NORWALK
' v by attended the meeting of
" Jennings lodge. Shepherds cf
‘ chem. last night. in Red Men's
Washington street.
Clutin‘s business was transected
ding a donation voted to the
on_Army for Christmas work
9 election of officers was held
the following results: 1
I amateurish-Charles Smith.
-oommo.ndcr——Gertrudo Phll~
hall—Marie Conley.
uphill—Bessie Russell.
’ do Guard—4.1m Coleman.
‘ sideCuurd—Mr. Scott.
" r of Ceremonies—Louis
. lie—Emma Burton.
content—Charles Thompson.
urea-«Lucy Moshior.
h'e close-of the business meet-
he children gave a. short pro-
-‘ of entertainment. '
nation—Verna Ferris.
. itatioanoe Coleman.
. cal solo—~Iieleh Wood.
Ration—Esther Russell.
' al' solo—Nome Ferris.
owing the program. Santa
appeared with gifts. candy and
for the children.
ciai hour was enjoys" Re-
nts of sandwiches. cake ltnc‘
were served.
lily Supreme Commander Lady
was present. There were also
other. visitors from Norwalk.
'tertalnmcnt committee. Win.
'ef'ris for the success of the
x.
j Laurel Plans
. For Christmas Party
Margaret Pennington is
n of the arrangements for
tines party which the mem-
Court Laurel are’planning
December 28. The other
of her committee are: Miss
.F‘islt. Miss Agnes Howlsy.
cos Splan. Miss Evelyn
and Miss Catherine Gin-
ostponcd trip to Maryitnoll
made January 9. Mrs. Mary
inn is flicking arrangements
visit to the mission.
. the holiday week. the
r will also visit the Nara-
Miss Frances Spian
,eveniug. a social hour was
it. The "dark horse" prise of
ening went to Miss Anna. Bow-
o solo--Marion Thels. .
Carefully selected, perfect
stones. Every one a value
other jewelers find 51.1.
possible to flu
Its Election Of Officers
'arles Smith Is Commander While Gertrude Phil-
‘- lips Is Vice Commander; Program of Entertain-
mpent Follows Election of Officers. .-
First Christmas Party
Of Auxiliary, Success
~.—_...
The Christmas party held by the
Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the A. 0. IL. last
evening. the first of its kind to be
held by the auxiliary. “went over the
top. " It was a success in every way.
even to the beautiful Christmas tree
and jolly old Santa himself.
The tree had been donated for the
occasion by Miss Mary Kinsclla.
Harry Conroy was excellent in the
role of old St. Nick. and presented
all the children with gifts.
The program that had been pre-
pared for the evening 13 as follows:
Piano solo—Miss Helen Barrett.
Piano and violin selection—Miss
Marjorie Haymcs at the piano. with
Alice Rooney. violin.
Recitation—Miss Helen Leonard.
Recitation—Miss Marion Leonard.
Violin solo—Frank Bradbury. ac.
companied by Mrs. Robert Donnelly.
Recitation—Dorothy Lyons.
Solo—Mrs. Thomas Mc Donald.
Mandolin Solo—Dorothy Burke.
Recltatlon-Vlncont Nassiff
Recitation-Catherine Brady.
Ballet dance—Eleanor Henessey.
accompanied at the piano by Mrs.
Donneily.
At the conclusion of the program.
refreshments of punch. cake and ice
cream were served. Later in the
evening. a basket containing a chick.
on dinner. nith all the "fixin's" from
the soup to the nuts. was auctioned
off. It who claimed by Miss Lillian
Ashton. .
The fifteen pound turkey went to
Jamar Brown of Cross street.
The committee in charge of the
affair included: Mrs. Joseph Cahill.
chairman. Mrs. James Benlncasa.
Mrs. Thomas McDonald and Mrs.
Thomas Burke. .
To Send Flowers To
Shut-Ins, Christmas
Mrs. Cornelia 8. Lyon. Bayvien
awnue. was hostess to the members
of the Woman‘s Association of the
South Norwalk Baptist church. yes-
terday afternoon at her home.
This was the regular sowing misci-
lng of the association and there
were twelve members present. Re.
ports showed that the recent cake
sale held by the members had prov-
cd very successful.
Plans were also made for sending
flowers to several shut-ins during
the Christmas week.
The next meeting will be the mis-
sion'ary study class to be held at the
church. January 5. with Miss Olm-
stead in chargo.
Mrs. Bradbury Hostess
For P. N. G. Asso.
~Mrs. Frank Bradbury. Bayview
avenue. entertained the members of
the Friendship association of the
Past Noble Grand order. Tuesday
evening. at her home at s. delightful
Chllstmas party.
The affair was. complete even to
the beautiful Christmas tree that the
hostess had prepared for her guests
Gifts were exchanged and a very on.
joyabie social time held.
At the business session which pro:
coded the social. the first nomination
of officers took place. The next
meeting of the association will be
held January 25. at the home of
Mrs. George Stevens. Rowayton.
Members are asked to note that
the time has been changed fromthe
third to“ the fourth Tuesday of the
month.
/ Hospital Whist
The Hospital Whist Club will meet
at the home of Mrs. Percy 8. Bar-
rett. in Brookside. Friday evening
at _8 o'cloo,k. Members planning to
attend are asked to notify the host.
ess.
Star Of Columbia
To Hold Election
Of Officers
The election of ofticers also the
initiation of four new members will
be held at the quarterly meeting of
the companions of the Star of Col-
umbia circle. No. 253. C. 0. i". of 41..
Thursday eveulng. December 16. at
8 o'clock.
Special notice has been received
’ from the Supreme Circle urging all
members to 10111 the Hospital asso-
clatlon of the United States to pro.
tect themselves in case of ‘need.
This is the greatest protection offer-
ed by any organization for 0. very
small fee.
After the business meeting. there
will be a Christmas tree. Small gifts
and candy will be given to the child.
ran by Santa Claus. There will be a
social. time with refreshments.
Volunteer Girls Hold
Very Successful Fair
The efforts put forth by the Vol-
unteer Girls to make their Christmas
fair 0. success have been well repaid.
Last night. the bazaar held in the
Broad River chapel attracted a host
of patrons who were very generous
in.thcir buying. and by the end of
the evonlng.'ths pretty and useful
gifts made by the girls were all sold
out.
A very clever program had been
prepared in conjunction with the ba-
zaar. the numbers of which are as
follows:
Loretta
Recitation. ”Welcome."
Brown.
Song. “We‘re Glad to See You
Here." Audience.
Sketch with popular songs. lirend
River girls.
Magician «a by three young1\‘ol«
unteer‘omcers from Port Chester.
Saxophone selection. Paul Juancs.
Tableau. “Moonlight and Roses,"
Miss Charlotte Lewis of Port Chos-
ter and several Broad itiver girls.
Brief address, Adjutant Marie
‘Tiison.
Comedy in, two acts. ”The Song in
the Heart.”
One of the prettiest numbers oi
the evening's entertainment was the
‘llttlc tableau "Moonlight and Roses."
Miss Charlotte Lewis of Port Ches-
ter, sang the solo part with the tab-
leau presented by several girls dress-
cd in crepe paper rose costumes.
The oust in the comedy. “The
Song in the Heart." included people
from Port Chester and also iOcal
people.
During the evening. Mrs. Cimrlcs
Brown. president of the Volunteer
Girls‘ society. was presented with a.
beautiful bouquet as a token of ap-
preciation from the girls of the Work
and help of their president.
Refreshments of ice ordain and
cake were also on sale during the
bazaar. Tickets were taken at the
door by Shailor Walkley.
The girls wish to take this oppor-
tunity of thanking all those who
helped in any way toward making
the bazaar a, success.
They are now planning a Christ-
mas party to be held at the chapel.
December 29.
Mrs. Grindrod New
Mothers" Club Pres.
Mrs. William E. Grindrod was
elected president. of the Mothers
club of the Norwalk Congregational
church at. the meeting held yerlir-
day afternoon at the church. 1
The other officers chosen were: .
First vice prosldent—Mrs. E. F..
McGregor.
Second vice plvsidcnt—Mrs. An-
drew Heath. ’
Corresponding secretary—~Mrs. F.
W. Foster.
Recording secretary—Mrs. Charles
McDonald.
Treasurer—Mrs.
wood. ,
Plans were discussed at the meet—
ing for the Christmas party to be
held for the children of the Sun»
day School. December 28. In the aft-
ernoon. the little folks will have
their exercises. with the program of
the senior department in the eve-
ing. -
The next meeting of th Mothers'
club will be held January 5. The
members are asked to note that this
will be an evening meeting. Heroic.
fore. the sessions have all been in
the afternoon. ) »
Young Peo le Give .
$1 Towards Debt
.~.}...
During the business transacted
at the meeting of the Young Poo-
ple's society of the St. Peter's Lutho
orun church, Tuesday night. it was
decided to give $100 toward re-
ducing the debt on the parsonage.
It was also decided to engage a
lecturer to come to the local church.
There is a course of lectures being
given under the direction of the
Walker league and the young poo-
pie of St. Peter’s church will on-
deavor to secure one of the spout:-
ers (01 their program here.
December 28. there will be a It»
cial for the young people. This will
take the form of a Christmes'parlv
with appropriate games and festiv-
i ies.
Berkeley Chapter Party,
More than eighty members and
.1‘-1iends of Berkeley Chapter. 0r-
der of the Eastern Star. snioyed the
Christmas party held last night. in
William Lock-
1the Berkeley street Masonic Teln-
ple. 1 .
with gifts for overseas. Delicious
refreshments were served and much
credit goes to the committee in
charge for the splendid eveniiis -
Mrs. Horses 0. Richards was the
chairman of the evening. assisted by.
Mrs. Elisabeth Hubbal
Ella Penny. Miss Carob Ferguson
and Miss Lillian Ferguson war
charged? the evening‘s
‘Janusry 12. ,- ‘
A very enjoyable program was 1
presented followed by a grab-bag,
' as.
Generous Subscriptidns For
Community House Drive Coming In
W. ll. Fiedler
Subscriptions for the community 15
house drive sponsored by the Catho- John Connors 5
lie women of Norwalk If‘o coming Mrs. Susan Ginty 6
in often and fast. Anna McMahon 5
Additional donations include: Alice Mcinerney 5
Previous contributions Total $5,833 Joseph Cummings 5
Court Cecile 105 Catholic Daughter» Ann Uorney 5
of America 100 Mrs. C. Smith 5
Philip Prendergsst and Family 70 Mrs. Anna Othane 5
Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Schultio be John O'Neil 5
Troy family 2.. Charles F. Nardi 5
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Duffy 1.1:. Mrs. Katharine McCormick 5
Mrs. P. A. Luckstt and family 25 Mrs. M. Barbour 5
Mr. and Mrs. Mertie Shea 2;. Anna McDonald 5
Mr. and Mrs. Louis R. Ford. Brook. Mrs.'Graco Pomoroy 5
lyn. N. Y. 25 Mr. McKcon 5
Mrs. Marv iconsld and family 2.. John Berberich 5
C. Dudley Cuiru 2;. Mrs. Laura McQueeny 5
Mrs. Cropsc: 30 Mrs. J. Rooney 5
William .1. Shcchan :11 Mrs. Charles Valentine .1 5
Teresa A. Gdcibflbfll‘ 1+ Mrs. Catherine A. Hayes 5
Mrs. E. Miller 15 .Aquiuo 5
Mrs. Crowley 1;. Mrs. C. L. Thorpe 5
Mr. and Mrs. Lynch 111 Mrs. Edgar Preusscr 5
Kathleen Lynch 10 Mrs. Arthur Henson [1
Joseph A. Delaney 10 Florence McCarthy 1 a
Mrs. Bryan Silk 10 James McCarthy 5
Mrs. Mary A. State In Frances McQuillan 5
Ruth E. Keefe 10 Mrs. William Payne 5
Mr. and Mrs. John Finnegan 1.. Emma. Crowley o
Amy E. Sellcck 1“ Anna Gaspurlna 5
Ryan and Schlitt .0 Mrs. A- 8- 11°11'38” 1 «1‘
Mrs. Edward Kellogg lo Mild”? 0- "MW 1.
Mrs. Katharine Gallagher 10 Mrs. 11- ”a"? 5
Mrs. William Fitzgerald .10 Mrs. J. Buckley , :7.
Anna M. Keefe ‘10 Mary Mattths :1
Mac E. Finnegan .10 John O'Donnell r1
Mrs. Mary J. E. Kenny, Brook- Mary 11 riemi 1 f
lyn, N. y, 10 Mrs Eli/.1 illulli Abbott 1-.
Mrs. Mary Newman 10 Mary Ii.“ Abbott 11
Mr. and Mrs. James Tierney in M” “’- “cc“j‘u‘y ;‘
Mr. and Mrs. James Harkin. 10 Mrs. George L. shrcyr-r .1
Mr. and Mrs. James P. Glynn 111 Mrs. Mnrron a
Mrs.’ Helen V. Baker 10 Edward Donnelly .1
Mrs. .l. J. Cshill 10 Mrs. H. Munke 1).
'l‘. iii. Montgomery 10 Mrs. Mildred Paul 2
Helen ifagan 10 Mrs. Mary Manzie 7;
James 11). Craig 10 Mrs. B. Seek-Y ;
John Grinnan 10 Mrs. W. McGnrrie 5
11\l111‘,v}lurkins 10 ill" HwSlletgllz’tlllIwnn :
-.~.:.' 1r 5 1s 111 ~
3;..mlh.‘.:lggflfily r: Airs. lfrlilllt. Lockwood. Itownyton 2
M11. and Mrs. S. Paiinkos 5 : Dorothy iioyt J
P, Monnlmn BlA. ll. (.‘olwlrll 2
Anna Nolan 1 511':1;l1:21-l11e Smith 2
Mrs. Joseph McQuillaa 5. Mrs. 1,)1ml1-l Deoring 3
Helen A. O'Brien ‘1 2. Daniel veering 2
Michael Clohessy ‘ :. John Derring * 2
Manuel Josem ‘ 5 Mrs. J. Mcincrncy 1
William J. Powell 1‘. A. Arena. 1
Mrs. B. F. Gallagher 5 May Ilcll . 1
Mr. and Mrs. John Leonard 5 Vijlnlfrcd Bell 1
Mrs. L. Page 5 George ii“. White 1
Mrs. H. Kenna . i“ 1 5 Mrs. it; M. Taveilr. 1
Mrs. Thomas Murphy 1‘» Mrs. l‘iovi. 1
Mrs. F. O’Hara 5 Anna (trace 1
Mri. J. Lyons '1'. John 5111111011 1,
Mrs. liennlncasc 1 1. .1. Murphy 1
Mrs. J. Callahan (.f\.l1‘riend . 1
A. F. Murphy ' .-'. iJohn E. Kent 1
Mos. Lane 1'. Mrs. P. W. Curran 1
George Keyburn :1 Mrs. Mary Inccrio i
Frank OsVuy 5- Mrs. llclldrickn l
A. I’. Multovitch . 1‘1 Mrs. Lt'SlM‘ Singcwcld 1
RF. Nolan 15 Edythe Illusik 1
Mrs. J. E. Nolan ‘ E1 Mrs Stun 1
‘ e
Radel Oyster Co. Execuhve
Weds Miss Lund Of Bridgeport
Therein much local interest i1-
the wedding which took place yes.
tcrday afternoon in the rectory of
St. Augustine‘s church when Miss
Clara Lund. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse Load. “5 Wood avenue.
Bridgeport. was married to John
Louis Radcl, son chrs. Andrew
Radel. 202 Washington avenue.
Bridgeport. . i
The groom is an executive in the
Racial Oyster company of this city.
which company wasfounded by his
father. the late Andre‘w Radel. who
was 0150 president of the Bridge—
port Traction company snd one of
the chief factors in the electrify-
ing of the Bridgeport railway sys-
tem.
Miss Lund was attired in green
georgette. appliqued in chiffon vei-
vot with hat to match and carried
a. corsage bouquet of violets and
lilies of the valley.
She travelled in a coat of green
marvella. trimmed with platinum
“Moslem Women”
Fifteen members of the Women's
I-‘owlgn Missionary society of the
123st avenue Methodist Episcopal
church attended the monthly meet-
ing at the home of Mrs. Edward
Hnnford. East avenue. last evening
Mrs. Charles 8. Grey reviewed the
second chapter of the study book.
".iloslern Women." At'ths close of
the program. refreshments were col--
volt by the hostess and a social hour
enjoyed.
Sewing Society
Members ’of the Sewing society of,
the Nor-walk Council of Catholic Wo-
men that yesterday sfternoou at the
Catholic club house. West avenue.
and accomplished i. considerable
amount of sewing:
There will be no further meetings
of the society until after the holidays
when the members will convene Jan-
uary ii.
..._._........_..._.
Ladies’ Aid
Mrs. Walter 14.1.1... 273 Main St...
entertained the members of the
Ladies'.- Aid‘of the First Baptist
church of Divine Healing. yesterday
afternoon at her home.
ere was a. good attendance of
ill members and following the reg-
our work and business of the so-
clety. a social hour was enjoyed.
The nest meeting will be held
s.
1 .'
A dress of “gold brocade combined
with black 11.111111 is dirtiest indie
passable to the women who has
afternoon. sunscreens. ‘t‘ho
' e
the black skirt. or fastened to it with
i
53,,“
of sold may be separate he...
to: enlist. Her attendant. Miss
Josephine Finn. wore amber goorg-
site, with hat to‘ match. and she
mun-nod yellow roses. The groom's
attendant was his brother. Andrew
Itadel. Miss Lund was given in
marriage .by her brother. Cyrus B
1.11mi. The bridepresentcd her .at-
tendant an aquamarine ring. and
she presented the groom with n
bloodstone ring. Mr. Redo] gave
his brother a leather wallet. and
his bride a. platinum brooch. having
60 diamonds.
After the- ceremony the bridal
party had a dinner at the Pool
Lodge. New Rochelle. foiidwing
which Mr. and Mrs Radl left for
New York from where they will
sail for Cuba.
Mr. Rndol is a. graduate of 5‘ tie
Ul ixcrsity and was class historian
He. is a. member of the Colony 'Club.
The couple will reside on Sanford
avenue. in Bridgeport. upon return-
ing fromCuba. after January first.
In New York
Mrs. Gibson .1. null, 45 East ave-
nue, is spending .ihe day in New
York. _ .
1 Use:
Then dispose ofthis new
hygienic help molly as
tissue—no laundry
OMEN by the millions are
discarding the old-dime "sani-
tary pad” for s new and scientific 1
Way.
A way that oder’s protection on
known before. A way. too. thal
solves” the old embarrassment of
disposal
It is called "KOTEX." Eight in 10
better-class women now employ it
/ Discards as easily as a piece of
tissue. No laundry. Noefibsr-
rsssment. ‘ ‘
It's five times as absorbent as.
ordinary cotton pedal
You dine. dance. motor for hours
in shortest frocks without a seeond's
doubt or fear. 1.
It deodorlses. too”. And that ends
ALL danger of caddies. . .
You salt for [term drug or
depunaent stor‘ wi Whammy.
simply by saying KO EX.”
Do a nil doliig. End
old.i1uec’sre' ul life every
Package of twelve mu only
Christmas 1 Dinner
Enjoyed By Old
Well Commandery
A Christmas dinner was enjoyed
after the regular business meeting
of the Old Well Commandery. No.
9. U. 0. G. C., in the P. O. S. of A.
ball. Tuesday night.
Six candidates were initiated
lug the meeting;
The hall was very attractively
decorated for the occasion by Lady
Kemper assisted by Knight llluu-
voidt. The dinner table was deco-
rated with flowers and favors at
each plate.
A very handsome and costly doll.
presented to the Commnndcry by
Lady Mildred Kcmpcr. was “on by
William Vlln Sieinberg.
Delegations from other com-
mullderies were present. All do.
parted quite late after many wishes
that the Old Well Commundc-ry en-
Joy is happy Christmas and u pros-
perous New Year.
The dinner committee included:
Lady Martha Wilcox. Lady Alice
Tut‘le. Lady Florence Mlcllek and
Knight Rees.
At the liext meeting. nomination
of officers and an election will take
place, also initiation.
d 11 r-
”Tried Local Recipe. |
FRUIT CAKE ‘
Mrs. Robert Alexander. 74 swing
Street.
i apples.
l- ‘3 cup seedless raisins
1 cup sugar.
4 eggs.
2 teaspoons baking powder.
‘1-2 teaspoon baking soda.
1 tablespoon mazola oil.
Peel the apples. slice them and
place them in a pun without water.
Put them ill the oven to simmer for
a little while.
Cream the yolks of the eggs with
sugar. Bent ti e whites of the eggs.
thoroughly. Then stir the two mix-
tures together. Tin-11 add this mix-
ture lo the apples and mix Well.
Add the other ingredients and stir
all together.
Sounds like a grad Christmas cake
doesn't. it? Perhaps some one could
help out with a good sauce for a.
plum pudding—emu; that brandy is
\viil1.11s no more.
Rebeka Lodge Holds
Nomination Of OffiCers
The first nomination of ‘ officers
was held at the meeting of Our Sis-
ters‘ l’ICllt‘lillll lodge. last night in
Odd l‘v‘cllews‘ hull. Plans were also
discussed for a Christmas party to
be held following the rcgulnr busi-
ness session culled for Drcrmbcr 29.
Each member is asked to b;l'ig
11 glf. north twenty {he cents. This.
party will be for the members their
children and friends.
At the conclusion of the business
hour. a social time nith refresh-
ments was enjoyed.
1
FROM THE TREASURE
CHEST OF! HER ’33 YEARS
EXPERIENCE ON THE
STAGE
Amelia Gardner
Will teach a limited nmniier
of pupils in dramaties, classes
to begin very shortly. Drama.
voice in s, p e e c h posture
breath rytllms and diction will
be studied. Individual lea»
sons may be arranged.
Miss Gardner is available for
directing plays and for in-
«livillual com-hing.
Residence 7 Commerce Street.
‘1 Phone 4597-J—Apt. 2
WE NE
“Us girls”
Now, what we need
our legs.
girl to cover 1111 or part i
But the feet of the
tecilon for it.
street, in the course of y u
What a picture upo
row of mud spotters that (l
and there. and rewash.
Regent theatre their heatq
and Sunday silk hose!
ruined!
Yes. we have no mute
the ways and are faced with the pr
up wearing hosiery alto cther,o
ED MUDGUARDS
”My "mO—n—m
are having a very difficult time of it than; (in; »
ost of all is a pair of mudguards im-
her lower limbs.
r morning’s jaunt to work.
arrival!
ecorato you from ankle to calf.
uarters for the next two hours.
nerdsw—as yet.
That may sound que r to grandmothers and reformers who
would naturally not appre'iaie any move on the part of. the modem
litter is, we have como‘to fl parting of
oblem of either having to give
or else find some suitable pro
Picture yourself in d licate poudre rosce socks gaily leaping
from puddle to puddle d)\Vil tllo‘length of Main or Washington
All is well until you turn
your head to survey the rear flank and pcreievo the row u'pou
Then of course there is only one thing to do. lfisrobe then
We noticed twu you 3 maidens standing on the corner of
North Main and Washin ton streets yesterday afternoon:
dressed up and waiting i' ‘r a trolley car. 0 yes, they had some-
where to go, in fact Wll lo resting their weary figures against
the telegraph pole they had come to a decision to make the
All
How sweetly pretty hey both looked in their best clothes
lint, a little inaitcni on a lot of mud, a small puddle. 1111.1
:1 large truck, a few 11110 is and a couple of harsh screams that
tore through the late slicruoon air, and the day was utterlx
Swartz-Emery
Mrs. Peter Emery.
avenue, Lawrence. Kansas. 9
the bride of Charles c
Swarm, son of Madrid Mrs.
inn Swnrtz. 08 West avonu.
cily last night. at 8 o'clock
The wedding was perfoln
1111 Rev. Alfred 1). Grey. at};
hill lulwrcme. Kansas. the hex
the bride's mother. The so
the ceremony was beautiful w
background of southern
pink roses.
The bride wore a weddin:
but also adds real f
Rumford does this. Y 11
Miss Margaret Emory. dab liter of
16in To ncssee
irisiiun
Christ-
C (I
lit!
smilnx.
ralhmlrul candles and tall baskets of
Emery.
Her attendants were Miss
phinn lfiird. Miss Carolyn
and Miss Edith Thacher.
Miss Bird. the maid
CI} me
of
this
maids. ‘Mlss Denison and
by
edge-
no of
of
ilh 19.
ion.
will ring his bride to
gown Chain company.
or and of fine texture,
can always depend on
of ivory brocade and velvet and car-
rimi ophciia roses. She was give-ll
away by her brother. Solon Thacher
Jose.
Denison
honor,
wore pink velvet. while the brides-
Miss
Thacher. were attired in pink chlf~
it‘ollo'wingl,r the ceremony. the bride
and groom left on a. wedding jour-
ney for parts unknown. Mr. Swnrtz
Norwnlk
where they will make their home.
He is president of the H. and O.
The Bake Day Aid
Not merely a leavener f r your baking—Ruthie"!
is more than that—it noFonly makes biscuits, muf.
fins and cakes ligl'l t. t nd
value to them, and only
Price
“Charge
1214 NO. MAIN STI
armamwsmsm: ~
1?.
and Silk Taffeta cverings. —M a n y s t l e s in
handles to choose from.
- '. JACOBY’S
Accounts Opened”
SOUTH NORWALR
' Wfiatatww
AN
UMBRELLA
. This
Christmas
Just the kind that
any girl or woman
would like. Gloria
at ‘ $3 and up
t!
t.
.seiemaeesszsesssczemstsasmsaemaaass
I
“e S
'1'“!
51 WASHINGTON STREET
FORMERLY GOLDEN’S
WILL OPEN TONlcllTi AT GP. 11.
The candy and soda store has been e larged with a 20’x35’ ex-
tension, and has been fitted with th latest in
DINING AND KITCHEN EQUIPMENT
Everything the Most Modern land Up-to-Date
BLUE PLATE LUNCilEO
-; snnxs— Chors— EA 11001)
‘ THE PUBLIC- IS CORDIALLY
“I THIS NEW AND UP-TO- DA E RESTAURANT
AT ALL 1 was
MAHACKEMO BUILDING
EVERY NOON
o
..
L. J. GONCH ;
TED TO INSPECT
Norwalk Chronicler