshments in its
usual meetings, something that organization has up to this time,
disdained from doing.
lacuna is. room
Captain and Mrs. Royal C. Dock-
er. McKinley place. rtowayton. wish
to announce the engagement of
their daughter. Holonblarguorito. to
William Quass. son of hire. Cather-
ino Quass. it. Rowan street. Beat
Norwalk. No date baa been set. as
yet. for the wedding.
President
’ Is it the idea of getting something free. that appeals to the
womeni Yet the refreshments could hardly be called free since
they come out of the club's treasury which is of course filled
from the women’s own pockets.
No, rather it is the social aspect of the idea which appeals
and draws the crowd. 'l‘ca table talk, just a nice little bit of
gossip, afcw friendly confident-cs, what it all adds to a perfectly
plain business meeting!
Why do men have smokers when they wish to get out a
drowdi And serve hamburger sandwiches and beer. near beer
of. coursei For the same reason. Men are just as socially luv
cllned as are vomen, though they may not admit it.
. Too, they like a bit of gossip just as much as do the women.
If not more. . Nor are they backward or untrained in the art. And
they are twrce as likely to attend a meeting if they think there
wall be a chance for a nice friendly little-chat with their fellow-
men, “over the beerpot” afterwards.
Thus the great purpose of “refreshments" in this world.
- - NM. and “Mrs. Cavanagh
“‘91,"??? ReclEE ‘ To Entertain Artists
Five-Day Working
Week Difficult to
Reach,_§ays Hurley
1
The he'd-y week is the qual-
tifll of the hour in industry.
lies-c the views of an outstanding
industrialist are given. in ru-
other article is prominent bank-
cr gives his opinion of the propo-
silica.
"..._—
CHlCAGO.—Any attempt to put
this country on a. five-day working
week basis. such as recently was
inaugurated by Henry Ford for his
own employ-es. must he gow-rnvd on.
tirely by production needs.
This is the opinion of Edward N.
Hurley. an. war-limo chair-mun of
the United States shipping board
and world-famous industrial lender
hero. Hurley says i‘. in to be ques-
tioned whether the United Simon has
been able or over will be able to
adopt successfully and practically
the shorter labor period giving
workers two days rent out of seven.
Who'll Stand Cost?
"1 simply don't kn’iw." he says.
"A fivevday week with its longer
rest. period is :1 very helluiii'ul tiling
to contemplate in the abstract. ilui
who is going to pay the, salaries?
Who will stand the cost? Tile whole
plan. so it seems to me. is (lg-prudent
entirely on the kind of commodities
produced or manufactured.
"Undoubtedly. at present. we havo
some luxury-manufacturing indus-
tries which could get along very
well on even a three-day week.
I veloclpodcs.
“But if you no going to make } conservatively priced too. ill: Xmas. o'clock from St JOSE. “.5
’ N Something’s
i e Here About
Somebody
5 You Know
y City Briefs
Toulght'a' Events.
Palace—~“0bey The Law."
Rialto—"The Ace of Action."
Regent—Stock. "The Devil With-l
in." .
'l‘omorrow’a Events.
' Palace-—-"April Fool."
Rinito—"The Flame
tine."
Regent—"The Sainted Devil."
Sun And Tide For Today
Sun riaeg. ..... 7:08 A. M.
Sun sets ............. «24 P. hi.
High iidc....2:59 A. M.-3:20 P. M.
of .trgen.
Sun and Tide for Tomorrow
Sunrises... ..... 7:09A.M.
Sun sets ..... 4:“ P. M.
lrlirh tide....~l:03 A. M.-e:28 P. M.
Accidental death is the finding of
Coroner John J. Phelan. Bridgeport.
in the case of William Baird. u. of
25 Central avenue. ‘kilied instantly.
Wednesday night. when the car he .
was driving crashed into a trolley on .
the Post road In Noroion. lnuuesi
was held Thursday in Darien. but
Coroner Phelan reserved decisioni
until today.
—_—-——
—-What makes better Xmas giftsl
than lvor-Johuaou Bicycles and,
They are here nud'
or to any other column ir
paper. and regrets lhui so-
offerings have to be roieci
cause of the carelessness
wrilor.
Many people fail to
names iogibly and an den
out g name is not usnbl .
Many people write c [1 both
Aides of the paper. Suct uluitel
cannoi be used until It Has been
rocopled ill The Benin el oliiil
and thou is seldom mm for trial
People using lypewrii 'ers shoum
use a double-space in wrillng
copy for newspapers. to permil
spaco for corrections {where neo
salary.
with-
l the Goth-
Company.
has taken a. position wit
am Gold Stripe liosie .
New York.
Mrs. Conlstock and daul 'llier. \ir-
ginie. Bettawood road. "lhiird in
Bridgeport Thursday.
Mics Dorothy Thomas
from her studies at the
High school.
absent
\‘orwrlik
Miss Nora Dinkowits. Tn ior ave.
nus. is spending the day w in rela-
tive. in New York.
Deaths and Funelialsj!
Elizabeth Manselln
Funeral services for hire. Eliza-
beth Mansella were largely a tended
this morning at 8:30 o'clock near
the home of her sister. nlr . Marl
Dattell. ll Meadow street a d at it
. . . . _ illin‘h
the plan universal. or nearly so. You . £409“ in wide variety M A. ’“n . . , . . ~ C ». '
come down to lilo essentials of life. iicdse'n SW“?- 34 NO- Main Sl-r‘ i :dhgg; I}.2:.(lujggzplfl‘lifu‘;a§lt ”PM“.
. .. , d 1’, \d' ' ' ' '
and illen what alt. >011 8“an ‘0 0 it \‘i. lens in St. Mary's cemetery.
i
Food and Railroads. i ‘1 l B d 1 w ‘ ___
“Take the mutter of food for ex- . rs. “aye oy . or- e past so
nlnpic. Suppose you boil :1 pinttt'yillrs il. resident of this city gaidli William Baird
i‘ut was turning out a very mccs-‘Igoodbye to Not-walk this noon whoni The funeral of. \\'Illlnln le-d.
If”? {00“ lll'Odll"t ulli’l H mm mm" bile It’ll for New York. Mrs. Boyd l. WWW" foreman for the Co lilti‘li-
orders than you could fill. \voulo soul-u m .1 o'clock on the Savannnbicm ”ill“ and Power compa l whr
you work only live till}! it \‘.‘('i L Line for “poring, where she and Dl‘. 1: was killed in an (““0 (“Tide t Wid-
when six or seven days of Worklljoyd “-m make iheir future home. i needny evening will take plafio I'u.
couldn't supply the demand? Ur. Boyd 1. already in Macon. where afternoon at '.':.'io o'clock {r “1 1m,
"Take our rallroudp. our stores ho nu big interests in clay fields. . home. 2?. Central atollue. East. Nor-
A QUICK man NR AN Cvalx-l “ h
PECI‘ED SUPPER PARTY i . rs. Jo n Cavanagh. Girl Scout
, 'colllmlsaioncr returned from New
.‘trs. Helena lull “coil. Il’oru yesterday well plugged Mu.
' Woodland W. ; her visit with Attorney Dudley Field
Cut slices of canned ox tongue :in Malone. .
inch thick and brown slightly on; Mr- Malone. “ho is much inter-
both sides in olive oil in the chilling ‘. "lad in 0|" 56011“!!! work express-
digh, led his pleasure at being able to
Prepare a mushroom sauce from come to NOI’WQlk and lube" at the
diluted unsweetened evaporated diluent theatre. December H.
milk. thickened with flour and sen-i lie will accompany Misc Lois Wil-
Oisanen' circle of the Norwalk Con-
gregational church. Tuesday.
Mrs. Foray Barrett was hostess to
the membera of the Endeavor circle
of the South Norwaik Congregation-
al church. Wednesday afternoon. at
the home of Mrs. Reed Flynn. Ever-
siey avenue.
of New Haven to an 0. Vin-
to South Main street. well
- local photographer.
termini
Clubs .
Gilbert Horton. a Winfield
~ ant ed the members of
. orwalk Pinochle club.
night. at her home. ”—
‘ A delightful Christmas party was
enjoyed by the members of tho Mis-
poh circle of the South Nomik
-———-
:1.
the. William H Gainer was elect-
Want of the Nor-walk DoM
_ ‘Iotbera' club. at the annual
~ held Monday afternoon
.Dobtolay club. were avenue.
Mb Hawec. state f roster. gave
wry interesting talk. Wednesday
. before the members
"lint-walk Garden club. I!
of Mrs. lrvlng C. Jennings.
: Hill rend.
e" new member. atlas Pauline
was welcomed into
‘ s
boubip of the J-0 chapter of
Gift" and Women's club. Wed-
ny night.
fin. Frank Goodyear gave
" f'bor
afternoon;
’ mutual"
c
. card party given by the-spo-i
- . committee of the Pride of Uncas
' which is working to raise
to entertain the Great Council
“It was very successful.
*-
rs. Jennie Wood was named”
‘ .rsgont of Mooooheart Legion.
- wasting of the legion. Tues.
IiI’M in Moose hall. South Main
night.
5‘ was elected president.
Elisabeth Russell was elected
,-ont of the William McKinley-
lt‘ the shooting. Il‘uosdas
the club rooms. High street.
“h
i. ‘ order on".
iwwm
priceswe
. filth“.
ries of talks on the sub-
‘ " rliamehtary‘ Procedure"
roosting of the Idothors' club.
who election of silicon featured
eating of the Ladies' Auxiliary.
Infulvoy—Tarlov post. wearer-
Mrs. Marion :1. Mcauil-
ANNIVERSARYISALE 10th..
,. people-..ot Neil-walk and v‘iclnityinn‘ oppor-.
“familial”- million the car at"our re.
| l ‘
th
Baptist church. Tuesday night.
at -—-'-' . ,
'l‘he uniiring efforts put forth by
the members of the Ladice' Aid to
make their annual Christmag fair
a success have been well rewarded.
Reports showed that 8600 .
cleared to help In the work of the
society.
of
the
Christ church was the scene of
a very successful supper and sale
held under the auspices of the W0-
man's Auxiliary of the church. Wed.
nosday afternoon and eveninlt.
n 1! estimated that about ciao
was cle by the Christmas sale
hold by the Women's guild of run-
lty church. Wednesday afternoon
andlevonibm ' ' “ '~
the
the
Boys Prepare Fine
" ‘_ Dinner lj'or Seventy
, About savebty people woro' served
at the dinner given last night at the
South Norwalk Methodist Episcopal
church under the auspices of the
boys of the Sunday. School classes
of Mr. and Mrs-John L. Allen. '
A tempting menu had been pre-
pared which included: potatoes.
meat loaf. cabbago a'slad. rolls. cof-
fee and pie. The boys waited upon
the tables and helped‘tn the work
after the meal had been served.
They will turn the proceeds over to
the general work of the church.
Following the supper. sprouting
of the Industrial Leanna of the
church was hold. A very pleasant
time was enjoyed with games and
music. . ‘
Irho next meeting will be January
1!. . ' l . .. . .
VIII
i
i
MRS. JOHN CRAWFORD
Mrs. John Crawford was elected.
president of the \Venipori. Repu
can Women's ciub., yesterday after-
noon. at iho annual meeting of tile
club.
Mrs. Crawford is very well known
in Norwullr having spoken hetero
the-women in this city a number or
times.
The other officers who were chos-
en in inlrI-y'cul ihu work of the nu»
m. . . ..
Vice-pr‘eeldent—Mrs. East Stoda‘
dial...
Mercury—Mrs. Elsie Gilieit.
Treasurer ~ Mrs. John Adams‘
Thar“. .
Chairman of membership conlmit-.
toswbirs. H. '1'. Bradley.
Chairman of program committee i
-—Mrs. Starr Hoyt. . ‘
Mrs. Thayov was also appoint. l l
chairman of a committee to icrrnu-
late a. new constitution which will
be considered at the next meeting of
the organization in March.
Miss Agnes Fanning. public health
nurse of Weatport. was the speaker
of the afternoon. and «gays a. very
interesting talk on the subject of
stamps for the tuberculosis drills. "
"the
have decidpd to continue this sale‘until Decem-
jkadietor Covers Excitement:
- ‘ no :inssn.
use "adventitious: . cue ,.
'Aulomno wail-aloe . ii
Wiper ............._$8.'l
mmtcwmmms
A. 0.. Spark Plugs lord‘g'fo
9’“. .thown mo oil-moo: rail in
new immortals.“ m-lflWJIIO
, - Duty Bright Star “Benson-lea.- tyne 30-60. 45 volt $8.25"
mummy... 95¢} us.
Grains
_.Vaoes-'Miriors-Grsaosaf- Flashlg‘hts
. swims... Your entrance-elm”...
nowmsomrnacroarouscanm
-. » ensue .
- of sliced mushrooms is added.
,wereI-Miel Irene flannon and Hum-
.the home of lilies Ilnrrletlo .‘loorir
sonod to taste. to which a small can
I prefer to cook the crt'nnl sauce
by melting the butter. adding Hour
and rubbing to paste. seasoning. find
then thinning with the milk and
mushroom liquor. then adding lilil
siicod mushrooms.
Serve. coffee. olives. and thin
slices of toast with this dish. The
oniiro‘ supper can he prepared on lili'
table in electric appliances.
Mrs. Pennin ton Hostess
or Beta Rhos
Tho Beta Rho Society met last
evening at the home of llnrola i'.
Pennington. ll Reed, ail-col. Cords
were played-and the prise winners
bhroy Douleae. Miss Marlo Cluuai
won the consolation. Mrs. William
R. Pennington served a dellaous
chicken pattie supper and iho next
meeting will be held January 21. n'
ill Center avenue.
Girl Scouts’ Play.
”Shepherds' Pipe." the Christmasi
miracliplay. presented last night by ‘
the Westport Girl Scouts in the1
new Junior high school building.
scored a mecca in every way. ;
Much credit is due Mrs. John.
Boltonwllo not only wrote the play ‘
for the girls. but also coached it. The
singing was directed by Mrs. Mar-
garot'. Cobb.
Preceding the play. a prologue was
given by three women. dressed a.
"Good Health."-who made a plan
tatho. people tube Morons in their
buying of the Red Cross Christmas
seals.
Watch-Your:Stitch
N". Charles SoynlOur. wmegm
street. entertained the members of
‘tho Watch-Your-Btiteh club. yooter~
day afternoon at her home. A very
pleasant time was enioyod by the
members and the hostess served do.
lielon'o rofroshrneats.
Mn. Charles E. Dunncbacko. Myr.
tla street. who is planning to leave
for Florida shortly after New Years
has inviiod the members to a lunch-
eon at the Green Dragon. December
81.
i
Postpone
Due to tho fact that Mrs. Mary
Leagues. president of the local W.
c. 111. is oonliaod to her home. so
ltevonsstreotwithabedknee.»
meeting was held yesterday.
Choral Art
Thor. will be a rehearsal of tho
Choral Art sooiety tonight at me
in tho Norwalk Library.
Woman hav. the same rights as
men chanted”. apeording to a re-
cent dooieiOn of the Austrian su-
preme court.
: .-___.,.——~———-—-
‘ Five million women in the United
statoo visit barber shops in a year.
:J.
it is estimated.
—f
Children’s Jacquard Fabric
"who": stairs." Robes,
m" IOIOOOOOOss-sonoddaaoasoos"soooasosesoot-II.
mmdblnasmcndplnk. 8:
cordmdfimlfl assess.ssagaaovv'OscaaoeoO
tO-z m useless-sogggggc.aIoeaeIOeseeOOlOIldIOaa
Glildun’obueoaBoMbrownendbluomixtnroaato‘:
y”|s:ooass-esooaassooeada.eeseeas-aglooooanaoooo
icon. star of ".North of It." the film
to bo prenvntcd on that night under
the auspices of the Girl Scouts coun-
cil. Miss \‘i'llson will appear in per.
son and will address both audiences
the evening the iilul it given.
Miss Wilson and Mr. hinlone will
be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John
Cavanagh during their stay in Nor.
walk .
’i‘lcltcia for the stair are sellinx
inst although there are still a few.
left. 'llloso who have not already
purchased may secure tickets from
any of the following:
Mrs. lrvlng C. Jennings. Mrs. John
Covauagh. hire John Agnew. Mrs.
Randolph Bray. Mrs. Russell
li‘rost. Sin. Mrs. A. ll. Fechheitnor.
Mrs. C. Merritt Ives. Mrs. Albert
Lee. Mrs. Joseph hicflroy. Mrs.
Frederick C. Moran and Mrs. Ed-
wurd 1’. Wood.
The candy committee muscle
that all those who have volunteered
to make donations of candy. take
the same to tile borne of Mrs. C.
Merritt Ives. Those unable to do so.
should get in touch with either hire.
Albirt Lee or Mrs. John i‘avanagh.
who will see that the candy arrives
at its destination.
A superior comedy and the Path.-
News will be included in the pro-
gram of the evening. December 1‘.
Leach-Munhail
Miss Inez Munilail. daughter of
lira. Vida Munhail. Crockett street.
ltowayton. will become the bride of
Edward Leach. son of hlr. and Mrs.
Francis Leach. of Noroton. this aft-
ernoon. at 4 o’clock.
The ceremony will be performed
by Rev. George R. Montgomery at
the Noroion Presbyterian church.
Alfred Munhall brother of the bride.
will give her away.
She will wear a wedding drcu of
white satin. with a veil. and will car-
I-y a shower bouquet of white roses.
The bride's attendants will be lilies
May Angloman of Port Chester. Miss
Marion Hoyt. Miss Helen Kay and
Miss Audrey Shine.
Miss Anglomen. the maid of hen-
or. will be attired in yellow crepe do
chine. rho little flower girl. Miss
Marion Hoyt. will waar pink. The
bridesmaids will wear picture hats
to match. and all the attondanta will
carry flowers corrosbonding in color
to their dresses.
Jack Coates will act as best man
The ushers will be Walter Taylor
and Howard has. "
Following a wedding trip to parts -
unknown. the bride and groom will
be at home at Noroton Heights. art-
er Decallflsor 80. '
Miss Munhall is employed in the
office of the Nash Museum com
pally. She is a. popular member of
the younger act of Norwalk‘and has
recently been "showered" several
times by her friends.
Mr. beach is a salesman for the
Alberean Stops company. He is also
a member of the masonic order. be.
ing affiliated with the Stamford
lodge. .
— ---
Dr. Alieo Hamilton. professor of
industrial medicine in the Karvard
school of public health. has begun a
Cuzco-1e for health in industry.
.0.
BATH ROBES
Women’s Corduroy Robes turquoise. old blue, pink,
311d m0 O'0'.I'VOOOOIII:OIIIIOI,.IO"I. “h“ ‘3‘
Women’s Benin Bobos in brown and no.
rose
“.98
brown and blue.
tin taped collars and silk
bee. pink and blue. 0 mon%
pink. blue and white. 1 to 3‘
and our other agencies vii.li to the
mainte M‘lCo of life. romfori
converl once.
basis. too?
"if you did. then what would hnp.
pen to the country at large? What
would become of the reople depen-
dent. on these agencies every «lay of
the week and not Just five day, a
week?
“Suppose the grocers. supply men
and milk companies adopted the
five-day week; then what would
happen to tile homes of the land
and the people who live in them?
“Build you expect illr- people to put
their buying on n live-tiny basis
also?
British Mine Experiment.
"Over in England the coal indus-
try tried an elght»hour day. w tell
is very fine. and then "\ "clled over
to a sovemhour day. The trouble
that resulted has not yet been set-
tied.
“if anybody is to get a five-day
week. I am in fnvor of arcing that
the former gets it. But here nrmin
you have the nature i.‘ the l'nnl-
modify to dl‘fli with.
"Farming and other outside work
lg dependent on the weather. On
rainy days or stormy day. the far-
mer can't till his fields. Bu‘. if a
five-day week obtained. and g fur-
l'uer bail to close up shop three days
'out of the five because of Weather
conditions. would you expect. him lo
perform all his work in the remain-
ing two?
“The five-day week constitutes a
big question and is something which
cannot be answered flippantly or
hastily. In the nbstrac: it is fine.
But in an attempt to translate it
into concrete expression. the. com.
modifies of industry will control it.
Varying Problems.
"Each commodity has its own
peculiar and individual problem and
nature and no general plan could
do for all. i do not refer to certain
clauses of luxury commodities. I
refer to tho nacoselile'. But i do
not know whether we have reached
or ever will reach the point where
it successfully can be made to ap-
ply to either.
"Most assuredly we are not over
producing now. We are not man-
ufacturing for the warehouse now.
We are manufacturing for the
shelves. ‘
"Grsater efficiency on the part of
the railroads is onahling business to
0min with to per cent less capl-
tal tied lip than heretofore in in-
ventories and raw supplies.
"Because of this greater railroad
efficiency we have spsodee up all
along the line and the interval be-
mon manufacture and consumption
he! been proportionately lessened."
..._.-..._.."—
Fraternal
Monkor Grotto
Chief Justice William Wilmott
presided at. the meeting of Monitor
Grotto No. as. It. 0. v. P. E. R. in
the Washington street Masonic Tom-
plo last evening in the absence of
Monarch Oscar F. Schultao. Only
routine business was transacted.
Moosehearo Legion
The woman of tho Moosehoart
Won will givo a unorkraut supper
lathe Noose home. from stol
°M$w;_
amounts-r roars-om Old
earns mar Harlot!
lotion of the erase Company of
Br} to set aside the verdict
of t .150 recently awsvdadolebert
Oates. lforwelh. which was schedul-
ed for argument baton MI! Ira-
oot c. lapse in ileum was
aisrybofevomlmsosahsd
awarded Catasthasmlnhtsae-
mainland in "Wit when struck
hyanastowhoel whieh became
loosened Matador owned bytho
enemas". low the latter
mmtohvothevordtat
sotadda.
“CW
“duesldcnce at is
What would you doiouar' P.
with these—put them on u “Vi"day‘t'uast. !
I
i
noaagalastthoae-ooomosar.ue lot
i
and Charles .
Dr. and Mrs. Boyd have sold their
Melbourne road to
Schultze
.\irs. Boyd was formerly Mlssl
F330 Sartnln. i
..._.. I
Miss Grace O'Brien. 7 Reed street:
Miss Marguerite Pennington. .8
North Alain street. and hliss Helen
G. .‘llll’l'. :3 lillnwood avenue. are
in New York. today.
-M;lnugi:iu Photographer. Phonei
“Sr—Adv. ‘
A sloucli at the police blotter~
would suggest that railroad campsi
are hot-beds of iniquity. Three!
members of the local camp have vls- i
lied headquarters this week. A}
fourth. Marlin Delaney. employed at
the Gicnbrook camp. was arrested
iau night by Policeman Paul Mc-
Grnih. charged wrih intoxication.
and lodged in the downtown Joli.
Miss Mabel Thomas of \Vileon';
Point has accepted an invitation to;
attend tile formal opening of the!
new theatre at Yale university. in
New Haven. tonight.
—Radloe and Vlcirolaa sold on
easy terms at Donnelly's—Adv.
The Nativity play which the pupils
of Miss Tiioulns' school, at Wilson
Pioni present every year is to be
given in the llowuyiou Methodist
.church. Tuesday evading. Decelnb-vr
21. Sunday afternoon. December iii.
beginning ‘nt 4:30 o'clock. the chil- ;
dron will sing old Spanish carols ill .
the church. i
# ‘
The 'l‘orlov families of' Grove ;
street. Washington street. and Pui- '
nun avenue. were guests Tuesday.
at a shower given Miss Rose Simon. ‘
Bridgeport. 1
r-M'anugian Photographer. Phone
355.;‘Adv. '
Mrs. Elizabeth Williams Wom-
wnrd avenue. has moved fruit that
residence where she had lived for 21
years to a new residence on Film
llili road. Thursday.
Olga. Belles. Mary and Helm
Ross. Ethel Dallas and Mary Weis~
her. were Wednesday visitors in
Bridgeport.
Miss Nathalie Glickson. Nor-walk.
in recovering from a heavy cold.
—Suggesuims for the people who
are busy in the daytime. photos
taken at night by appointment.
Manugian studio. Phone fit—Adv.
Under the auspices of the Inter-
national Biblh Students. it. C. Emery
of New York. will lecture in Fire-
men's hall. Noroton Heights. tomor-
row afternoon at 3 o'clock. on “The
New World Beginning."
Friends of Miss Dorothy Green-
berg. Scribner avenue. will be glad
to hear that she is again about after
being confined to her home with an
attack of the grippe. she has re-
eumod her studies at the Franklin
Junior High school. ‘
-Isanngtaa photographer. hhono
Illa-Adv.
was Fannie litpotein. Taylor ave-
nue. has resigned her position with
the Florence flmui‘ecturing com-
pany. maker! of trophyiaotto brush-
oe. New York.
Miss Marlena Tudor. 14 Spring
street. is visiting with relatives in
nuduport today.
was Rosalyn Schwartz- 1
ford place. is seam
noise after a slight
Ibo will
-tfaauoian "W. Pheno
”Ia-Ah.
walk. llcv. lJcWitt T. Van Daren.
pastor of the First Baptist church
will officiate. interment will be :r.
Riverside ci-mi-iel'y.
ldu .\l. Lot-kin)!“
Relatives and {mantis fillni Si.
Mark's Episcopal church. New lio-
naan at if o‘eioek this morning for
the funeral of Miss [(1.1 .\l. Loci;-
wood. daughter ul‘ all old .\'-w Cu-
naan family who died suddenly
Wernsl‘gy owning at the home of
Mrs. Elia R. Alli-xii. Silurmim me-
one.
Rev. Charles L. Adams. rector of
the church officiated. There our.
many beautiful floral tributes. N -
pllcws were pallbearers. lntermcm
was in the family plot in Lukciieu
Cemetery. New Colman.
A plan to construct. a road tr."
clusivcly for automobiles between
Mannheim mill Heidelberg. firr~
many. in midi i' way.
A boy of N0\'i‘ni‘~f‘n was ri‘i'lf'ilii‘
fined In Edinburgh, Scotland. tor
Fellini: iii-is ml llfii“v l'ii‘F‘.
._.__....._.___ . a... _ ...W “-.._....”
Women
Dispose
Of this new hygienic
paid as easily as tissue
«no laundry
OUNTLESS women have dis-
carded old-timc “sanitary" pads
for a new and better way.
A way that offers far greater pro-
tection. A way. too. that banished
tile old-time problem of disposaL
Eight in 10 better-class women
now use “KOTEX.”
V Discerds as easily as a piece of
tissue. No laundry. No embar-
rsssmcnl.
Five times as absorbent as ordiv
nary cotton pads.
Deodorires. thus ending ALI;
danger of offending.
Obtaiiiablc at all drug and depart-
ment stores simply by saying
'KOTEX." You ask for it without
hesitaney.
Package of 12 costs only a few
cents Proves old ways a needless
risk. In fairness to yourself, try is.
KOT€X
No laundry—discard like classes
BORROW
' MONEY
l'or Coal. (notboa. Bills It
[legal Interest
Public Loan Cdrp.
so Well at. llorwdk
Over 'l'ristraln d: Brett's
“..._..
l
Ounpieto Lille of Drc Sets 1
quality at lowest prices.
FRANK LAUDER
Norwalk Chronicler